i
TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 5. 1009.
.1
Activities of Women in Various Walks of Life
T
"If 1 Wert a Man."
iit:; nnrs wrrt jionned by a
Wounn for v. omen's i yes and
printed In th St. Lou Tlnef.
Bho il.l mere man In k them over
h- may find a few Jolt for his
li.ni r consciousm r ami a frost
for h.s conceit. TCnoimh of introdui t on.
Llsien to the speaker:
Men are very fond of mying: ' Ity
George, If I wi-ro a woman I d do co ard
so," or "It beats mo liow a woman can do
o and so."
"Well, my lords, we women sometime
think along the name lins. Trove ore ome
things we would or would riot do If we
were men, and It t eats us oh, how very
tnuch It boats us how you can do soma
of the things you do.
It beats us how a man can come home
smelling of whioky and t .bicco and x
Pect to kiss his wife and baby.
It brats us how a man can b conceits 1
enough to think a woman ounht to be. fully
satisfied to have married one of the lor. Is
of creation, and that hc should not expect
anything more than her board and clothes
and the privilege of waiting on her lord
and master.
It beats us hr.w a man can expect to plve
his wife only 10 a week and then have her
set a table like a millionaire's.
And most of all It beats ua how a man
can consider It right to pay attention to a
Ctrl, take up the best years of her 1 fe,
keep olher men away from l.er, and then
Walk off and leave her.
There, gentl.nrn, d n't jou think our
"beats ' about equal yours?
If I wers a man I'd treat woman as an
equal and not as a doll or a s a e.
If I were a man I would n t nlwajs con
sider that my opinion was final, and that
It udn.ltied of no argument.
If 1 were a rnan and said to my f:
"If you promise never to w.ar that dresi
tain 1 11 give you another?" I d keeo my
promise.
If I were a man I would not address my
wife In tones that I would not dare use In
speaking to another won. an.
If I wers a man, with aJl a man's liberty
and chances. I d make something of n y
self or perish In the uttcmpt.
If I were a man I would not ask a girl
to marry me until I had enough m- ney to
aerp a roor over her head.
to Newport. Already many women of
fashion who find themselves played out
by the strain of the past season are hav
ing canvas screens rlKitod up on their
verandas outside their bedrooms In such a
manner that, although they are hidden
from all tho world, the sun has plenty of
opr-c.rtunlty lo shine down on them with
full force. Clad In their lightest gar
ments, they follow the example of their
pet kittens for a couple of hours every
morning, and dom off to dreamland
wrapped In tho sun's warm rays. The re
sult. It Is 6. nd. Is magical.
Mrs. Cleveland's Romance.
The romance of President Cleveland's
marriage was one of the most Interesting
In our presidential history, relates the Kan
sas City Times. It was the first marriage
of a preslJent of the t.'nited States while
In office. Mrs. Cleveland's father had been
a law partner of the president, and when he
died his daughter, then a young girl, be
came Mr. Cleveland's ward. At the tine
of the marriage the presld. nt was 49 and
hla bride only 22. Such a disparity in
years Is ordinarily frowned upon, but the
circumstances nf this match were extraor
dinary. Mrs. Cleveland became one of tho
most charming mistresses the White house
has ever had. She bore herself with great
dl;;nlty, reserve and distinction, yet was
quite as democratic as her station wiuld
Justify her In hi Ing. Her attitude toward
her husband was at all times wholly ex
emplary. Phe exalted him, but without
ostentation, and without In the least be
littling herself. In private life she main
tained the r serve, even the seclusion, that
her distinguished husband sought. Through
out Mi'. Cleveland's illness, In their com
mon Joys and sorrows, In her husband's
long period of suffering, und now In her
own bereavement, she has set an admlrn'ole
example ut wifely devotion, patience and
dignity.
The CUbitomes.
"Eight hundred thousand cl'bwomen are
represented in the convention at Boston
by over a thousand delegates," says the
lSaltlmore American. "When It la consid
ered that these women are, In the main, of
a superior order of Intelligence, social In
fluence and energy, and that they are thor
oughly In earnest, tho woman's club gen-
Joss had been wonderfully busy, for all
the pigtails had disappeared, which signi
fied the deceased Chinamen had taken at
upward flight, with Joss guiding them on
to the woman who has few gowns, for by
very simple means Mie can alter the ap
pearance of her costume fhe can ust
colored braid upon her plaited skirt, 'rim
minir It In a 4,rerlan holder around Ihft
their Journey by the handle of hair left for fo,t- or "r9 can rnake panels of biai?. to
.va UIB iung, (.Oliriicu iiui.l liuvv iw tiff
ulnr.
the purpose."
Captain Grimes said he didn't know how
soon It would be bofore the Chinese found
out what was going on, but there was
plenty of long staple hair to be had at
present, and the millions of people of
The typical shirt wait dreirs grows more
and more in favor as the season advances,
and tor these the t irmly woven percales
and linens have tho preference over law lis
and similar cloths). The four-g.ireu .-klrts
with the seam down the front and t lie
China ought to supply the world's demand many-gored one, from Kern to fifteen,
at reasonable figures, so long as the men
who deal In pigtails of the departed do not
have to pay cash out of pocket for the
privilege of mowing the places of burial.
Iioslon Herald.
leaves From Fashion's Notebook.
Very charming and very comfortable
looking at the same time Is a house gown
of white crepe de chine.
Pretty morning dresses have In addi
tion to the simple wait n morning Jacket
designed to slip on Just for the bieaktust
hour. They are mude of any of the printed
wash fabrics.
Waists are offered at prices which make
a woman inarxel that so much .an be
done for so little money. The material
are fine an. I the lace Is ffctle. The
style H so good and the fit of the waist
la perfect.
The clinging skirt Is a much-admired
mode. It I so tight thnt one can scarcely
walk and It la cut at the side half way to
the waist. The very extreme tashi.un
show the skirt rluhed rig.it to the licit.
Of course a handsome lingerie petticoat Is
worn.
The pongee waist Is coming rapidly for
ward as a necessity of the summer wa:J
rohe. Not on.y l it an ideal traveling
waist, but it Is very good an a dress
waist. Its color, it glo-s and the fact
that It holds Its rhaie, all these thlngi
help to make It a favorite with the weil
drresed woman.
Colored braids offer a great temptation
re better style than the plaited models.
Very handsome waists are now being
made from the remnant counter. Ouds
and ends of filet, alench lines, duchess
and the various Irbh and Italian laces
are picked up and combined Willi telling
effect with piece embroidery and wonder
ful inachliie-iiiade lace fabrics. It need
only a good pultei n and a little skill to
produce lealy eaborate waists at very
small sxpense.
Quite an unusual effect was produced
by the embroidering of a satin waist of
bl ight cerise color. The eiul. 1 older y wilt
carried out In silk of the same lone und
the flowers and leaves were elaborately
rats, d In design. Surrounding them were
little Umpire wreaths and tiny scroll de
signs. The waist was a charming affair,
yet It wa.) Intended only us a lining or
underwalst. Its sleeves were finished
with plain puffs and the neck was eom
pltcd with a little band of silk. The over
waist was of the very finest and most
transparent linen, made perfectly plain
save for un inset of lace at the neck.
The most notable point to bo nitde of
the "at home" trowni Is their yuai nt ness.
One and all they have an air of having
been taken fioni the cedar chest In the
attic, and one almost fancies an accom
panying odor of lavender. The materials
too, tend to emphasize this suggestion of
a bygone period for sprigged muslins or
silks. daintily embroidered or plain
batists. and all the dotted fabrics that
long ago were so popular are those best
liked for their conrtructlon, and then
there Is v. iv apt to bo a bit of real old
lace or a touch of hand embroidery, very
Pretty Effects in Flowered Stuffs
N
And if I were a man t ..... erally be a working one of some kind, It
- ......... . ilj.iir 1 1 1 a i - -
Just because she had married me alia had Decoraes apparent that the club movement
reacned the pinnacle of bliss, and I need
make no effort to keep her there.
For, If I were a mun. I ming I would
realise that the mere fact of, winning a
woman does not Imply that you can Im
mediately cease to woo her.
iajvb is juai like everything else in the
Is one of weight and to be reckoned with
in dealing with matters affecting our na
tional life. Already the club Influence Is
showing In philanthropic! legislation and
In matters affecting the Industrial welfare
of women and children. Consequently, It
Is a movement to be treated with respect,
world. It does not stand still, but grows and 11 ,s of the utmost Publlc Importance
greater or less. If a man Is content to nat "9 ,ner8ies should bo bent in the
have It grow less, he ceases to pay court r'Kllt d'rec,ion. Blnce thelr undoubted ex-
to his wife; but If he values it, he never erclsB ls now a matt."' of record."
relaxes In his attentions.
There, gentlemen I You are at liberty to A XVommn'm "
retalate by telling ua what you could do "of tne foolish reasons girls give for
If you were women. wishing to marry, or rather not to remain
I think I have voiced the opinions of single," said Miss Afternoon Tea, "I think
many of my sisters. We don't want to bo 'because she wants Mrs. on her tombstone"
men unless It were just for one day, like the most Inane. Why should she want
the old woman in the famous nurserv it there where she cannot see lt I would
lines.
KW YORK, July 4. Cretonne and
the various forms of flowered
cotton Included under the head
of "tolle d'Alsaoe" made a bid
for Parisian favor last summer
and obtained It, but not until
tiils fecuson did they become a fad upon
this side of the Atlantic.
Just now the shops are blossoming gayly
In these flowered stuffs, and all sorts of
picturesque effects are being obtained with
these materials.
Of the cretonne coats we have often
spoken In these columns, but new models
appear each day and each one has some
original feature to commend It. The cream
or white ground flowered In soft color and
relieved by a little black Is the usual choice
for coats, but one well known house has
been showing some
remarkable attrac.'
tlve models entire
w
delicate and eonlslte, that still further
enliaie'cs tne delusion.
What Women Are Iolitg,
Twenty-five high sctiool principals In
Kansas are women. They are said to do
their work so well that no one has ever
suggested putting men in their places.
Queues of dead Chinamen are bring
brought to thlB country by the ton to be
used as "rats" for tiio elevation of the
pompadour. This Information Is not ex
actly a fashion note, but deserves a place
somewhere.
The Parliament of Greece has decided
that women shall be eligible as telephone
operators. Even the Chinese In San Fran
cisco, In spite of the oriental conserva
tism, are said to employ Chinese girls for
the Chinese telephone exchange, ll seem
a bit amusing for the tirecks to be behind
the Chinese in the opportunities granted
to women.
Miss Evelyn Longman has won $14,000
commission by her design for the bronze
door for the chapel of the United Stales
Naval academy at Annapolis. There were
thirty-three men among those competing
for tho work. The "Winged Victory'' that
surmounted the dome of Festival hall at
tno Louisiana Purchase' exposition was
made by Miss Longman.
The new kingdom of Norway has sent to
this country one of the prettiest women
Washington has seen for soinellmo. She is
Mme. Undo, wife of the new minister from
that kingdom. Like Kin Haakon, the
Norwegiun king, Mine. (Judo Is a Dane by
birth, but sue speaks a number of lan
guages besides her own and Norwegian,
among them Kngllsh.
Miss tirace O'Connor of Holyoke and
Miss Isaoelle A. Molden of llyannla have
Just passed the four examinations held by
tho Massachusetts State Hoard ot regis
tration In Pharmacy and have been regis
tered as qualified pharmacists. Miss Uer
truUe Wren recently won the highest
prize offered by the Pnarmaceulical society
of LoiaIuii. She ls only 22.
Mrs. Kldri.lge Claiborne, the first woman
to cast a vote at tho annual election ot
tho directors of the Trades league of Phila
delphia, is a widow and conducts a thriv
ing real estate buslnes in Philadelphia.
Her voting excited considerable comment,
though her rttfht was not denied. Now
that she has broker the Ice, It Is said that
Several other women actively engaged in
business In Philadelphia are ready lo fol
low her example.
The thirteen honor students In the class
of seventy-five graduated tills year from
the College of Liberal Arts of lioston uni
versity ure all women. Leeausa lliey have
uualncd the highest rank during the lour
years of their college course all thirteen
will become members of the Phi Beta
Kappa. This society has a similar record
In the l iJversity of Missouri, whore all
five of the members added to its roll last
year were" girls.
Mrs. Margaret K. Horn of Indiana has
obtained a pension of i month from
congress in recognition of her services
dumig the war with the Sioux Indians.
A pension bill was under consideration,
awarding her ll a month us the widow of
a war veteran. In the debate it was
brought out that Mrs. Worn nan personally
(fllkf
FOR SALE OR RENT
Gold Modal Folding Cots, Camp Stakes, Hammocks, F1K, Laruei
Assortment of Camp CluUrs, Vorch Chairs and Settees.
All Kinds TENTS A" slzcs
Camp out If you ran. It you must stay at home, get
an Awning. Ask us lor prices.
OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO.
'Phone Douglas 833.
11th and Harney.
We build portable houses.
moderate sized bag with dull gold mount
ing and gold chain ls another popular de
sign. Cretonne low shoes with cretonne covered
buckles and shoes covered In plain color
with buck es of flowered cretonne are more
odd than beautiful, yet they are bought
with other cretonne accessories to accom
pany all white frocks. More to our taste
are the gay little mules of flowered cre
tonne for bedroom wear.
The milliners have been experimenting
boldly with cretonne, and, In many cases,
successfully. When not extremely chic and
picturesque the hat made of cretonne or rendered the government good sorvlce, for
cretonne trimmed Is an abomination-stiff, while her husband was at the front during
Uut If we could be men for Just one day
wen, u would take the rest of the cen-
uiy ior me men lo undo woman's wbrk
lor that one day,
Wamen In Bnstnesa.
"Women as a class have not become en
meshed In professional and buslwss life,
which are about the same thing, through
their own desires, but through the work
ing of economlo forcss beyond their con
trol," says a writer tn Appleton a for July.
"The socialisation of home industries has
altered women's status, and in many cases
forced them upon the world. But In the
much rather have Mrs. on my visiting
cards than on my tombstone, wouldn't
you, Clarice?"
"Yes, dear, and that reminds me. I
asked Jane Smiley yesterday why she wss
marrying so much sooner than she ln
tended when 'I last saw her. She said:
'Oh, my visiting cards are almost gone and
I do not care to order another hundred
of these, so am hurVjing up getting my
new name to have engraved on them."
clumsy, unattractive; but in the hands of
an artist milliner this flowered material
proves very adapt
able, indeed, and
full of possibilities-.
As a wide scarf
drawn 'round a
picturesque hat of
white chip, Pan
ama or other
straw, and fed In
a big, smurt bow,
flowered cretonne
may be eminently
th civil war. she herself, in ist-. fought
ugainst the Sioux Indians, being one of
the besieged at Fort Itldgely, Minn. Be
cause of this service her pension was
raised to J4.
Peril In Bilk Petticoats.
It has remained for the president of the
Bt. Louis Woman's Trade Union league,
Mrs. Daniel Kneffler, to reveal the Insld-
world they are not making the place for lous menace to feminine morals which lurks
tnemselves that they formerly held in the in silk petticoats. According to Mrs.
borne, as equal factors with men. It i Kneffler the swish of silk nctticoats has
clear that, in the professions today, men led more girls to destruction than any AND A CLOAK
are quite equal to the demands. There ls other agency she knows of. Their seduc
no function of leadership, in other words, tlve rustle fosters extravagance and van
that any woman possesses that some man Uy and Invites dangerous attentions. Poor
cannot exercise as well as she. Tho doors (Iris careful of their good name should not
of opportunity are being closed to her wear them,
again, because opinion seems to have $
crystallised into the belief that woman has
not 'made good,' in the sense that she can
stand alone, well supported, successful and
unanxlous, upon her own work. One does
not mean necessarily that the professional
woman has failed; thai she baa not earneed
rhool !Y arses An Success.
New York Is quite well satisfied with
the nurse In the schools, and no doubt an.
other year will see more of the,m Installed.
As one Instance of tho work of the nurse,
It Is reported that 3.V) children supposed to
a living or made a reputation, or both, but be mentally deficient were found to be
mat she has not made herself an indis
pensable part of professional life, a factor
of undisputed worth.
"The opinion even of women on this
subject ls strangely unanimous. They are
not satisfied with the position in which
they stand In business nor with what they system as the teachers.
so only because they were physically un
able to do the work required of them. No
doubt In the schools of the future the school
nurse, taking to the homus the best Ideas
In regard to health and hygiene, will be
considered as much a part of the school
stand for. They have become unsettled
about themselves and their ability to fight
successfully shoulder to shoulder with men,
given the opportunity, and are looking to
themselves, for a wonder, to see IX the ex
planation lies within.
"Woman has failed to 'make good' her
pretensions to consideration as aq inde-'
pendent leader and thinker in the profes
sions and la business. Almost nowhere in
the high places do we find women. Very
few are they among pliysiolans of note,
few among lawyers, and few as executive
heads of colleges or holders of prefession.
Chairs, few among the ranks of editors.
And in the teaching and newspaper fields
they have bad great opportunities, what
ever may be the case today.
Kemoprt Curls' Fads.
Strict training ls again a fad In New
port among beauty hunters this year, re
ports the New York lress, and the latest
sacrifice that is being made to this end,
particularly by the younger women, on
whom It bears the hardest, is "do candy."
That may be good news to the young cava
liers whose slender incomes are laid oa
t the shrines of their adored ones In the
form ot sweetmeats and flowers, but it will
Whence Comes the Hair Hat.
More than a ton ot human hair was
brought to Boston by the steamship Seneca.
The shipment was received In Koke, Japan,
last March, and there are twenty-two cases
of It
- "It's quite a trade, this gathering of
human hair," explained Captain Qrlm.es,
"and crafty people are making the most ot
the possibilities. China is the best place
tu get rick quick on hair. The .product
from that country ls largely used tn the
manufacture of 'rats' for the pompadour
girls of the United States and British isles.
"Enterprising Yankees hold the monop
oly of the hair harvest In China. Their
outfit ls exceedingly simple and Inexpen
sive, and the labor Is not wearisome. But
It's worth one's life to get caught.
"When a Chlnsman dies he Is burled In
a hole so that the body sits upright with
only the top of the head sticking out above
the surface. The head Is closely shaven,
exoept for the pigtail, which protrudes
like a wisp of grass. The Chinamen believe
that Jots comes along In the night time
and lifts the soul of the deceased from
his grave by this same pigtail and carries
it away to heaven.
In blue and I sffi: F . ' i 11 I
mm- ss r - i ,r. j vj ' - t. . -.r
ACCESSORIES I nJCOT 'V,V. . ' A-'. v I .
I
Pointed Paragraphs.
Do your best but not your best friend.
Some sound arguments consist mainly
of loud talk.
Gray hairs need be honored only when
they adorn honest heads.
Cold cash warms a marble heart, but
the effect ls only temporary.
Women frequently Jump at conclusions
that are anything but alarming.
A hot-headed woman and a tlck of a
nian ought to make a good match.
Sometimes a woman cries over her in
ability to find something to laugh at.
The man who marries a nervous woman
soon discovers what nerve force really U.
When the other fellow offers to com
promise it means that you are to have the
best of it.
The arly bird may gobble the worm,
but it doesn't look like a square deal for
the worm.
His satnlo majesty would soon have to
shut up shop If ho did business on the C.
O. D. plan.
It must make the owner of a 16,000 au
tomobile feel cheap when chased by a yel
low cur that wouldn't bring 30 cents at
a sausage foundry. Chlcugo News.
"eTT
The old time way of busi
ness getting is gone.
The progressive advertiser and catalogue
builder is here with his modern methods.
A strong and convincing design for your
catalogue cover page and good illustra
tions of your product will impress the
buyer. The combination of type and cuts
bring results.
When you order half tones, elnc etch
ings or drawings get the "Always Well
Done" quality, made by
Baker Bros. Engraving Co.,
Darker Block, OrtiBha,
jVZatting and Rattan
SUIT CASES
are Just the thing for your vacation trip. They or
light, neat, durable. Price up from $2.00-
We carry everything in line of trunks, travel!! ;.
bags and suit cages.
Omaha Trunk Factory
1300 Fernum Street.
OP BLUE AND
WHITE LINEN.
A wide striped cretonne with white
ground and large conventionalized flower
design In shades of Delft blue was used
for both the coats sketched here, being In
one case combined with plain blue and In
the other w-lth plain white, the plain ma
terials having much the same texture as
the cretonne with greater softness.
This same blue and white Idea ls Intro
duced Into hats covered with the flowered
blue and white and bound and trimmed
with plain dark blue taffeta, and there are
parasols, too, covered entirely with the
blue and white flowered stuff or covered
with plain blue or white and bordered
widely by the flowered material.
The parasols are among the prettiest
of the cretoane accessories and In them
the most beautiful reproductions ot old
printed cotton designs are displayed
quaint old designs of flower and bird In
soft dull colors such as are seen In the
old tolle de Jouy, for which fashionable
Parisians have ransacked their own heir
looms and the antique shops so eagerly
during the past year.
One can buy a very pretty cretonne para
sol tor six or seven dollars, but this will
be a cretonne of ordinary design, as com
monplace as It ls pretty, while for fifteen
or twenty dollars one can get a cretonne
really odd and artistic In design and color.
Some odd and charming parasols have the
flat shape and many ribs of the Japanese
umbrella with a cretonne covering In stiff
quaint design and peculiarly soft dull col
orings closely reproducing the effect of the
antique printed cottons.
v 'm' -w ,i' 4
desirable. One of the blue and white
cretonne already mentioned Is often
particularly effective used In this way
on a soft-brimmed I'anama, and one
firm has had great aucctss with out
ing hats of this description.
When the whole hat Is covered with cre
tonne the problem is a more difficult one;
but here the milliner's art conies Into play,
and the problem Is often successfully
solved. The sketches shown here give two
uood versions of the modisli cretonne hat.
Waistcoats of cretonne are In their se ond and to these we might add scores more if
season, but still thrive and are rerhaps at B,,ace WOuld allow.
tbelr best In plainly tailored moduls worn A cretoi.ne crown combined with a wide
to brighten a plain white or sombre coat ,traw brni or a ,traw crown wUh wMe
and skirt costume. They are often bound crPlonna brlm not unuaua!, ,nd plctur-
sot be welcomed Joyfully by the New York human hair, and there wasn't enough lo U '1V l''ndln, ot du" "olJ bralJ nd
confectioners who lease expensive shops for be had. The Yankees saw an opportunity
the short season In order that they may to make a dollar by visiting the cemeteries
satisfy the collective sweat tooth of New under cover of night and reaping these plj
Yorkers. This new order ot things has
been set by Irene Sherman and her sister,
Mlldren, ot Washington.
A new rest cure that Is being takn
seriously by mothers and aunta and elderly
slaters of the youngsters who are fore
going candy la the sun bath. This Is not
a new Idea by any means, but it Is new
u nu w.'uu.t! ll.t) uuiions are l.nnntllW. hat. ,f rtnnn with
"There happened' to be a big demand for eovrr1 ,n b -k. whi' jme !mP-I'd mod- fu)l crown un1 wde nat brlmi drooplnB
slightly all around but narrowest In front,
are trimmed with wide soft scarfs of
Hack and a rather narrow fri'.l of net or
lace sot under the brim and falling against
the hair all around the face.
tails. The scheme was put In operation,
and almost Immediately the flowery king
dom market was flooded with hair, and the
price took an amaxlngly sudden tumble.
"After the Yankees has been the rounds
with their corn hooks and shears, the
brothers and sisters if the dead 'chinks'
who visited the burial place reported that
T3&h an ordeal which all women
infl llUil H L 1 fl g approach with dread, for noth
T A
ing compares to the pain of
child-birth. The thought of
rfj the suffering in store for her,
Aetata
-' m m ' m j, m mm mm mm i m r . m
robs the expectant mother or
pleasant anticipations, and casts over her a shadow of gloom.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Friend during
pregnancy robs confinement of much pain and insures safety to life
of mother and child. This liniment is a god-send to women at the
critical time. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely
through the perils of child-birth, but it gently prepares the system for
the coming event, relieves TT 7T ATJin 11' i
omingsickness,: andoth- ((( A hWi
er discomforts or this Denoa. l
Sal4kTSnifftUltl 60 M boa). Book
esuinltig TaJaibirinforBMiioa mailed free
tU UtAVPISLD U60LATU CO.
AUeata, ,
dull gold tutt-ns. One can buy the. e walnt-
coats ready made In the shops, hut of
course It Is better If possible to have one
msde ta order and fitted carefully.
Certain shop show puia-o's covered with
excljsive cretonnes and material by the i
yard matching the parasol covers, so thut
one may have uny other accessories desired
tnada up to match the parasol.
In one K.f.h avenue chop rets of cretonne
are bhown or rather one ran by going
around to Various departments match up
se's of cretonne accessnries. The parssol
Is usually the starting point.
Then one can tuy a set of collars and cuffs
wldch will ta charming on a coat of white
serge or pique, or even on certain dark
shades. If the coat collars and cuffs are
bought a waistcoat will be superfluous,
but there are attractive belts matching the
collars and cuffs soft hells with big. square
cretonne covered buckles ,or narrow stiff
tel'.s with small cretonne covered buckles.
Of cojrse In these small things the full
design of the cretonne will not be shown,
but the material Is ro cut that even on s ich
a thing as a narrow belt tho fml color
scheme of the cretonne will be indicated,
though the whole design cannot be given.
And after the belts come the bags, hags
of all stses sad shapes from the small card
case to the roomy shopping Lsg. A good
sised pocketbook and card rase combined,
wi n a strap (or the hand on the back ls
one of the favorites la cretoane, and a
XACTUS COT
CALLOUS COMPOUND
As absolve ran for tens
r mUiiuh, SM aider a
(rutts to ear r uoor
rrtuded. Flrsi aBlleatl
sUlays ali ' laflanuuallva ui
Al year araggUt'a.
23 Cents
tie WALK EASV FOOT POWDBB
or yeur bred, sweat)', scklng fret.
jw runto you airtci
iwoft si price.
CACIIS BfMrOY CO.,
EAMlAt CITY, MO.
J
Mwwai -SJ-K5V . . fVsw- ' ;
5f ll wSffiMss.
t - . -
M
Lake Resorts
Michigan and Wisconsin
"When you go east this summer on a vacation trip, arrange
for a few days or a week's visit at one of the numerous lake re
sorts in Michigan or Wisconsin. Hundreds of delightful resorts
in these and other states are reached by the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
There you may enjoy yachting, rowing, bathing, fishing,
golfing and numerous other outdoor sports. Excellent hotel and
boarding house accomodations are offered at reasonable rates.
Descriptive books and complete information regarding rail
road fare and train servioe, FREE.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent
TICKETS,
1524 Funam St.
OMAHA.
1
I -t U-t- Tl I I T?rr?.-- -sij.-.-.. ji . U-U'IMU a. nu, t . . .a t.iu -O-w
' 1 ' 1 .-rm, .
r
