THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 12, 1903.
8
Fancy Neckwear a Mania
T
UK vogus of fuicy neckwear
has reached the proportions of
a mania, and the amount of
money spent en neckwear by
the modish (urnnitr girl li cal
culated to make serious Inroad
Upon any ordinary dress tUowtnra
Of tourm some of the tittle collari. bowa,
jabota, etc.. ara mod. rate In price, but on
needs many of them In order to look dainty
and fresh, and moreover the prettiest of
these accessories ara often surri-lslngly ex
pensive, thanka to tha real lace and the
handwork bestowed upon them.
Concerning the high turndown collar of
embroidered linen or lac little remaina to
be said. Such collar are till worn, with
bewitching fluffy bow and frllla to keep
them company; but there li an Increasing
tendency toward atork Idea, and the
French designers are putting out a sur
prising variety ef pretty thlnga In the stock
line.
There are, too. new collar of embroid
ered linen, or of linen and lace, which ap-
goM braid, only the tiniest edge of the
plaited net being allowed to extend abore
the bottom of the atock la another bend
of the narrow gold braid or ribbon tying
In a atirf lUUe bow In the front.
A Parisian fancy dictate the wearing of
high atock made of folded ribbon drawn
tightly around the throat and held In place
by aome klod of boned support. At the
top of thin atock 1 tbe modish deep frill,
and perhap there I another at the base
of the throat. The ribbon Is tied In a
ooe,uottlah bow at alJe, front or back.
Similar to thl atcck are the neck ruche,
which axe the erase of the hour. These
ax usually formed of several upetsn.llng
plslted frills of net or lace and several
down falling frills to match, with a wide
oft ribbon dividing the two, and tying
In a bow at side, back or front. Consid
erable variety of det&ll Is Introduced Into
these ruchos, and they are to be had In all
colors, but the Parisian particularly likes
creamy net or lace or lingerie and lace
with black ribbon. Irish lace Is much used
for high socks
with bows or ra-
bats to match, but
real Valenciennes
and real cluny are
quite as popular
In the province of
neokwear, and
even the good Im
itation valenclen
aes gives excel
lent results.
With iho opening of this store tomorrow morning will bo launched our
ANNUAL
JUL
YCL
EARANCE
It's OVR WAT of adjusting stock of getting rid of each season! goods In their season. There 11 be bo Spring designs on the HarUuan floors hen the Fall season opens.
So we launch this sweeping clearing sale and begin right at the outset and
CUT PRICES 25 PER CENT TO 33 PER CENT
These reductions mean big savings for you one quarter to one-third on every purchase more often a full third. Eery Spring design In furniture and every Spring
pattern la rugs and carpets is marked for epeedy removal and with these most extensive reductions we further ofter
CREDIT ON OUR WELL KNOWN LOW AND EASY TERMS.
FAKCT ROCKERS
eg. Price. Sale Trice.
$1.10 Handsome Rockera 80.99
I OV Handsome nocaers ...... i.so
4 00 Solid Qak Rockers I BS
4 3$ Solid Oak Rockers .. 8.85
10 "olid Oak Rockers l it
8 00 Fxtra Larae Rockers.... 4.18
18.25 Kxtra Large Rockers .... 8.48
18.60 Elaborate Rockers 8.S5
Peal to those
young enough for
the somewhat
Tout hful effect.
Thene collars, one
of which appears
among the sketch
es, are mounted on
a band, but are
much deeper than
the ordinary flat
turndown and
spread a little, run
ning down almost
to Eton depth In
front, but with
sharper points and
narrower openings
than the Eton
models show.
Where this collar
Is becoming It Is
very smart look
ing with a tailored blouse or plain morning
frock.
Other colmrs, much closer to regulation
Eton lines, hut mounted on a band which,
whll" not hlKh, brings the collar up more
closely around the throat than the Eton,
are much worn and are comfortable
things for hot days, though they are essen
tially of youthful character. They are
lnadn In embroidered linen of varying soft
ness and sheeiness, ranging from the stiff,
boyish collar to sheer collars exquisitely
hand embroidered and Inset with lace.
Bowa to match accompany many of these
collars and pretty sets have the collar,
turn back cuffs to match and a front frill
for the blouse. Dainty and comparatively
Inexpensive sets of this character are
made up In striped batiste or lawn, white
with fine stripes of pink o' blue, or brown
or red; the collars, ruffs and a band for
the blnure front being made plainly of the
material, with narrow bordering frills of
plain ccilcr match'ng the slrlpo.
Bets somewhat similar to these In gen- .
ral character are made of finely plaited
white lawn or mull, with narrow borders
cf color, and a Jabot frill of the plaited ma
terial tak.es the place of the flat band with
bordering frills.
The liking of wide frills about the throat
Increases sten. Illy, though this fashion Is
not generally becoming. Parisians go with
thronts swathed high In fluffy frills and
ruches, a concession to the dlrectolre modes
of the day, and the beat New Tork shop
echo this Parisian note by displacing much
of this frilled neckwear. Por the woman
to whom It Is becoming It Is most piquant
and clinrmlng, hut length and slenderness
uf throat are absolutely essential to suc
cessful wearing of such neck ornaments.
High, clone collar of finely tucked net or
lingerie or of lace are cut down In front
and run up to exaggerated height behind
the earn ami In the back. The top Is such
a collar Is finished with a rather wide
plaited or shirred frill, which stands out
around the n'.n and droovs more or lees
over the collar.
Sometimes a corresponding but wider
frill finishes the bottom of the collar as
well, the pUitlng falling downward over
the blouso. Sometimes a narrow cravat Is
tho bottom fmlh. and this fay be a nar
row tie in silk, knotted In a stiff little or la
a bow with donglea In the front, or It may
be a narrow tie of fine lawn or mull em
broidered on the ends and tying In a
dainty little bow under the chin. '
Other stocks have no cravat passing
around the throat, but have a delightful
bow or frill st on the front and match
ing tha atock.
Home poit attractive stiff stocks In linen
hand embroidered In color axe shaped at
top, but without a top frill. At the bottom
of the collar In front two wide eyelet silts
are embroidered and through them Is
clipped a tie embroidered to match the
collar and hanging In two flat tabs, on a
little longer and wider than the other.
Rows and cravats of silk or velvet and
lace are numerous and are worn with any
straight suck to hlds the Una of Joining
'twtxt stock and blouss. For lnstanoe, a
narrow oravat oi silk running round the
base of the throat will knot carelessly In
front and fall In two ends, four or fire
Inches long, each end being finished with a
tassel-like frill of lace shirred up very
tightly. Or a wider, folded cravat of silk
may encircle the thnxut. knot la front
around a fluffy lingerie and lac bow and
fall In two ahort ends, eaoh finished with a
plaited tab of the lingerie and lace.
Roth the silk and the lingerie cravats
are Illustrated among the cuta, as la a Ohio
little French stock of finely plaited brussela
net, At the top the fine plaiting u held
olosaljr la plaoe by a narvow band of tine
NEW THINGS FOR THE NECK IN NET,
LINEN AND LACE.
though It la wiser to avoid Irish and cluny
If one cannot afford ths real article.
I 25
4 35
8 20
12.00
4 20
11.00
12.21
14.75
20 no
an
0. 80
1.00
1 60
1. T5
too
2. SO
2.90
S.00
S.25
4.00
4.20
SI. 60
84 SO
40.no
84 00
65.00
60.00
87.00
40.00
SO 00
52.00
60.60
70.75
RATTAN" ROCKERS
Lfarge Rattan Rockers..
Large Rattan Rockers . .
Klegant Rattan Rockers
Elegant Rattan Roclsera
MORI US CHAIRS
Morris Chairs
Morris Chairs
Morris Chairs
Morris Chairs , . .
Morris Chairs .........
Morris Chairs
DINING CHAIRS
Dining Chairs
Oak Lining Chairs
Oak Dining Chairs
. c .. . rw i
W, N.I . ....
Cane Seat Chairs ....
Cane Seat Ckalra ....
Extra Fine Diners ..
Extra Fine Diners ...
Leather Seat Diners
Leather Beat Diners
ealher Beat Diners ..
1.9
8.49
4.95
e.&a
. S.49
. 5,90
. 8.75
. 8.60
10.49
.19.89
.49
.69
.88
.98
1.89
1.38
1.60
1.78
1.98
8.18
8.39
STEEL COUCHES
ale Frlee.
Mtr. Vriee.
4 sanitary r-ieei toucnes .
8.45 Banltary Steel Couches
8. B0 Fteel Davenport Beils .,
18.00 Pteej Davenport Reds ..
17.60 Steel Davenport Beds .,
14.50 Bteel Davenport Beds .,
BRASS BEDS
Brass Beds,
.... . Brass Beds,
Brass Beds,
Brass Beds,
Brass Beds,
58 60 Braes Beds,
62. SO Brass Beds,
64.40 Brass Beds,
70.00 Brass Bads,
heavy posts
2 -La. posts . .
handsome . .
handsome ..
handsome ..
2-ln. posts . .
2-ln. posts . .
2-ln. posts . .
2-ln. posts . .
8.98
8.69
4.99
. T.38
. 9 80
.11.494
.16.78
.19.40
.91-89
.84.60
.99.79
.39.40
.30.79
.39.79
.44.80
PARLOR SUITES
8-Plece Suite
S-Piece Suites
8-Flece Suites
8-i'lece Suites
3-Flece Suites
8-Piece Suites
'lece Suites
5-PI
B-PI
Piece Suites
5- Plece Suites
6- Plere Suites
B-Plece Suites
Germany's Dreaa Ralatlons.
The oberpostdirectlonsbeslrka revlsor
otherwise a district Inspector of the Post
office department of Germany on a tour
of Inspection found a telephone operator m
a small town "wearing a white silk waist,
cut low at the neck. Instead of the blue
uniform waist," and reported the offender
to the chief of the Inspection office. "Not
only," said lie, "were the regulations of
the service violated, but tha slllc garment
was cut very low." The ohlef office di
rected the immediate discharge of tha tele
phone operator and gave warning to other
possible offenders that women In tha im
perial service must "dress In keeping with
the service regulations."
Leaves from Fashion's Notebook.
Among the novelties ara tha suede pumps,
whioh are trimmed with tiny bowa to ex
actly match tha shoes.
One of the smart things of the season U
tha all linen costume whioh consists of
many pieces, all made of linen and em
broidered in the same design.
Bordered linens ara having a great
vogue. They can be made up with tho
border arranged in panel shape down the
front or with the border used In tunio da
sWu
The big hats which attained such vogue
In the spring are being worn this summer
nd will probably last over Into fall. But
the big hat, -ven should It go out of
'style, Is no extr wagancu, tor It can so
easily be cut down.
I Rose pink stockings are worn with rose
colored canvas ties, whioh match tha rtve
foulards, pongees and summer silks. Silk
stockings are woven In two or three tone
to match the girdle. Brown and greej
ilk stockings are fashionable.
Hand embroidered linen girdles, with tha
work all done in soft pale colors, are seen.
They are fastened tnvfolbly with hooka and
ejes, making the girdle appear as though
It had no opening. This gives the waUt
a very round and youthful effect.
Handsome summer dresses are made of
tan colored linen. Borne of the prettiest of
these are of natural linen, striped In gay
stripes, showing all the beet colors of the
season. The stripes are small and Incon
spicuous, but they lend a smart touch to
the otherwise plain linen tone.
The gulmpe of net holds Its own In the
fashionable world. It Is so becoming that
It will be a long time before It Is driven
out. With this net gulmpe there are long
wrinkled net sleeves that extend right
down to the very knuckels. These mitten
sleeves ars worn a great deal by the
woman ef fashion, who finds that they
make a welcome change from the elbow
Sleeves of many seasons past.
One of the new trimmings Is that of the
fllet net banding, which comes in various
colors. Insertions of fllet lace from one
to three Inches wide can be obtained for
waist and skirt trimmings. The fllet Is In
soft pink, In light blue, in corn or green.
White lace of fllet design can be embroid
ered In colors and used with charming ef
fect upon the fancy summer waist.
For late summer and early fall wear
there are foulard dresses with cloth coat
to match. The Coat le three-quarters
length and lined with the foulard. A hand
some drees was made of leaf green foulard
figured In brown. A tight fitting three
quarter coat of green cloth waa Buttoned
with brown enamel buttons. The coat was
lined with the bright foulard and the hat
was In tha foulard tones. A suit of this
description can be worn uutU It Is time to
put on a fur coat.
6-Ploce Suites
COUCHES
14.00 Velour Couches
17.60 Velour Couches
21.78 Velour Oouches
22. 00 Nantucket lea. comb
25.00 Nantucket lea. comb
26.00 Velour lea. comb
29.76 Nantucket Lea. Couches ..
86.70 Genuine Lea. Couches ....
40.00 Genuine Lea. Couches ....
45.00 Genuine Lea. Couches ....
67.80 Genuine Lea. Couches ....
IRON BEDS
2.75 Iron Beds, fancy designs
4 00 Iron Beds, fancy designs
4.25 Iron Beds, fancy designs
6.00 Iron Beds, very elegant ..
8.25 Iron Beds, very elegant
8 00 Iron Beds, very elegant ..
11.50 Iron Beds, extra fine ....
15.25 Iron Beds, elaborate
17.50 Iron Beds, elaborate
20.00 Iron Beds, elaborate
20.50 Iron Beds, about half ....
25.00 Iron Beds, to go at ......
31.60 Iron Beds, now cut to . ...
RUGS
Smyrna Rugs, 18x36 Inches ....
Smyrna Rugs, 26x62 Inches ....
Smyrna Rugs, 86x72 inches ....
Brussels Rugs, 27x54 Inches ....
Velvet Rugs, 2754 inches .......
Brussels Rugs, 8VtXl04 feet ...
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet ,
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet
Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet
Linoleum, per running yard
Linoleum, per running yard ....
Linoleum, per running yard ....
DRAPERIES
1.78 Tapestry Portieres
8.00 Oriental Portieres
4.26 Tapestry Portieres
6 75 Brocade Portieres .......
7.00 Brocade Portieres
.18.78
.19.48
.83.38
.97.98
.88.00
.39.39
.19.89
83.50
.86.48
.89.88
.33.80
.41.60
T.BO
9.69
11.49
11.60
13.79
13.89
19.39
19.79
84.78
88.40
83.69
1.68
8.19
8.98
8.39
4.89
4.99
7.49
8.79
9.80
10.99
11.60
13.40
18.80
.98
1.90
3.75
1.60
9.36
11.79
14.99
18.78
19.89
84.78
88.98
, 1.36
, 1.38
, 1.75
1.88
1.90
8.78
3.60
4.80
DRESSERS
IS 95 Solid Oak Dressers 7.89
18.00 Elejsant Dressers 8.60
18.28 Solid Oak Dressers 9.90
21.50 Solid Oak Dressers 11.60
22 60 Elaborate Dressers 18.78
24.60 Extra Fine Dressers 13.88
27.66 Extra Fins Dressers 15.38
SO. 00 Extra Fine Dressers 16.78
32.75 Extra Fine Dressers 18.48
37.25 Magnificent Dressers 19.78
40.00 Magnificent Dressers 83.60
20.25 Princess Dressers 10.49
11.00 Princess Dressers 18.48
27.50 Princess Dressers 14.98
30.00 Princess Dressers 18.88
86.60 Princess Dressers 19.40
CHIFFONIERS
6 25 Handsome Chiffoniers .... 9x69
8.00 Handsome Chiffoniers .... 4.38
8.40 Solid Onk Chiffoniers .... 4.78
10.00 Chiffoniers 5.96
10.80 Chiffonier 8.98
14.25 Chiffoniers, bev. mir 7.50
17.60 Chiffoniers, bev. mir 9.68
22.00 Chiffoniers, bev. mir 11.40
25.60 Chiffoniers, bev. mir 13.89
29.75 Chiffoniers, bev. mir 18.80
EXTENSION TABLES
6 00 Extension Tables at 3.78
9.75 Solid Oak Tables at 6.43
14.00 Extension Tables at 7.43
16.26 Extension Tables at 8.66
19.00 Kleirant Tables at 9.48
18 00 Pedestal Ex. Tables at ....10.99
2S.75 Pedestal Ex. Tables at ....18.70
27.50 Pedestal Kx. Tables at ....14.95
35 40 Pedestal Ex. Tables at ....19.80
42.60 Pedestal Ex. Tables at ....94.50
40.00 Pedestal Ex. Tables at ....85.78
SIDEBOARDS
19.75 Solid Oak Sideboards 19.78
21.75 Solid Oak Sideboards 14.98
23.60 Solid Oak Sideboards 16.38
30.00 Extra Fine Sideboards ....16.40
31.60 Extra Fine Sideboards ....17.50
36.40 Very Elab. Sideboards ....18.95
87.00 Very Elab. Sideboards ....84.50
39.75 Extra Elab. Sideboards ...87.40
40.50 Extra Elab. Sideboards ...89.85
45.00 Extra Elab. Sideboards ...38.50
80 doses handsome
Blockers. Made In
nlcelv pollshe.il golden
oak finish, high carved hack
and high arms. Price was 1M0
1.49
He.
8 DO
7 it
10.25
12 00
15 75
17 00
20 00
2175
29.00
36.00
8 SO
40.75
49. SO
60.00
18.25
21.00
28 SO
2 00
30 50
33 75
36.00
89.00
85.45
89 40
4S.38
60 26
LIBRARY TABLES
Price. Bala
Library Tables
Llhrarv Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables , .
Library Tables s...
Library Tables .........
Library Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables
Library Tables .........
Library Tables
CHINA CLOSETS
China Closets
China Closets ,
China Closets ,
China Closets ,
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
China Closets
Fries.
.$3.35
. 4 60
. 8.95
. 6 79
. 8.90
. 9.79
.11.99
.13.99
.15.70
.19.80
.89.70
.99.50
.33.78
.86.00
, .10.78
. 11.98
. 13.75
, 14.95
. 16.80
. 17.60
. 19.90
. 93 75
. 96.80
. 89.60
. 38 78
. 69.00
12.49
for solid oak Prin
cess Dressers. Su
perior workman
ship and finish. Extra largo
oval French beveled mirror.
Price waa 820.00.
10.75
for thess elegant
818.00 Combination
Book - Cases and
Writing-Desks. Made of solid
oak and have large French bev
eled mirrors.
BUFFETS
28.25 Handsome Buffets 14.75
34.60 Handsome Buffets 18.49
40.75 Elegant Buffets 81.60
42.00 Elegant Buffets 93.80
43.75 Extra Fine Buffets 86.50
43.50 Kxtra Large Buffets .... 87.45
59.50 Magnificent Buffets 33.80
KITCHEN CABINETS
12 00 Kitchen Cabinets, now .. 6.50
14.20 Kitchen Cabinets, now .... 7.0
17.60 Kitchen Cabinets, now .... 9.79
21.60 Kitchen Cabinets, now ....11.79
27.40 Kitchen Cabinets, now ....14.40
29 55 Kltehen Cabinets, now ....15.65
30.00 Kitchen Cabinets, now ....17.30
35.00 Kitchen Cabinets, now . ...19.b0
41. SO Kltchon Cabinets, now ....34.30
61. SO Kitchen Cabinets, now ....99.70
68.76 Kitchen Cabinets, now ....83,50
DAVENPORT SOFA BEDS
8100 Davenports, veL cov 17.95
37.50 Davenports, vel. cov 19.85
40.00 Davenports, Nan. Lea. ... 91.60
41.00 Davenports, heavy verona 81.68
45.00 Davenports, Nan. lea 86.78
47.00 Davenports, Imp. Span. lea. 87.60
65 00 Davenports, Nan. lea S1.75
60.00 Davenports, gen. lea. .... .39.75
70.00 Davenports, gen. lea 44.80
CENTER TABLES
Center Tables . .78
Center Tsbles .89
Center Tables 1-30
Center Tables 1.78
Center Tables 8.30
Center Tables 3.75
Center Tables 6.90
Center Tables 7.48
Center Tables 8.60
ROPE ORTIERES
4 00 Rope Portieres to go at ... 8.98
6.75 Rope Portieres to go at .. 8.88
7.50 Rope Portteres to go at .. 4.50
WRITING DESKS
eg.
8. oi)
9.76
11 50
15 40
17 65
20.00
22 no
Fries.
Ladles'
Ladles'
Ladles'
Ladles'
Ladles
les"
les'
Desks, now at
Desks, now at
ale Price,
I, mil
Lad I
4.38
. . 5.79
. . 6.75
. . 8 SO
. . 9 79
..11.90
, .13 80
. .15.75
.8 6.78
. 7.49
. 9.78
. 1160
. 18 70
. 14.80
. 16.78
. 18.90
.w :j i Xir -r
grKC 1 W ' -sir I, k-i r (i.-: x w, M.
WMM
22 Great Stores ThroughOTit tta U. S.
Hi
Desks, now at .
Desks, now at .
Desks, now at .
Desks, now at
Desks, now at .
27.60 Ladies' Desks, now a ,
LIBRARY CASES
Library Cases to go at
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
Library Cases, now
HALL TREES
8.:S Hall Trees, solid onk .... 4.80
11.00 Hall Trees, solid Onk .... 8.95
12 60 Hall Trees, soll.1 oak .... 7.80
17.50 Hall Trees, solid oak .... 9.66
21.85 Hall Trees, solid oak ....19.90
22.40 Hall Trees, solid oak ..,.14.80
29 75 Hall Trees, solid oak ....16.40
86.00 Hall Trees, solid onk ....9X90
TABOURKTTES
Oak Tabouret tes, go at .
Onk Tabouretti s, go at .
Flegnnt Oak Tnbourettei
Elegant Tabourettes . .
Extra Fine THbourettes
PEDESTALS
Solid Oak pedPStals ...
Mah. Finish pedestals ..
Mah. Finish Pedestals ..
Solid Oak Pedestals ....
Mah. Finish Pedestals . .
Solid Onk Pedestals
PARIOR CABINETS
10 90 parlor Cabinets, go at ..
13.60 Parlor Cabinets, go at ..
17.45 Parlor Cabinets, ro at ..
19.00 Parlor Cabinets, go at ..
19.75 Parlor Cabinets, go at ..
21.60 Parlor Cabinets, go at ..
37.40 Parlor Cabinets, go at ..
GO-CARTS
Folding Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carta
Folding Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carts ......
Folding Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carts
Folding Go-Carts
REFRIGERATORS
Refrigerators, now at
Refrigerators, now at
Kefriuerntors. now at
17 fill Itefrlueratora. to s-o at
21.60 Refrigerators, to go at . ...13.T0
27.60 Refrigerators, to go at ....14.40
ICE BOXES
9.76 Splendid Ice Roxes 6.35
10.60 Splendid Ice Boxes 7.95
LACE CURTAINS
Nottingham Lace Curtains .89
l.ace curtains ,BB
Lace Curtains 1.15
lce Curtains 9.75
Lace Curtains 3.35
Lace Curtains 4.75
7.80
6.25
9 75
18.50
17.60
1.60
2.75
2.95
3 K6
6 75
6.95
6.25
9.00
11.20
11.75
16.50
17.20
19.75
21.60
10.60
11.75
13.25
4.90
4.90
6.79
7.50
845
.89
1.60
3.95
9.73
8.79
3.9S
. . . 8.78
. . . 7 90
. .. 9.78
...10.30
. . .19.60
...14.76
.. .81.80
... 8.79
... 4.89
. .. 6.79
. .. 6.99
. .. 8.79
. .. 989
. . .11.70
...18.60
... 8.78
... 9.90
... 7 60
7
mm
1414-14164418 Douglas Street,
1.20
1 50
2.00
4 20
5 75
7.20
Nottingham
Nottingham
Nottingham
Nottingham
NottlnKhnm
CAIU'Kl'N
Fine Brussels Carpets, per yard .87
Fine Brussels Carpets, per yard .64
Extra Fine Brussels Carpets, yd. .78
Superior Brussels Carpets, yard .90
Splendid Velvet Carpets, yard 1.08
High Pile Velvet Carpets, yard 1.08
Extra Fine Velvet Parpets. yard 1.80
COUCH COVERS
J. 00 Tapestry Couch Covers ... 1.68
4.20 Tapestry Couch Covers ... 8.60
7.60 Art Room Couch Covers .. 4.78
OIL CliOTHS
Oil Cloth, 1 yard wide, yard 85o
Oil Cloth, 1 yard wide, yard 45o
OH Cloth, lH yard wide, yard ...65o
OH Cloth, 14 yard wide, yard ...68o
Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide, yard ...,75o
Oil Cloth, 8 yards wide, yard . ...90o
N
Activities of Women in Various Walks of Life
"BAMYMffNIEr
hvery mother dreads the pain attendant upon the most critical
period of her Hfe. Becoming a mother should be a source of Joy, but
the suffering incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of dread.
Mother's Friend Is the only remedy which relieves women of much of
the pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is
not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those
who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervous
ness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the
system is prepared for the coming eveni vy ine use oi nmiamr w naaw
vi it inn iiJin
gold, 6ays many
Utfd it. t'-""
who have
at dm I
eflalaraette all
minority flJQA l
Hli tl
Professional Man's Greatest Ilelp.
ITH amusement as well as wtth
Tl a sense of tha hopa'-essness of
ff I expecting women to stand upon
... U . V 1. . U . .1 M .1V.1JJ...'.
people," says a writer In Apple
ton's masaslna, I heard tha
mother ef a daughter who had been grad
uated with dlfctlnruished honor In an un
usual profession for women, tall, wtth no
apparent feeling of Inconsistency, that her
daughter, Just married, waa studying her
husband's profession, with a view to adopt
ing it and abandoning her own. Here waa
a woman who had chosen her awn pro
fession a strong-minded woman, men
would call her, and a masculine profession
had fought against hea.vy odds In college
and beyond to establish her right to pursue
it and straightway upon marrying did tha
characteristically feminine thing, threw her
profession eut af doors, and dedicated her
fine mind to her husband's Service for
are. "When women who are leaders make
suoh sacrifices gladly, can one believe that
tha rank and file will ever establish their
claims for consideration as Independent In
telligences T
"While on this point, something might
be said of tha part that many women play
In supplementing, even In supplying the
Intellectual resources of their husbands to
make them what they are In their prefea
slons. A wife behind tha scenes does often
times more to advance a man's worldly
atatton than a whole library of Bla-k-tones.
If brilliant women got half tha
mental assistance from husbands and
brothers that many men get from wives
and sisters. It Is quite probable that I
should be here explaining why professional
women succeed, Instead of why they fall.
Many great men have not been the greatest
stockholders In tha luarllal menial co
partnership, though they draw the biggest
dividends. Women ara nobler than men In
this respect."
"Oeur Biibaal."
Tha editor of tha Emporia (Kan.) Times
is Mr a Mary McCrsary Parkman. She la
a loyal democrat and hus served two terms
as county superintendent, elected by her
party, or parties, aa the euse may be. Her
husband la Harrison Parkman, republican
county aerveyor, and candidate for re
nomlnaUon. It la one of tbe rules c-t the
Times office that Mr. Parkman's name
ahall not appear In the paper. When a
news Item requires mention of him, he
appears as "the county surveyor." ' This
policy of blacklisting her husband has
caused soms comment In the town, and.
la her own defense, the Emporia Oagetis
authorises Mrs, Parkmaa to print the fol
lowing editorial:
"We have been asked frequently why
are keep our husband on the blacklist In
the Emporia Times. Now, ordinarily, what
we do w,Ui our husband la our own busi
ness. And It would seem In all fairness
that If we put up with this man morning,
noon and night wa shouldn't have to ba
putting him In the paper all the time. We
and our husband, like all married people,
have our agreements and our disagree
aneuta. We agree oa Uteratuae, religion,
art. tbe nebular hypothesis ,the proper
method of poktoar the firs, the value of
breakfast food aa a tva)a builder, paving,
aunlcUaU owuatakrp a4 Uw facta In the
Csnnrmes eaae. But we disagree oa poli
tics. We think our husband baa a good
deal of eense-for a mere lua-ea lots of
aubjecte; but oa poUUca, ba doeao't knpw
much. He Is a republican a black repub
lican, a mean black republican, and as
such has no claims on us either aa a
molder of public opinion, a fcllow-cltlzen,
or aa a wife. We will cook for our
husband; we will mend our husband's
clothing; we will darn and brush him, and
keep him up as our husband. But as an
officeholder of a vile, venal and corrupt or
ganisation, an emissary of Wall street and
as an oppressor of the poor, our husband
has only our unspeakable contempt. Ha
should thank his lucky stars that we do
keep hU name out of the Times.
"We know enough of our husband,
should he attempt to press this matter
too far, to make his vote In this election
little more than scattering. But up to the
present we have said nothing. We have
believed that our duty as an editor. But a
word to the wise should be sufficient, and
If our husband has learned a lick of sense
from past experiences with us, he will take
a grand Immortal tumble to himself and
call off- his dogs. This newnpanor la a
free and untrammeled organ of special
privileges to none and equal rights to all,
and If our husband thinks he belongs to
the privileged classes he Is mighty badly
fooled.
"We think a good bit of our husband,
first and last, and In one way and another,
but we will permit of no foolishness from
this republican county surveyor. He Is a
had lot and we withhold certuln matters
In this affair, on account of the respecta
bility dt the parties concerned."
Typewriter Girls Doomed.
The day of the stenographer Is about
done. A new invention has made them un
necesary. Typists will still be needed, but
they may be any kind of a looking old
inld, fur llieir employer will r,ever see
them. The machine which is responsible
for the passing of the fair young woman
Of the curves and curly-cues la now on ex
hibition In New Tork. It looks like a
phonograph, but is a combination of tele
phone and phonopraph. The office man
wishing to dictate a letter, now takes his
telephone In hand, talks into it what he
wants and a few minutes later the letter
Is on his desk ready for his signature. He
never sees the nimble fingers that
pourjded It off on a typewriter. The pro
moters expect to eo,ulp many of the large
DO "irOUFO
SHOES HURT
Don't biaro tho she
It'p ytVir
CACTUS
CORN CALLOUS
COMPOUND
till can Corni, Cilloaiw, Bunions III
Ul !uj Fot Powders, 23e
CAtfTUS SIMEDY CO..
KANSAS
cuY.
MO.
building wtth the machine, the tenant who
does not wish to employ a stenographer
Imply furnishing the central office with
letterheads. When you want a letter writ
ten you telephone It to the central office.
The machine records It on the steel disc
Then one of the typists In the office pounds
the letter off at her convenience and It 14
sent up to you.
4
Itosy-Cheefced Dutch Woman.
At all International meetings held In Eu
rope, writes Ida Husted Harper, much
moro time is given to social festivities than
Is allowed In the United States. Perhaps
this Is not always earrled to such an extent
aa at the last International peace confer
ence, which In The Hague is referred to aa
the "eat congress." But then, what Is so
conducive to peace aa plenty of good din
ners? As a rule sessions here are held only
mornings and evenings, leaving the after
noons free. Foreign women have confi
dentially told us that when they went to
conventions in our country they were sur
feited wtth work and famished for food.
Well, our hustling proclivities must Indeed
seem a little strenuous to them, and It Is
also true that we do not give them aa much
to eat aa they get at home.
At these meetlnga the women of all coun
trtea loOk more rosy and solid than the
Americans, and they declare that U is be
cause we are underfed, but we prefer to
think it Is the difference In climate and the
temperature of the houses In Europe that
gives the ruddier, healthier appearance, and
also the fact that they live much more out
of doors.
Our private opinion Is that American
women are more apt to carry their youthful
figures in middle age than are those of
other countries, and this Is worth some
sacrifice.
We are all, however, deeply appreciative
of the cordial hospitality which we receive
at tiu-Ke congresses abroad. It gives us
glimpses of a home life that even a long
sojourn as tourists would not afford, and
this differs widely among the various na
tions. The most elegant residences In Am
sterdam are situated upon the banks of the
wildest canals, some of them facing the
street, with the garden at the back sloping
down to the water's edge and protected by
denso shrubbery; others separated from the
canal by the paved street and a row of tall
trees, with a walled-ln garden behind; and
In either rase a complete privacy Is assured
which seems Impossible for American
homes.
Home Sonsblee.
Of the 259 graduates this yesr from
Smith college, between seventy-five and
loO designate their work for the future as
"sunshine In the heme." Some of them are
going In for art. for missionary work, and
for music. A few are considering matri
mony. None will be schoolmarma But
the largest percentage loik forward to
being "sunshine In the home."
The Vhrone Is explained as being college
slang for a return to the parents, to
brighten their declining days with the aid
of the acquirements of the four years at
collide. Ths old folks sent awsy their
daughter for a time. Now they recall
her, and she goes gladly back to renume
her place In the family circle.
It la a pretty thought, and aomething
more, observes the Detroit Free Press. A
college course la not a cheap thing in
these daya It la likely that these parents
paid out 82.000 at least for tha training of
each ef tbe daugtuare. la tbe oee of tbe
aeventy-flve or 100 aunshlners, It Is an In
vestment without thought of profit. It
represents a payment of from $1jO,000 to
8300,000 of Idle capital.
Probably most of the girls will be bring,
lng sunshine to another home before many
years for that Is the way of nature, but
It Is pleasant to think of them, for a time
at least, repaying some part of the mother's
solicitous care and the father's willing
self-denial by their sunshine.
Deliberations of a Debutante.
It Is so hard for some people to live
down their relations.
If you must tell someone, talk to your
aelf. When In doubt, do It.
Lave is dead when he lets you alt on
a chair while he sits on the sofa.
The hotter the fire the more ashes.
1'oung love Is the rhampigne of life; middle-aged
love Is the claret.
When a woman has no lovy she In
sists that she Is true to her first love.
Society doesn't care how you got your
money, but it is deeply Interested In how
you spend It.
Joke oa Boston Woman.
The Boston women ae telling a good
stcry on themselves, now that the General
Federation has come to an end. For weeks
before the meeting they primed thcmselve
on every historical toint Imaginable, af
they expected to be asked lnnimerabl)
questions about Bunker Hill and Paul He
vere's ride, to say nothing of who was
who in the old burying grounds about town.
Imagine th.lr surprise to find that most
of the women had been there before, or, at
any rati.-, d d not care a thing about points
of historical Interest. They were only
asked questions about receptions and such
every-day things, mid necdiess lo say they
were a llttlo disappointed.
Sure to Make Vp.
Miss 1,1 da Bridges of East St. Iiuls. ths
"dream girl," who sltpt four days l.ist
fall returned to consciousness with a vivid
description of heaven, will soon marry
Raleigh Taylor, a young railroad man of
this city, who sat by her side during the
time she was In a comatose state.
Miss Bridges fell Into her sleep follow
ing a long illness. Afterward she told
of rambling through the groves and
meadows of heaven, and repeated verbatim
conversation with her grandfather and four
brothers who are dead.
After a Loag Walt.
After a postponement of their wedding
for forty seven years, O. P. Blames of
Johnson exunty, Texas, and Mrs Woolaver
ct Arc'iiif, Tenn., have been married. They
haw cone to Oklahoma tn their honey
ir oon.
The br'de was formerly Miss Mary Faley
and 11 :d In Qre?ne county, which aa also
i he brlue proem's home. They were to have
been mauled In '.he summer of 1t1, but at
the outbreak of the civil war Mr. Blames
enlisted In the confederate army and the
rrarrta-e was postponed .At tie battle of
Mission, rv Ri Ige th prospective bride
rroom waa critically wounded and left fur
dead on the fielo.
Reports that he bad been killed reaohed
Miss Faley and In time she became the
I ride of Robert Woolaver. Btarnes saw
Kirs. Woolaver but once after Ms reoovery
and left for Georgia, where he waa mar
red. Hi subsequently moved to Texaa.
lift .era taoaiL ago Mrs. Btamea died
and the husband recently ascertained that
liis fo--rr;er sweetheart In Tennessee was a
tstdow. A correspondence was begun which
resulted In tha consummation of tha pledges
made ;t.irs ago.
Reducing; Bnrplna Fleea.
Mlsa Lillian Russoll spoke her mind re
cently about a very vexing question, and
incidentally she gave some very wise hints
which women In genera, and stout ladles
In particular, will not Inwardly digest. The
other day one of tbe New Tork papers
printed a picture of tha fair Lillian with
fifty pounds of excess weight literally cut
off her figure. This aroused Miss Russell's
righteous Ire, and she Instructed her law
yers to bring suit for damages. "Imagine
me sitting down and allowing any butcher,"
says Miss Lillian, "to curve fhTty pounds
off my figure.. I am a fairly good natured
woman, I think, but nothing that was ever
published about me, whether It was true
or false, ever made me bo angTy. Then,
besides, thrse articles do an Incalculable
lot of harm. It's all very well for men
to laugh at women's fear of growing fat;
but tholr horror of becoming ungainly
amounts In many Instances to a tragedy.
Thousands Of women menaced by thla
horror read of some prominent woman
achieving allmness by one of these freak
experiments, and Immediately begin to try
the same sort of 'stunt' on themselves,
very frequently with dlssstrous results.
Take It from me, a woman who knowa
what she Is talking about on thla aubjeot,
at leajtt: The woman who Is going to
win back symmetry can only achieve It by
sheer self-denial, exercise and bard Work."
What Women Are Doing.
Mrs. M. E. Balkwlll has lately been
elected a burougii councilor of London. No
onu was found who would ruu agaiust her.
Miss Balkwlll la a well-known social worker
and, as the Kugltsh press reports, "had
the support of men anod wuiuen of all
sorts and conditions." Bhe represents the
Kllburu ward of llampstead.
Journalism Is very popular with Smith
college girls, as two yoais ago two grad
uates of the college applied for positions
on a Boston newspaper and were Imme- '
dlately accepted. '1 nis yeur there are two
vacancies, the young women having married
numbers of the newspaper umtl. The
eultor now has made application for two
of this year's graduates and will have no
trouble in getUng llieru.
A woman In Maryland has a melon farm
and plauts from seventy-dve to luu acrea
of them every year. She sells to New York,
Philadelphia and Ualtinnre markets and
says the work la vsry nice for womun and
la more or less remunerative, too. Of course
the melon culturist must "hold hur breath"
once In a while for fear of blight and other
accidents, but the same Is probably true
In all sorts of planting.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Is one of the most
remarkable women of her geneiat:on, hav
ing rot only kept tace, but led the pace
of the grnt-iatluii. fc'ne was the ftrst woman
In Cuxfaso to rass cigarettes to her women
guests and she was the first American
woman to entertain King Edward, and In
many other things quite as difficult she
haa been accounted first. Moreover, she la
said to be a good mothr, a good cttiaen,
aud, above all, a good friend.
A novel feature of the election held at
Bellevue, lihihn, was having a nurse at
the polls to attend to the babies while th
mothers voted. The wealthy won. en of
the community are said to have exerted
themselves to furnish their poorer sisters
with every facility In their power to enable
them to go to the polls. Those possessing
carrlsges si-r.l tlu-m around to bring wmnca
who would otherwise have had lo walk.
In many Instances women ater ca:lng
their own ballots would hurry to the homea
of other women and care for their house
holds, thus allowing then Lo voce without
tiislit of Uiei daUoa,