H
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY
1003.
3
I
(
Late Styles in Summer Dust Coats for Women
T
Tin rlu.t rint of jwnRM I
nrvM, prir'l'al, "omr-tlm. s Inr
penslve; but. h It h!;rM
With duo otmlili riK lom fur tlm
feelings of Mm Innumerable
Wnrr.en wearing surh coats. It
U becoming a pest.
Every woman who motors, slm'-st every
Woman who travels, the avers ge wnmui
who commutes and a host of women mho
tar at horn save f,ir occasional walk and
drives haa taken unto herself a ponsee c-a;;
and, of course, a majority of these coats
are of the cheap order.
Kow, It Is a thankless task to discourage
tha woman of small dress allowance and
fashionable aspirations, but there's no de
nying that tha cheap pyngee coat after
very little wear la as stringy, forlorn, unbe
coming a garment as one ran well Imagine.
One can press It out? One can even
launder some models? Yes. Hut who
presses and launders her coat often enough
to have It look well every time she goes
cut In It? And who can press and launder
K coat em route?
Even many of the expensive coats of
lightweight pongee are a delusion and a
snare. They are well cut, attractively
trimmed, chic looking garments In the
hope; but they look discouraged and for
lorn after a little use; and while comfort
able and useful for hot days are not often
beautiful. Even the linen duBter of odious
memory kept Its shape and freshness
teter than a cheap ponged coat does.
And after all this grumbling protest. If
one asks us what to substitute for the
cheap pongee dust coat, we are at a loss.
There seems to be nothing else that will
protect a frock to bo both coat and com
paratively Inexpensive.
A well made, severely tailored coat of
mohair Is perhaps tha best all around light
weight motor coat. It does not sound so
modish as pongee and unless It Is smartly
made It has no style, but It does keep Its
ehape and trlmness. It does shed dust, It
is cool and It wears everlastingly. More
over the material may be had In a large
range of colors.
Not long ago we sat on the veranda of a
, A MOTOR COAT OF TCSSOR AND TWO OF ENGLISH WORSTED.
famous motor rendesvous and watched are the colors most often chosen by the shleva or, at times, to tarncd Up collar,
the cars roll up and discharge their designers for a relieving note In collar or On tha whole, however. It is advisable to
loads. The day was hot, the roads were scarf, with the natural shad of Donaee.
dusty, and woman after woman appeared but empire green la also liked, and many
In a sad colored, shapeless, mussy coat of women prefer only black t relieve the
pongee, a distressful hat and an unbecom- neutral hue. Some of the prettiest models
Ing veil. Finally came a whizzing roadster have braid buttons and fastenings, in self
and deposited upon the steps a woman who eolor and a Uttlo of the self color braid In-
was not remarkably handsome, but who troduced into the finish of collar and sleeve,
won nods of commendation from all the Often the sleeve of the pongee coat Is
veranda squad. She wore a loose coat cf loose and Impractical for serious motor
gray mohair, a mixture of two shades, as wear, but It Is a simple matter to put In a
choose a model with collar coming well up
around the throat If one expeota to use the
coat shield for motoring.
Most attractive are becoming models are
shown In blue serge with color Introduced
In the collar, but here again, Cassandra?
like warning Is in order, for, although for
general utility purposes these dark blue
coats are admirable, for hard motor wear
in a season of dusty roads they are by no
one saw when examining It closely, but little storm sleeve of the silk drawn closely means practicable, showing dust and spots
giving tho impression of a soft, silvery around the wrist with a rubber.
gray, dark enough for service, light The group of coats sketched here includes
enough to be becoming. The mohair was of only praotlcal models of tailored character, en la a Francis model in very wide twill.
excellent quality, rirm but without the and such Illustrations might be multiplied navy blue ssrge with narrow strappings,
stiffness which once characterized the ma- indefinitely, for the attractive coata in this bindings and buttons of black satin, a little
terlal. The coat was strictly tailored, of class are legion. They are made up in light black satin scarf and a collar facing of
raglan cut, made with a collar that could weight wools and heavy tusaor, and orlgl- chamois yellow; but the motor tourist over
be buttoned tightly round the throat, and nallty In strapping, pockets, buttons, etc, country roads will do well to pass this de-
with no trimming other than stitching and is the distinguishing feature, after, of lectabia thing by.
big white pearl buttons. Motor gloves of course, the all Important matter of cut. Rather large black check woolens In black
gray doeskin matched the coat, and a Many good looking coats are of raglan and whit with collars of black satin or of
with lamentable promptness and frankness.
One of tha most delightful coats we have
cioBs inuo nui vi a. en nw mm. luum-u uno cut, the long shoulder line corresponding
a coarse Panama and of a most becoming with the requirements of the latest modes,
and practical shape, was trimmed with a For motoring the high collar is practical,
soft scarf of gray and white dotted silk but an ordinary coat collar is upon numer
ated enveloped In a big white motor veil of ous goods entrusted to the veil or a separata
wash gauxe.
Compared with the women who had gone
before, she was a vision of Immaculate
shlpahapeness, and we then and there
tarred mohair In our list of summer
motor materials.
The heavy pongees of the Rajah and
French tussor type will, of course, keep
their shape better than the light weight
silks and will admit of better tailoring, but
the roughness of the Rajah's surface Is a
disadvantage, showing soil very readily,
and a good soft heavy quality of French
tussor is always expensive.
black and some bright color are ohlo and
fairly practical and black and white stripes
till retain a certain prestige, though, as
a rule, they show soil more readily than
tha black check and are not so new.
Rattan Rocker
Made with large roll edge
and has broad spacious
seat. It's a very comfort
able rocker a very sub
stantial rocker and a bar
gain of the highest charact
er. Tou can't match It O US
anywhere. Trice . . . .
ALL PRICE-CUTTING
K.ECOR.DS BROKEN
ABSOLUTELY the most extensive reductions EVER MADE in any clear
ance movement in our history the greatest values we have EVER given un
der ANY circumstances all price-cutting records BROKEN. It's a GRAND
SWEEP-AWAY of every article in our store or warehouse to make room for
Fall Goods. Prices REDUCED SLASHED CUT TO THE VERY LIMIT.
COMPARE the values here offered with the best bargains advertised by any
other concern in Omaha MAKE THE COMPARISON and see to what a
wonderful extent we have cut under them all.
.11
Massive Extension Table
Handsome Extension Table, massive
in design, brilliantly polished, extends
to nix feet This Is a bargain that Is
Imply unmatchable the biggest bar
gain you ever heard of.
Fries
8
90
A MONSTER RUG AND
CARPET PURCHASE
Tha largest purchase ever made by this concern so late In the
season. A tremendous stock taken In at a price nearly 60 per
cent less than market vaJue. Never before were we In a position
to offer floor coverings of such exceptional character at iuch an
amazing cut In price. Just note the following specials:
9x13 BBTJBIEX.B BtTCr Either of
Banford's or Firth's make. Closely
woven rugs, made of selected ma
terials and thoroughly durable.
The biggest value to be 11 M
fmind In OmalA . ... --
9zia BviTri AnrnriTiis nvoa
Very rich appealing rug; soft
and luxurious; made by the fa
mous weaver known the world
over for superiority of
Kvery rug Is a
gem, choice
gooi
22
oods.
85
xls TIXTH'B TEL TXT BUGS
They are made with high pile and
are the handsomest lot of rugs we
have had on display In many months
every rug Is worth double - U-78
the sale price asked, only -O
xll WrLTOsT TXX.TBT BUGS
Of superior quality; material of the
highest character; fully guaran
teed Never before did such high
grade Wilton Velvet Rugs sell for
as little money. The price, quoted
Is less than half real 1 .75
worth. Only
Handsome Morris Rocker
alaaslve carved frame, ad
justable back, made In gold
en oak finish, with Import
ed velour upholstering A
world beater at tha 0.4g
price, only
Splendid Iren Bed
of neat and Pleasing design, made of
good, substantial tubing and heavily
enameled In various popular colors.
You never In all your experience snw
a bargain equal to this f .89
Price
Go-Carts
Folding
Folding
Folding
Folding
Folding
(.25
at
11.20
at
16.50
at
19 75
at
23.40
at
2.T5
at
39.00
at
30 00
at
33.50
at
88.30 English
lators, at .
48.70 English
lators at
Folding
Folding
Hooded
Hooded
Go-Carts,
$ 3.79
Go-Carts,
0.75
Go-Carts,
8.73
Go-Cart m,
11.70
Go-Cart s,
13.80
Go-Cart s,
17.30
Go-Carts,
88.60
Go-Carts,
11.93
Go-Carts,
18.75
Peramhu-
88.85
Perombu-
86.85
pj Davenport Sofa Bed
It has solid oak frame, handsomely
carved and nloely polished. It Is uphol
stered in a superior manner in imported
velours. Has best steel construction and
oil tempered steel springs. Opens auto
matically to full six bed. Ol.ll
Price --
This Store Closes at 8 O'olook, Xxoept
Saturdays, sarins; July and August.
23 Great Stores TbKxtgfcoat tho U. S.
Refrigerators
110.60 Refrigerators,
now at $ 5.78
11.75 Refrigerators,
now at 8.90
13 1(6 Refrigerators,
now at 7.80
17.60 Refrigerators,
to go at 8.75
21.60 Refrigerators,
to go at 18.70
27.60 Refrigerators,
to go at 14.40
39.75 Refrigerators,
rut to 18.78
82 80 Refrigerators,
out to 1845
37.60 Refrigerators,
cut to 81.60
89.76 Refrigerators,
only 84.30
41.60 Refrigerators,
only 87.50
44.76 Refrigerators,
only 88.88
Solid Oak Sideboard
A massive sideboard, very
elaborate In design and
extra well made. Is beau
tifully ornamented with
carvings and has large
French bevel mirror. Dur
ing this clearance move
ment they go at less than
half act- IX. 7 5
ual value. I
Price
m
"
Solid Oak Dreaseri
Very pleasing In design;
has very handsome shap
ed French bevel mirror
and carved mirror stand
ards and full swell front
top drawer. A marvel
ous value at ("as A?
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street i....7
Activities and Views of Women in Various Walks of Life
w
White Hon Debataate la I0. poise. She mad the trip around th world moth orchid, which is exquisite in shape, a sonata, and find, if you are a girl, thst stock yet invented, for it is high in the back, worth of the actor s alliance. Miss Long-
HO will he the Whit. House with her father recently an has traveled and colored a clear, deep pink, with mottled you have committed a crime. The inter- "m 15 "J. a womaa tT whaT7hev can do wUhSui rard to
debutante next year? The an- with him extensively. She Is very fair, with leave of light and dark green. Mrs. course between young people outside their Seckeed? to bTfUled n. womaos .ox.
swer will be given in the aloo- bright eye. and spirited manner. Like Miss Roosevelt will, of course, take specimens of homes is hedged with convention. German a neweat petticoat, show a wide variety Miss Evelyn Longman of New York,
tlon returns next November. Taft, she is Quite confident that her own as many orchids as she can accommodate titles of address are so absurdly formal cf material. They come in lovely brocades who made the great Vtngid Victory that
But society is discussing in ad- father will sway public favor toward the in her garden at Oyster Bay, but there are that Germans laugh at them themselves, with various colors brought out in the bro- surmounted the dome of Festival hall at
vane, the characteristic of ticket he represent. In Nov.mbor. few such Ideal place, for their growth Their ceremonies in connection with annl- "5 bfblai1 'l'" hu, h V?".1 1'"r:',a?" .?.,,f"i,J.""
Many of the most attractive dust coats three girls, daughters of tu candidate. MlMDead.monaChailn.thaChloagoa.pl- and develODment as the .not Mr. Brown versariea and family events bristle with good taste are buvlnir cettlcoat. that are tha bronze doors ni the AnnaDolls naval
of the season are made up in these heavy of the republican, democratic and prohibl- rant for the honor, of being the White has chosen near tha monument convention and offer Dltfall. at every step 9.' Precisely the tone of the gown. .The pet- aoademy chapel. Thirty-three men were
pongeea. the natural color predominating, tlon parties Miss Helen Taft of Clncln- House debutant., is a typical school girl. $
and such a coat is a satisfactory posses- natl. Miss Grace Bryan of Fairview and With a wealth of brown hair, dark flashing
Ion, though the enthusiastic motor woman Mis. Desdemona Ohafln of Chiovgo. eye. and healthy pink cheeks, aha 1. aptly
will need another for rougher wear. Red Miss Taft and the president', daughter fitted to rlgn as a daughter of a presl-
and black or Copenhagen blue and black are old friends. They spent their younger dent.
Men and TOomea mm Eaters.
nth.nu,Mth. WnW i.t. t'0,0" asaU the appearance of a drop competitors
- - . . BHiru a o maK9 it a 111110 mrj iruiy
SUMMER
Emollients
days together at the Whit House and were Unlike Mis. Taft or Mis. Bryan, ah. haa
later associate students at the National never had the advantage of a private school
Cathedral Bohool. for Girls. training, but 1. an eighth grade pupil at
Mis. Bryan, younger daughter of the d.m- the MoPhersoa grammar aobooL Bh. Is a
ocratlc nominee for president, know, little leader in the classroom, as well as on the
of the lit. within the executive mansion play ground, and haa attained a high grade
except as .he may have aeen it from the in bar public school work,
long line of visitor, at soma of the atata re- Mis. Chaftn has Inherited from her father
oeptlons. a gift for forensic and is a talented elo-
Mlss Chafln 1. the youngest of this trio outlonlst. Bh and h.r father are insepa-
of social aspirants, being but 15 years old. rabl. companions, and Desdemona has
Like Miss Brvan. ahe la a western alrl. evenr oonfldanoa in har father's abilltv ta
demooratla, vivacious and pretty, hardly be elected pre.ldent In tha coming eieo- brave enough to say so In
that men do not dress for dinner every day niching of chiffon Is set aronnd It by hand
In a .mail west side Chicago restaurant and wax Indignant over to. necessity of EfflS taffrtir of satin, "r of linen if
that caters to peraon. on economy bent the doing so for the theater in England, but 0ne would be very up to date.
there are various occasions when they wear
realizing the prominence of her position tlon.
should her father b ohosen as the next
president of the United Btates.
Among the four girls, says the Chicago
A Vaifse Leap-Year Dance.
An attraactlve leap-year dance la
iu. .,... l. i. i.i.,. scribed In Woman'. Home Companion for and satisfy its longing, at a premium. rule, tne household is a law unto herseu m Hedmond. the Irish parliamentarian.
- . . .. Auruit. Haoh sirl ni tn ti. ruiii.tnm 'irnn...... it tv, m.i hnnHar aiiMset and to her servants, who acknowledge the who la to be married shortly In London
urace aryan and JJesdemoua Challn. there .h.. . " . K' " " .1 . .. . v . . absolute rl f th- r,. Rh- n. to Dr. William Thomas Power of Now
Is a pretty contrast. The first three are " " " " " , ' "T ..- - - York, has been presented with a
Miss Chafln's senior br two years, and all u"" ' " satisfaction or Knowing ne gets nis money s r "" silver tea and coffee service.
For sunburn, heat rashes,
bites and stings of Insects,
cummer eczemas, itchings,
Irritations and chaflngs,
warm baths with Cuticura
Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment,
most soothing of emollients,
afford immediate and grate
ful relief. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are un
rivaled for preserving, puri
fying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands,
for sanative, antiseptic
cleansing and for all pur
poses of the toilet and bath.
8aM SAKMNrfcovt the won Perots- Lnaaoa. 17,
sw J O Br&irr; India, 8. K. 1U,
.4: iumia Prrv. M
A. Atrlja. IaooQ. I (4. (im Tows, tt.: V Ji A.
ottmr rnw Cbra C"n . hoi I'pupa. Bucioo.
asrJMci Fraa, LsMSt Ovucura Buu oa Ux
Lt and Ot har Anm t -.tt a . m vi. ittw-1 v nnratl b
UablTiHA
t SyrMHlraiio ur lutrnai lu.
or druir kuijltue bv gT1 -
kanlM .rlue Is surer bottle fCC
What Women Are Doing.
Miss Emily Green Balch, wbo has been
appointed by the governor of
Masaa-
taxed. Then there is the terrtbl subject of the ehusetu a member of the state Industrial MrI Kran
commission, Is professor of economies at jarH-v
than aofa. Who but a German-born can. or ever Welle.ley and trealdent of the Woman'. n ""ce?y s,
bill of far. is headed by this notice:
"Regular Dinner-Men, 26 cents; women, evening dress in broad daylight, and an
15 cents." Englishman considers that an uncomfort-
"How is thlsT' asked a chance customer, able convention.
belonging to the sex most heavily
"Tou charg u. fellow. 10 cents more
yon do the women. What have w done will, understand it? The Impossibility of Trad Union league of Massachusetts
that we should be discriminated agalnstT" compassing its importance stagger, the Dr. Aletta H. Jacobs, who was elected
Tou eat more," wa. th. plain rejoin- free-born American woman, who usually &?of th.thNeer
der. "It doesn't cost nearly as much to fel herself equal to any emergency. It wrtruin physician In her country, and in
feed women as men. but we are the first has bean known to break up an engage- order to enter the medical university had
concern In this part of town that has been meat. airs. Biagwicn observes "the signiri- "
nlnin rHnt cance of th claim you make bv arttina- on i
Maria
Mitchell, for many years prulessor at ' a it-
Many foreign restaurants have recognised . you may, u young ana mnoceni, com IULTt naj remaint.,i without a peer. She
that fact and have regulated their charges to wholesale disaster." She, however, ad- was born In Nautucket In 1819, and tha
accordingly. Boarding houses, too. are well mire, the German thrift, neatness and in- P-JoJoy V honor."1""1
de- acquainted with th masculln appetite dustry th manner In which the hausfrau Redmond, daushter of John
The Woman's Citizen committee of
Newport, li'l., are renewing their activi
ties In behalf of better sanitation for their
town. In 1M and li) these women raised
a fund to put tho town in a sanitary can
dltlon. Now thoy lino that the men have
failed to keep the town In proper shape,
so they have started work again themselves.
mother of the senior New
-. Is past 8U. yet Is active
society. She spouUs much of her time
making silk quilt of pieces from gowns
of friends. Emily Mason, daughter of
a former minister to France and an In
ternational belle In antebellum clays, Is
K3, yst Is as Interested In the world at
large as she wax fifty years bko. Hho lives
in a handsome colonial mansion In George
town and holds her receptions. Old Mrs.
Shelby M. Cullom Is still a figure lu nodal
doings and philanthropic work lu Washington.
Dr. tury A.
recommends
the metal
should call for her. worth. Walter, in Institution, of that Sh8 does her own marketing and know, to for Which was mined in Ireland, by the
Th girls agree among themselves to er- kind are required to report in the kitchen penny when and how her money goe.t nationalist party.
" nv..n- w . . . . . .v.. - i v . . v. - -rna central reaerarea unions or new
four bright, .pirtted girls "' - - u wnetner an order is tor a uvay- or genu- " York, with over auo.ao members, has two
uaconu w itfiarai suiue uiswu.uisnea man,' and the cook dishes up In proportion -wumaa m uwnuui; la m wvrains; women delegates, Miss Iatterson, an
character. When the guests have all iini- Rnma nhnn member of th household and does tha overall maker, who has settled strikes
girl, full of life, yet having a dignified per- rtved each man U tven P resUuranU hav adopted th. plan of serv- work of two servants, cooking th dinner when men have failed and Miss Long-
unalitv. Kha Im a thnrm.h .tnAnt of " - V"". "- MadylUccr DOrtlons at rocg DOUom prices. weu u uruonn. n wnaiiever mere is WT
everything that concerns her father and is g1rl lfc A vht my b rlrwl 10 th on thereby enabling th man with an appeUt th slightest necessity T opening the door
confident that th 4th of next March will TU"aln m0,t corrctIy. to OOUDi, up on m, oroeT and preserve a when her servant is otherwise occupied,
see him seated in th Whit House chair. B,tor unmasking, each man baa th fa,r rtXXn between the cost of man's and superintending the washing and lending a
Miss Taft has Inherited her parents' lor W,L" .Z women', meala But w Ilk our plan bet- aand to th dusting and sweeping."
" " """". tr It iHv.a -vervhodv a fair show and Mrs. bidgwicK. wno seems to hav lnter-
Hannlster cf Pittsburg
the Dlaelnir of a trained nurse
In every fuctory, department store and
workshop where many girls are employed.
Hhe declares that this Is a fluid for social
welfare work which at present la hardly
massive louciiea, dui from which wonderful re-
are typical American girls in that they are
lovers of out-door life and are as full of
enthusiasm
could be. But they are widely different.
Miss Taft Is a wholesome sort of young
Irl, full of life, yet having a dignified per
sonality. Bh Is a thorough student of
suits might be obtained. She names five
ways In which It will be beneficial: It will
pay the employer to support It; It keeps
the girls well; It saves them money; It
exerts an Influence for good morals and
It reaches the homes of the workers more
directly than any other methods that has
been tried.
nf flllt.llAn, 1 1 f . unA la ir-ML .. t A ..u.l n
golf and tennis. " "i"" -nn th. gW has played h.r '
f wvv4 wivm ssiflj u uviivtl 11 VUi U1X -
preparatory school at Bryn Mawr in May, Qlad to Unit the Whit Hsu.
having received the prlz of 3u0 tor sub- It k. doubtfui i, ,h. wlf. of anv anmt.
mlttlng th best entrano examlnaUon for a,nt ever left the Whlt House with as
the college. When her father heard th Uul MgPBt luosevit will leave It,
report, th. Washington Herald. Her duties
news he beamed and said
'I would rather know that than be presi
dent of the United Btatea"
Miss Taft does not pos.es. her mother'.
love for music, but is a groat reader. Bh
Hern Life la Germany.
There is something quite refreshing In
th manner in which Mrs. Alfred Bldg
wlck, an Englishwoman, write of "Horn
Life In Germany," describing what she
herself saw. To either an English or
Americas woman, certain customs, which
hav. almost a aacredness to the German,
Mr.
ested herself very much In the horn econ
omies In Germany, Is full of admiration of
the way in which comfort is attained on
small Incomes. She says: "It Is quite com
mon to hear of a clerk living on 40 (J 200)
or 50 (&0), or of a doctor who knows hi.
work and yet can only make 150 (J7W.)"
Yet she thinks that an In coma of 4u0
(13,000) In Germany goes as far aa 700
(13.500) in England, though food and cloth
ing are dearer and rent and tax, quit as
high, and lay. th. fact to the great thriftl
tisss and industry of the women, th. cheap
ness of labor and th. lower standard of
luxury and even comfort.
Leaves from Fashion's Ketefcoeku
Bilk petticoats with embroidery rulfles
and siiin petticoats with linen ruffles are
among the novelties.
hav not been either unpleasant or irk
some, and ah. ha. had keen pleasure in
sums of the privllage that hav com to appear absurd, and they feel
hAW - . A flea t. ka ..rf Km klJ 1-1. A 1 -V. - .
d.cfar.d?hi VL JiTL tT; , ' ' lnc " InaUon of President Mo- "I am always mazed, as the Cornish .ay.
a"lea.t two V.a which m tital Km7 advanc.d her husband to th. chief when Germans talk of their freedom from
should her father be ejected .h. "would not J0000 " WOrd f Imoc"" convention In Hamburg I was one. se-
take her place lnun.dl.uiy Lu ci.t,. hcln cv,r th poblUty that riously rebuked by an old friend for
Her friends are smiling, for .ven with her Z ""a"1 """" """" . " . ' ' " ,
great love for h.r books they dl.r. .he f ' " "' ' ' Z .Z" 7 -V V.. .V" 1
la not atrons; .iiouah to resist tha tmntm. UBr uome me. ue society 01 ner nusDana
! T. .l.t and her children, hav. alway. been verr P I "X h.r
th. land'' in fa'c U th ODDortunltv? rJi to h. hd .Inc. ah. becam. th mis- German town. ther. .re certain .treeU The hip .carf. or on. that .o clo.ely re-
tue lana in laot. u IM opportunity pr- ,. h hjL. t where on side, for reason, no on. can moles It that one cannot tell Ui differ-
Seats itself. trees 01 me w nue nous .ne na. naa to . . ... ... euce, is worn as a shoulder scarf, and there
Miss Giace Bryan, th younser daughter m many .aoriflce. in this direction! nor ' are numerous other uses for tula faahiona-
of V. J. Bryan. Is a typical western girl. n Dn m w mauig. her nt.rary ."." ' ' Z .J,. . T. . . " . ,,
because It la .0 becoming to woman. More
over, pink seems peculiarly adapted to th.
Empire and pnuce modes. It accords well
witii them and the tones are brought out
by the princess and Iwplre lines.
Brown continues to be the summer color,
but It Is shading a little tnto pink. This
does not, however, affvot th color scheme
of the wardrobe, for brown and pink go
well together arid the fashionable touch of
black goe. admirably with both tones.
Th. princess skirts are worn by all who
can carry them off well. The skirt 1. tall
In th. waist line .0 that no belt la required.
It Is worn with a blouse of tan liuen or
white, and with It 1. th. hip Wngtu coat.
In linen this styl. Is particularly good.
The dainty white lingerie combination,
are worn by women who want to appear
slim and the newest of these are finished
with a handsome trimming of wide Inser
tion arouitd the neck, through which there
are drawn some colored embroidery thread,
to give the appearance of an embroidered
underallp.
Stocks and yoke, are interesting because
of the extreme, to which they so. Htocks
are built very tall and wired high behind
each eswr. At the front the lac. Is allowed
to wrinkle down comfortably under th
chin. Tills I. th. meat sensible styl of tall
" ' 1 - ' . . ... ' . ,,,, ahnn at iv.Lrt.4a kn.
although ahe 1 receiving her education at l"le- meet u onerous duties or every ' - " " " '
a SBiiUuary, Holllns In.Utute, in Roanoke, " that Is possible for the wlf. of
V. kittle has been heard of her becaus prldem. ana what seclusion ah. en
her p.reni. hav. kept her out of th. publlo J must be .ought In her mountain bom.
eye so tar a. possible. But sh. is moat or on th. yacht that carries her away from
attractive and quit serious for a girl of th exaction, of her position,
her years. But ther are many things which, when
When her sister, Mrs. Leavitt, wa. on of turn her back upon Washington, Mra
th most conspicuous visitor, in Denver Roosevslt will leav with regret, not th
during the recent convention. Mis. Urac least of which 1. th. rar. and beautiful col-
remained in Kalrvlew, th. family horn, at lection of orchid, that th. gardener of the
Lincoln, scarcely able to contain hsrsolf. publlo grounds, knowing her penchant for
6 he was too young to go, and, like th. these floral curiosities, ha. collected and
good natured girl she Is, remained eon- grown for her enjoyment This collection
tetitedly at home. has been enriched by presents from all
Miss Bryan spant the Christmas holiday, over th. world, notably from the Phlllp-
In Washington last year as the guest of ber plnss, where they grow In great beauty and
parents' friends, Mr. and Mr.. Cotter T. profusion. Among th. varletle. that have
Bride. A son of th. Bride, married a Mace been sent from there by the army and navy
of Vie President Fairbanks. The Brides officers who hav Mra. Roceevelt'. pet fad
cave a moaesi nom just acros. the atreet n mind, ar Mvaral of th DhalaanoDsia
a4otkr drag habit sr positively eared by
wot
fee CrUsi.1 Vb" "i'T'li ilL7 repyr. rora th library ef Congr.. and it wa. that named for th poet Bchlller. who dls-
Mall wdfn filial hv her mat mis. uryan was antartamM. cvred It. blna- tb beat known and most
pAViaKy xtrtrMa OitiilA, KEB. I U U U1c nd bM 'W popular. It. commoa nam i. BohllW.
' . .
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
(or people of refinement
Ett.M..he. U 1866 by
it 1. tiit a e.
OnprrttM. I.
tw
(TRANSPAIUIT)
"Perfect for the bath." Years of experi
menting were required to prodce n
''Perfect bath soap, which does its worK
eotiallx well in all kinds of water. Atrial
will convince you of the superior Qieli-
ties of JAP ROSE. Made by our own process
IT CAWWOT IMITATCO ,
Jas. S. Klrll ft Co SG3 N. Water Street, CMe&o
FREE aVtttsJ FtZEE
' """"" "" a-miam-mi a- a . i m-m--i i 11 11 in - m m laaa..