TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: AUOTTST 2, IPOS.
3
New Blouses That Have a Color Note
F
HB touch of color which hmm
I I cupt Into an ininr of th
JL I modish lingerie Minimi of the
sOjion may complicate launder
Int problems, but It certain!?
doe brine about icmi charm
Inn effects, end, as usual, the question of
practical utility bowa before conslderstlons
of prettifies and fashions.
Thi all white blouse stands laundering
more successfully tban the blouse of white
and color. It also lends Itself with a better
grace to all aorta of skirts, hats, etc., and
the woman who must count the pennle
will do welt to Mine her longing for th
dainty colored Mouses and cling to all
white models; but the chance are that
every woman who can possibly afford It
will have at least one or two of tha nW
blouses, whose white la tempered by blu or
prnk or aoft brown or rose or green.
It la only the aheer blouse with color
Introduced that la really new. Tha colored
shirtwaist of madras or linen has long
been worn and la not bo popular aa It once
was, but the colored blouae which the Pari
sians have launched this season la of sheer
est batiste or mull or lawn and aa dainty
aa French fancy can maka It.
The note of color may be In the material
Itself or In tha embroidery, and th model
ranee from the simplest of ao-ealled tai
lored walsta to tha moat elaborate of hand
embroidered blouses, but the shirtwaists
must be aa fine and dainty In their own
way aa tha mora elaborate blouse In
theirs. Coarse blouses In color lose all tha
amartneas which belongs to the chic calored
blouses of tha season and ara even much
less desirable than the coarse blouse In all
white.
The striped batistes and llnona with
white grounds atrlped In narrow Unea of
color are prime favorltea for the aeml
tallored type of blouse, and If It were not
ao difficult to find just the tight material
for these waists they would not of neces
aity mean great expense, for almost any
girl should, with the help of a good pat
tarn, ba able to maka such a waist for
herself.
Tha model most common la a simple ahlrt
waist with tucked yoke of one sort or an
other, long sleeves, front opening, front
frtlla and no collar. There Is of course
considerable Importance attaching to tha
cut, for such a waist as this needs to fit
trimly and be carefully made if It la really
to have style, and a sloppy. 111 fitting shirt
wajst Is a lamentable thing.
This season many of the ahlrt walat mak
ers are cutting their waists with separata
aids bodies Instead of cutting them in two
parts. The side body Is, of course, very
Harrow, but the presence of tha extra seam
la more than atoned for by the elimination
altered for her by aa aspect fitter at tha
shop in which she bought It, a pattern cut
from it fitted her perfectly.
Having taken off the pattern, ah r-mad
the blouse. Trouble of course, but through
that trouble she was able to make for
herself halt a dozen blouses, perfect fitting,
French In air, absolutely up-to-date In
points of sleeve and cut and finish.
Tha ahlrt sleeve has less fullness than
In former seasons
and what fullness
It contain 1
usually shaped bo-
LINGERED BLOUSES WITH COLORED EMBROIDERY.
of awkward and unneoeeery fullness and
the resulting trimnee. and neatnea of
effect. If on can afford had ul gene It
1 a good plan to do as on summer girl
ha done.
She went to on of th most exclusive
shop in Now York, a shop noted for it
fine French blouses, and bought a eharm
lgm shirt waist of atrlped batlst out on the
most approved Unea. Sh paid a rather
absurdly high price for this model but ha
made up for that by securing half a dosen
other at prloea aa absurdly low; tor tho
first thing h did with her Frenoh blouse
was to rip It carefully to plecea.
Having ripped It, aha out an exact pattern
from It. Aa th blouse bad been carefully
lew tho elbow, so that it narrow to cuff
width and may be joined to th cuff with
out much, if any, shirring. This shaping
Is accomplished by am all tuck funning up
the sleeve from the cuff top.
Some of the more extreme waist are
mod Ilk a man'a shirt sleeve with no ful
ness at the shoulder, but this 1 not gener
ally becoming. Th cuff may be merely a
wristband or a deeper cuff fitting rather
closely and tuoked to matoh the blouae
fronts. Sometimes this deeper ouff is
headed by a tiny upstanding frill harmonis
ing with front frills; and often the ouff t
a Tat, turnback affair, dgd all round by
a little f rill.
Th wide, stiff ahlrt ouff Is no longer seen
sav occasionally upon tieavier tailored
waists, and the finish at the wrist should
be of th daintiest character, little pearl
buttons and loops or tiny button hole being
used to fit the cuff snugly.
Front frills vary from Utle frill running
down each side of a central plait to wide
single frill of jabot character. On the
colored blouse such jabot are often Of fine
white atuff with narrow hem or button
holed edge of th color; and Indeed there
are numerous blouses whose sole touch of
color appear in such frill border and cuff
borders.
An embroidered bond of color running
down th oentar front may have double
plaited frill on on side only, In th
net model pictured among th sketches, and
a single trill On one aide la also used. In
the cose of the net blouse plaited frills
finish collar and cuffs, and In lingerie
blouses, as well aa in those of net, a
plaited frill tailing over the hand and
finishing th high close-fitting collu- is
often used, th Idea being eminently
Frenoh, but not unfailingly becoming.
Band of fin bntlete embroidered In color
st together with bands of valenclnnea
make pretty waist of a somewhat preten
tious typo, nd. If th embrolderey selected
I fine and dainty enough, give an impres
sion of elaborateness in excess of the effort
and expense actually Implied. The pink and
white blouse sketched on this page was of
this olasa, and, emanating from a Parisian
workshop, was priced high, but offered no
groat difficulties to th copyist.
Dotted and ring-dot batistes and llnona
are used for the colored blouses, aa woll as
trlped stuffs, and certain very chio models
offered by various Importers have a white
ground with colored dot, full front frill of
whit 'with scalloped edge buttonholed In
color and turnover collar and ouffa of white
buttonholed in Color to match the frill. In
block and white this model I especially
ohlo and for that matter many of the
effective colored models axe in black and
wbK,
White sheer stuff with narrow border or
delicate oolor la often used for blouses, the
color note being emphasised by a little hand
embroidery in tha earn color. In the case
of tho model sketched hero Uie embroidery
consisted merely of little pink dots, but th
general effect was excellent
Elaborate colored embroideries In heavy,
bold design are often bestowed upon the
heerest of white materials, the blue and
whit model of the out being a sample of
th stunning result obtained in this way,
but on th other hand there are many models
in which the finest and daintiest of colored
wreath and garland or mingled with
Inset loo in yoke and sleeve and fronts.
Varied Views and Activities of Women
LTHOUQH there is now n sur-
ya I vlving ex-president of the United
I States, three women still live
" SS I . V. A V. .. - mUnA,t K - 1 . .
former executives of the nation.
The three widows of ex-presidents are
Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison and Mrs. Qrover Cleveland. It
lias nearly always been the case that the
widows of presidents have outnumbered
former holders of the office. The strain
of caring for the natlon'a affairs seems
to bear heavily on Incumbents of the chief
magistracy and It is rare Indeed to have
had more than two ex-presidents living at
the same time.
Mrs. Garfield has long survived her hus
band, who has now been dead almost twenty-seven
years, relates the Brooklyn Eagle.
Since his death she has lived to see her
on, James Rudolph Garfield, steadily ad
vance to a place of prominence In the na
tion's councils until now he has become a
member of the president's cabinet. In View
of his youth he has at least a right to
hope that history of the Adams family
might be duplicated and the son of a pres
ident go to the Whit House. Particularly
has Mr. Garfield a right to nurse this
dream in view of the fact that he Comes
from Ohio, which has usurped th on time
place of Virginia aa a produoer of chief
executives.
In Pasadena, Cel., Mr. Garfield ha a
aummer home. There the lives a larger
part of her time In Idyllic surroundings.
She spends most of her time sowing and
Reformer Caviled Down.
State Representative George Glena
of
all right-minded women
would be with them in this fight, Mrs.
Glenn wrttea from Whitfield county, in th
m n "
FTOffloiea Dy txe
reading. She la a oweet and gracious papeo." Sh resigned In disgust, indignantly will suffer If you lose your self -respect
woman, gentle and kindly and always refusing "to be a commercial traveler for and the respect of your fellow beings,
ready to speak of the triumphs of her hus- scandal or anything else." Don't trust men.. . Trust your own in-
band.' ' "Ah." exclaims tho wide-eyed aealot from otlnct and your mother counsel.
Mr. Benjamin Harrison wo not acta- Lonelyvllle when a blase sister trie to Don't bo carried awayby what seems
ally a lady of the White House, for hor pierce tho golden, glamoroua veil of her a gay and worldly life, for nine times out
distinguished husband had retired from illusions, "but think of tha lovely oeoDle Of ten what Is offered you Is but a very
publio life before he wed the beautiful you meet, the celebrated men and women, Poor and cheap Imitation of the real thing
Mr. Mary Dunmlck, th favorite nleo of th wonderful, broadening Influence of the Ana " " tar Doner, my aears. to ww a
the first wife of tho president contact with all phase of life." humdrum life than to have that life ended
She became a member Of th Harrison Weariedly the blase one will admit that eatn or lsTac J"" bea " hould
household prior to his lotlon to tho she moots charming people. There flashes b" bursting Into full flower.
presidency and after his inauguration sh retrospectively a delightful chat with a
took a prominent part la all th activities) great gladous prima donna, of a genial
of social Washington- halt hour on books and art with a clover ' - . ,, ,,"... , th.
xi. jt. Tt.,rUn w.. . , . . Geomda, who framed and Introduced In the
... - t..w, - . " iumi vi jivio, vi um aowm vusskiiuu in , . . . .... ... -n. e-.m th
Dlmmlck. Bh6 cored tor It with compiet. confront heV; specters of hour, when she PP to hl married brethern. In.urmount-
"ccw- lay in wait for reluctant notables In hotel P5?T v. .!.(
When, four year, after hi passing from lobble. elaborating ocerbio monosyllable. V(Mr'' G1tenn J 5f nst lm,w .n .t
th. Whit, lloua. Mr. Harrison announced Into a story because her paper demanded J611,- T
v.. J .v. , tf e ,. i. e .v,. withstanding bo and his friend. Major Cul
Ills) iruiLsuBSJ W a Waaaojo J m Uii TV sawss aa sssisj s a w wasaaaw onvitvv v wiv uutuvuo . . a v.
Pleasure and heartleet good will wxs x- politician .he pounced upon at hi, door- 'TfZ"'
pressed all over the country. On February step, brasenly demanding that he reveal
SI, 1S9T. a child was born to the pair, some purposed coup; of the tragic, grlef-
m i i . u Y fnrnniiM h th Aeiilt wHe
''u,Jl" JTL , v ..'LJ n,. Tv.rrr,r rn Z postscript to a letter in which she sets
A woman of tar beauty and ohann, Mr. h explored the broken heart to tell her . , .,...
,, , , ... " . cm w v-r . tj h xxrie- fortih in full her objections to Mr. Glenn
Harrison la naturally very popular, both. In PH - t Feelo to Be th Wife of a ., ' . foolishne and
Indianapolis, wher h had her home, and Rogue;- of moulting butler and grinning U"VJ y0U' dUrn toolu,hat"
in Tuxedo. N. V.. wher aha panda much ttmiOm a eh triad to make her way Into . . . . mmrr1.fl
Of her time, th mansion, of th yellow rich. Side by " ha evf u" " Y ".d
Mrs. Olev-aond ha only lately been, mad snatcbe of thing, worth while ho. attempted to bring about ta-
th CldOwTa piaant Th'XtTuf! ro rt vision, of bitter humiliations, torm in th. inter-t of both sexes wWoh
Is Z. ,w, 'iTrl! ... u Ji:v" ! of lntMM ,hrfltr,n. of outr,d ndH vn compel women to dispense with
day radiated around th. life of th. only the woman j.urnallst'. memory gallery, tho.- 1Urol
mM th. democrats have suoo-eded tn put. er th tyro fallsthl. road of k "u oanv
ting in th. WhlU Houo. UhsKt century humlllatl.n. But .he who alma above th. Titatom tonkin thnd that !uJh
offfort Th.y wore wedd in th. White urly mok. th. lTJJl
House durlnar tho first Una of tho the Journey, over nor personal reeling, over " "
New Yorker. the werld-o personal feeling, must triumph hu iu w certain to coll him off. If not
, v.. - aiway the thought of her paper. It sounds exactly in tne language or sirs, wienn, a!
For the remaining year of hi term Mr , t. . ie-t m UnaTiaa-e whlon Is easily under-
Clovoland presided with a charm and a JT ,VlZl ' stood.
Hi.-h.. i.-.vi. .-a .h- tn average newspaper woman 1 broader "oo . , .......
and sweeter In sympathy, deeper In feeling. Thi probably account, ror tn taoi tnai
than the average girl of the "sheltered married men are seldom successful oclal
life," and the ecret lies In the maglo reformer. All ot tneir inclinations are in
phrase, "She understands."
rase
In the promotion of S
Health, Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, Is undoubtedly
superior to all other skin
soaps because of its influ
ence in allaying irritation,
inflammation, and clogging
of the pores, the cause of
disfiguring eruptions. In
antiseptic cleansing, in stim
ulating slug?ish ports, in
emollient ana other proper
ties, they have no rivals.
dignity that were lrroaLotlblo, and that gave
her perhaps more thorough popularity than
any woman of the many who have held
the tlUe of "first lady of tho land."
For four years more In private life, Mr
Cleveland continued to held a place In the
affection of th people and when In 1193
the direction of the social uplift, but the
moment they begin to display any famil
iarity even with th names of th different
and blandishment, put forward
Folly of Trnatlasr si Mi
T, . . M At . Ihlnl. .hat M WllS
the vote of the people carried Orww Clove- hef earllest mfancy 4 muBt b, taught by the opposite sex for the allurement of
""T , tQ of mtMf wh0 .nouia b. h,p TOan they ar, mvited by their wive to
many a republican found the pang of .,., ,., i.iw,. null their rnoliahnnu mnA come home.
.... . . uojvui u u vbw- ivi w e wau tvw a s i " n - - -
having a democratic president lessened y la u,, Bt Loul, Timea. ft
A New York woman says that there la
the fact that his selection returned Mr
Cleveland to her old place.
That 1 what she must te taught, how
ever, and her mother la the one who should
Her triumph, of the flrt term were telloa hef fin- must a great demand tor nuraee In the fomiUes
once more b weddlng ring on har finger. or ordinary people wno migm do aoie 10
to take up T. , hH h- h .ki v.. pay from 10 to 116 a week, but would
their bon.e In baauUful Westlands, their thu, cIa8le(, wUU infamous brother. Pct tl18 nurBa t0 not only M wllh
v ..I , X " but a y(unB. gjri not quufied to prop- Hlc" ones' wl """ w,tu l"D
a beautiful memory to tho nation that had erly di,tlnguiah between th two. th,t ,0 mucn Skater when there is sick-
" r- The surest guide for a pure-minded girl ln the miiy. me trainee nurse as
Now a a widow, charged with tho re- . n- h. it.,(, h. a general thing would scorn to do anything
sponslbtllty of training her family, tho old warn, her against a man she had best el" out ner worlt Prop1"- nd he no her
i.-uuun iuu wiere. follow It bo matter how attractive and rights, but it will certainly Da a good thing
$ beguiling th. man may be. ior the country when some one establishes
Eaaaraae ot Woaea, in, thing that first draw, a girl into klnd working nurse who Is not above
Although men as they run are perhaps fast aeclety Is th desire for a good time, helping those who cannot afford to hire
muscularly stronger than women, says the The automobile la responsible for th down- trained nurse and servant as well ana
New York Globe, their Inability to with- fall of many a glrL
stand the elements and their reliance upon Day after day she sees
clothe, place, them considerably below tho Women whining along ln big, luxurious
so-called weaker sex In the matter of un- ear and naturally sh envies them. Then
clothed toughnee Women wear clothe om Aay an acquaintance either borrows
for ornament; men us them as a pro-' or rent a cor, or a chauffeur appropriates
tectiv covering. A group of man marooned his master' oar for the occasion,
clothesless on an Island in tha temperate The girl get tho longed for opportunity
one might bo expected to die off in a and, veiled and cloaked, she goea whlxslng
month from draught, and colds and rheu- along just as sh baa Men her rich and
tuatlsm. Th health of women similarly fashionabl. sitters go, and sh. feels just
plaoed would suffer little from the en- as grand a. they looked.
forced exposure. The fact appear to bo, She 1 Intoxicated by th excitement and
therefore, that ln everything but muscle the chances are that there Is a stop at
In vitality, ruggedneaa, character, dispell- com rood house, where most of the party
tion, brain power, etc. woman la th bva something to drink-
tougher, not th weaker, sex. The first time she refuse anything to
t drink, though aha feel foolish and prudish
a Jearaallesa. in doing so. Th next time ah. is overper
Dlscusslng woman In Journalism ln th. suaded, and that Is the beginning ot the
Bohemian, Ellen Farloy writes: end.
Yet even when her shell ha hardened During her daughter' Infancy and child
and snubs rebound like rubber balls, tho hood th average mother Is all car and
newspaper woman shrink from On assign- watchfulness, and then, when the girl Is
merit that sends her probing raw, gaping grown tn.yar, but still a mere baby ln
heart wounds. If her Ideals are lefty aho Judgment she la lert largely to shift for
tightly hug the knowledge that ah.' I herself.
writing a human document; that behind Small wonder that th. end 1 frequently
the detail ot petty scandal she Is pointing a tragedy.
out bow tho soul bear, ttaelf la it. groat But after all. dear girl, you yourselves
crisea; that sh. Is tabulating psychological or. the one. moat responslbl. for tho hap
statlstlc But there still remain that ap- pinesa of your future and your good name,
palling resimMsnoo Sitw isi hor work and Remember that once the latter Is block
back fence gossip. oned nothing oa earth, can whiten It again.
A legend of the Herald office tell of a Juat at present having a good time may
fervent neaptoyte wno was awakened oa aeem the most Important thing ln the
being enonuaced by a wise gamin of the world to you, but all the good times on
street as "th daju vbt travel t do oatta va'l rewjxnu! (or th omov su
are, under ordinary
fashionable own servants.
PBoiLar
Sanatorium
Ttato fMfcti la tb oaly mmm
U tho ooatraJ west wKh soy orate
bolfll! al mated fea tJaotr ewi
aaapU poegad yet eavlfelr da.
tict bubs reavderlnc is p srtll to
cU.1ff caoe. TU oate lmUtUas
Utu mtad for aad dowAod to th
wiioiiti B tmta, avo tUw bo.
f Aau-o4 U grbosi, IU
CMtrh Wdr djisw4 for M
1 4jNl fm H ruiaieiow tMiUraottt
let w.4 kUJ tosiy rn'iil
EJ ) WJtO
M0TOKIN6 ABROAI
BY FRANK. 'PReiSSIiRJBY'
The time you spend reading this book you spend touring1 Europe In a 40 h. p.
motor car with an experienced and particularly observing- and illuminating
traveler as your guide. It is a trip worth taking. You go through romantic
Normandy, picturesque Brittany, and the glorious Chateau region of
France, see merry England, the storied lakes of Scotland, the Emerald Isle
and seldom-visited 'Wales. And there is a chapter of extremely useful Infor
mation for motorists going abroad information usually acquired at a high price.
Of double interest to everyone who rides in a motor car and
next to necessary to every motorist who hopes to go abroad.
It takes you to places the ordinary traveler rarely touches.
M Th moil cntCrtalalng and In
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OUTING PUBLISHING CO. 35 West 31st St. New York
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No Office Man Need be Cooped Up-
out of touch with the busy world's golden opportunities.
Chances to make money chances to go up the ladder ohances to profit in a score of ways
are offered the Man at the Desk if ho has The Bee's classified pages before him.
Just a few moments to this department every morning while you are scanning the pages fox
the world's news is sure to mean big gain to you.
Get the habit. It's the easiest thing in the world. ' You'll find these pages have a direct per
sonal interest. They seem to be talking to you.
Openings or offers for which you are just the man reach out and beckon to you.
Look these pages over. They are teeming with suggestions for a live, brainy fellow like your
self. They will furnish you with no end of pointers for building up your income in a pleasant legit
imate way without neglecting your present work.
You'll meet there the man eager to buy something you have which you will be happy to sell.
You are sure to find the man who pays well for work you have a special talent for doing and
could conveniently carry on "after hours."
It is the clearing house for the man with wants and the man with ambition. . j
Begin now. Turn to the classified pages of today's paper.
And remember if you don't find what suits you tomorrow's Bee will bring up a brand new
lot from scores of other advertisers.
It's a stream of business chances that never dries up but comes to you fresh and sparkling
every day.
circumstances, their
Medal for Girl Heroine.
Notwithstanding the fact that she was
denied recognition by the Carnegie Hero
Fund commlsnlOn, little Myrtle UoAdoo of
Hot Springs, Ark., received a gold medal
for her act of heroism last December ln
saving the llvta of several trainmen.
Although only 8 years of age, sh took
her shawl and flagged a freight train,
which otherwise would hav run Into a
burning bridge. The employe of the Little
Rock, Hot Bprlnga Western railway will
present their benefactor with an appreci
ate medal.
Colonel 8. W. Fordyce ot t Louis pre
sesntsd the heroine with a oheck for SIM
shortly after her remarkable performance.
Lrarri from Fashion's Notebook.
Colored embroidery plays an Important
pari In satorlal affairs, although the white
gulmpe 1 so Jjecomltig that It Is generally
retained, even where the color is brought
Into the decorative scheme.
Lingerie gulmpes and yokes of em
broider are a must important part of the
feminine wardrobe, as they old Immeasur
ably to freshen and dress up a simple silk
or gingham frock.
The vogue of muslin embroideries has
dune much to simplify matters for the
home dressmaker and especially for the
woman who must do considerable making
over In order to join financial ends.
In Its various widths, the muslin em
broidery flouncing is perhaps the best of
all sartorial friends that Dame Fashion
has of late years vouchsafed tn the woman
who rnuat dress herself daintily and mod
estly on a limited Income.
Many lingerie petticoats have knee floun
cing headi'd with two-inch wide headings
run through with pale ribbons, but others
quite as effective are trimmed with em
broidery bandings entre deux with bust lute
tunings.
Borne of the daintiest lingerie costumes
seen this season were madu at coniDara-
tlvely sllflit expense of time, labor and
money, b ause of the adaptibillty of em
broidery flouncing. Insertions and band
ings and of medallions and galloons Inter
mixed with pretty laces.
There is always room ln the Jewel cab
inet fur one more ornament In the shape
of breast pin or buckle end th newest
buck U s are made of Imitation stones set
ln dull gold or In gilt. The largest and
showiest of purple stones. Jade, sapphire
and rhlnestones are set in gilt and worn
with a gown of any pastel shade.
All fashions are designed for slender fig
ures, but these with which we have to
reckon now are better adaptable to avoir
dupois than usual, and a akilful drcas
maker can work a complete transforma
tion merely by the adjustment of the waist
line and the direction nf the lines of the
skirt. It U possible, ton, to take a cubit
or two froroVne's girth and add It to
one's height by the slmpl. mean, of trim
ming a skirt.
For a while It looked aa though tha
princesre, with the panel, having become
common, would lose Its prestige, asd It did
a little, but It has bobbed up again se
renely. All aumli'-e effects, too, are a
good as ever, ln spite of their popularity
In the spring, which might eaaily have
overthrown them. Arranged with care. It
gives beautifully n line. espclaDy when
U (B4 si4 JbCftl VUllMUl Mtintll eoUi
other at the waistline. tt is not then
typloally a surplice, but tt goes under that
heading.
. What Women Aro Doing.
Mia Julia C. Lathrop of Rockford, 111.,
ho been mode oodlreclor with frof. Gra
ham Taylor of the Chicago Institute of
Social Hclence. beside coming from a
family of lawyers, Miss Lathrop has her
eelf taken a course ln law.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward haa come out ln
the open against women's rights and Is
one of the most prominent ot the organ
izers of the National Anti-Suffrage asso
ciation. A circular letter sent out recently,
setting forth the alms of that body, con
tained her own name. Other signers were
the marchioness of Tweeddale, the countess
of Jersey, Ixrd Dunraven and lord Kotlis
chUd. In the days of Jane Austin 23 or 23 was
supposed to be a good-and-done-for-age for
a girl, who was expected to be married
when she was 17 or 18 years of ae. Now
adays a girl Is said to be sensible who
walls until she Is 25 or So to marry and
then, ot course, marries a man very differ
ent from the hero of her salad days,
Mrs. Elisabeth Hayward ot Bait Lak
City, who was regularly elected as delegate
to the democratic national convention lu
Denver, is the mother of nine children
and said to have one of the bsat managed
households In that City. She Is an ardent
advocate of equal suffrage, not because It
"broadens" the views of the modern woman
but beoause It gives the them power u
protect and Improve their homes.
Mrs. Cornwall!. West, butter known as
iMAy Randolph Churchill, in her reminis
cences tells a story of the old fashion In
regard to the honeymoon. It was consld
ered not only proper to remain In seclu
sion for a month or six weeks, but almost
Improper not to so seclude oneself. Shortly
after her first marriage she met a poison
of high station and, tailing him that she
had been married only a few weeks, he
fixed her with a cold star and exclaimed,
"And here so sooci!"
New Orleans Is to have a juvenile court,
and Miss Koto Gordon and her sister, Mia
Jean Fordon, are being congratulated on
the succeas of their efforts, fctttveral years
ago these two publlo-splrited women be
gan single-handed to work for the estab
lishment of this court. They were later
Joined by the New Kra club, and together
they have managed to win a victory where
only defeat was prophesied.
Miss Martha Van Kenaeelaer, supervisor
of the reading course for farmers' wives,
conducted by the Agricultural College of
Cornell uulvtrsliy, believe that there
should be a woman Judge ln Juvenile courts
where girl, are tried, fahe bases bar opin
ion! on personal observation of various ju
venile courts, notably those ln New York
City, fihe bellovea that there are many
aiuxtWs which girl, would answer truth
fully If thai was a woman on the bench,
but which they now Invariably' lie about
when questioned by a man. This ts one
of the very few lmatanca In wbltk Mlas
Ye A Jveniioaiaer aeJwvos segregaUsi
(Mr stOOM JaSsilU as) hlVU).
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The cost of Jop Hose the
perfect bath soap. Is
within year reach; the
catte Is lare.
It Is made from the
purest vegetable oils
scented with the essence
of natural flowers.
it miwt n ntrrTi
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368 N. Water SL, Chicago
aiiiei, wiissm aajr i