nm omaha srxPAY TiKE: Auorsr no. P'.
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Activities
Te Perl naawawd.
KnHAt Jj tb greatest dtfrieuMy
PI hustnj encounter In ftrlrlr.g
I to act th part rightly tt. to
wtwitlM Just what tbe wlf
deeirea For tho bartend
wto are groping la the dark a
few uggetn will help rama Dorothy
IMx tell la tb Ft lyult Time, la
pointed seEteneea, what constitute a '
woman's ldal cf a perfect husband. o
that tho striving lords cf th household,
harlnf the Information handed to them,
mar eo longer plead Ignorance, and duck.
Tho perfect husband, according to tha
authority, 1 a man:
Who la a romantic ber and aa ani
mated cash register at tb tun tim;
Who ca male money band m flat all
flay and quote soulful poetry all evening;
Wbo 1 strong and forceful la character,
yet ao weak she can wrap hira around her
finger;
Wha abjures all of kit own family and
old friend at tho altar and . takes beta
lnsttia d ;
Who allll looks upon ber with awo aa a
divinity, even when aho taa oa a Mother
Hubbard and curt papers;
Wbo never finds out that the U a allly
little creature, but alwar regard her aa
a deep, Inscrutable problem;
Wbo always notices what ahe h en,
bot never locks at ether women ektbe;
Wbo never notice another woman, acy
war: Who always remarks cm the dinner
when It I rt hot keep silence when
thlnrs are burned up or overdone:
Who never complslns about the bill, so
matter how nnreasonaible tbey are;
Wbo tell his wife erery day how hand
some b la and what a w.arnifioent figure
she has;
Wbo prefers rtout women. If bis wlfa
la stout, and thin women. If aba l
acrawny;
Who realises that his wife roust bare
forty r.ew dressr and bt and things,
but Is satisfied with one hand-me-down
suit a sea en;
Who send his wife off to Europe for
her health, or the education of the chil
dren, but slays at homo and works him
self; Who bulM bla wlfo a bowse with
.fifl. closets, but ts satisfied with one
hock for hia own use;
Who denies himself cigars so that hia
wife can ride In tailcab;
Who calls bis wife's temper nerves;
Who after a Lard day's work Is wllUif
to do chore about tho house, and banc
I let j res and put tbe baby to sleep and
rorh odd 3b;
Who believes that his wife la a treat
f'r.a-ler and that ell cf her bargain arc
real bargains: ,
Who has not personal tasto or whim
that anybody around tha bouse feels
bound to consider;
Who Is always loudly blesalng Ilea res
for biting sent him such a treasure as
hia wife, but does net expect ber to maks
any return for his csre;
Who Is always congratulating- himself
upon the privilege of having; a family ta
airport;
Who doern't mind matching sample or
brlnelng home packages:
Who know haw to make money.
And niMPT,
And more money.
' '
Waaaen la Owekery.
Miss Bella Bra re of the Household srl
ence sc h col at th Women's exchange.
New Tork, says that whatever people may
say sa to modern women cot being do
mestic and that they detest cooking more
then anything- connected with housekeep
- lnr. It Is a fact that mary wealthy w-otcea
rally attend the cooking school, not for
tre sake of d'.Ug something d'ffererrt. but
because they wlh to understand getting
i-p meals, and ahow themselves most
teachabla and earnest la fact. Ulas Broca
(averts that la a private school where she
taayht before ahe weat to tbe exchange
the faculty deeded to g-lve op 'domestic
science because the girls neglected their
oth:r sfo'lfs la order to aire more time
to c:ol!ng, and rhe Ss c.f the opinion It Is
b; !!t to potTone s ji-h education until
the uf s'. school oou ses are finished, bo
rai:' ci :r;rlc scivnee can be studied to
sd' nHj? later. Many irtrla about to be
ml-.-'cl scQuaint thrmav-lrts with tbe da
ta f preparing meal. Uiereby under
star d rg what It Is J-irt to require cf the
cook ct general housewcrk g.rl; when It Is
well done and other valuable knoa ledge.
And of course such young women are ta
a conditi.-in to fill the gap when the house
maids and cook go on a strike. Instead of
endurlrg a period of misery and taking
tneals at botela and restaurants until
there are servant- on more SB the bouse.
Such roung women frt to Mies Bruce sea
son af-.er Mason, and take advanced
rourses One of these ahe has been rarry
lr oa this season. Is chafing d-h oook
Ing. which Is a branch by Itself. A cbaf
lr.g dish has became aa Indispensable ad
junct in many homes, and to understand
I'.s Tr.aaageraent, and what may and what
may not properly he cooked In It must be
known by tbe hostess of today.
,,
Eacatlaa Waaaaa'a Greatest Jttei.
The recent cry of a womanly educa
tion for women" aeema to be baterprsted
ey et)e as aa effort to relegate woman
back ta the narrow fe of the kitrbea and
nursery. But this to far from lis real
meaning. wm C.urebeth Harrlsoa tn tha
Chicago Tribune. Women Uiat It, In
tellie'ttit xms have advanced too far m
edjraUon to ever be araln satisfied with
the three d's dinner, dreaa and dactora.
Nor wocld their more intellicet father
and brothers wish them to give up thsir
laryer life. But there is a growtr.g dis
content w:th the results that cab be ahoaa
by college bred women.
More and more dearty la It being- seen
that men and women are different and
their work in the average course af lit
is d.ffrrett Not that the trar.Ir.g of
womra should be any less thorough thaa
that cf men or any leas varied an ce
yeicing. BjI as tlD-ter.ths cf ths women
of each rexarailoa marry and have homes
and chlldrea to cao for, tb mere thought
ful mlnda among lie are akjr.g. -How can
ws ao educate our daughters that they
shall be able to earn financial mde-pendt-nce
abea Beoeasary and yet be bet
ter elves and mother far having been
trained beyond the ordinary ka school T
This is bocinolr to be answered. Our
kli dergartta traiajnc schools. domes:ic scl-
nain of mtirmin,. .u:e a
"""J, tiicauca as woman" ive-rv-ct
only nude less sinful, but danger is avoided by it?u?
use this remedy are no longer despondent or JSJ rJnSZZS?
nausea and other distressing conditions a oVerc.n "
is prepared for the com in' w - - O'Crco.-ne, and Cie syxtv
and Views
rc scbocls .ami arte sad rf sriooH.
mary tf them demand the same araovat of
time and aa amount of e'tort equal to the
o:d cllrre eourse. T7.e thorough kinder
garten trairjLng scl-oo seros especially to
solve the problem.
Not only Is a your.g girl" body trsined
Into fine, supple bee-t:f uItss and her
Teice and eye trained to utter and to see
the sweeter, more beautiful tv!net cf l.fe.
but the ailment cf nature wtkk ki d P
down In every true ttoij heart is awak
ened and sympathetically developed Into
a wise, firm, yet tend-r treatment of little
children, (or ahe Is taught to understand
tha rnan.fes-taikma of childhood and bow
to nourish arvd eatisy tbem, as daily care
of youcg chlidrea Is part cf tbe school. ng
such trajai&e rives to her.
And yet while she Is learning the care
needed by children In order that they mar
develop la character as wtH at la body
she is herself unfolding and every latent
power sbe may have inherited cornea forth,
for these schools ef training net only train
young women alrng technical and pro
fessional lines sultabis for women, but
they train also alone; the lines of the
world1 broader culture, so that a woman
may cot only do ber own womanly work
la the world, but may be man's companion
and exjuaJ In general Irnowledg of and
application of tbe best that today's
civilauon affords. ,
The Best Code.
Emily Why are you wavinr your handkerchief?-
Acreims ftinoe papa has forbidden Tom
the bouse, ws bav arranged a cod cf
sirnsla.
Emily What Is It?
Aryrelina When ha wave his handker
chief Jive times, that means "do you love
me?" And when I wave frantically la
reply it mear., "Tea, darUrgT
Emily And bow do you ask other ques
tions? Angelina We don't. That the whole
code. Harper Weekly.
Meaala f rare red.
Many women read of the pure food law
In a varus sort of way, wondering Just
what the term means, or at least bow tbs
enact ar eD t of auch a law caa a'feet the
duality of the food which comes to their
tables day after day.
Tbe average womaa notices little or 00
difference la the supplies which sh buy
and ber excursion to the market or gro
cery reveal do atarUicg changes.
And yet the passage af the pure food
laws is heralded aa a great revolution.
If this is true it baa taken place so quietly
that the poople la general have known lit
tle of it-
A bas often been said, tha law 1 not
a measure to prohibit adulteraote of a de
ceitful but oc harmful character, but only
to insist that labels must state clearly
a hat such materials are. Ia this way
the purchaser caa at least tell what be is
buying.
It 1 said that fer fteopie realise the
rsormooi extent to which foods were adul
terated before the passage of these laws.
It baa been estimated that It par cent
of all the country' ediblea were adulterated
or cheapened by the use of foreign nb-
Thi was particularly noticeable ta spices.
The adulterant for peeper were burnt
flour, starch, cocoa shell and a dose.a
other substance. Even floor waoptsr
tare been used for the very low-priced
grade. Instances have beaa know a where
unscrupulous fellows bav adulterated red
pepper, ths ground sort, with powdered
brick dust, a cheap and entirely Innocuous
substance.
Jellies and Jams had mora attention from
the adulterators thaa almost any other
aabsLance entering Into the food suppUe
of the people.
Tha basis of nearly all tha Jams and
Jellies baa been apple core and peelings
and pumpkin. Theee wha cooked up are
practically taatelea and are, of course. In
expensive, Their tastelessness particularly
suited them to the Jelly makers' purposes.
The ekemlet furnished him with all sort
f colors and flavors which, by the way,
were entirely tanooent ef any oocaerUon
with tha fruit which they purported ta
represent If the Jelly man wanted to
make raspberry Jelly be used tbe right
shads of axaUae dye and raspberry flavor
and hayseed. For cherry preserve or
cherry Jelly be poured tn his bright red
dye, hia cherry flavor and used dried pea
for cherry seed.
Ia sugar there baa not for many year
been acy adulteration or f alatfication, Te
Sugar trust must have the credit for thst.
Curious and Romantic Capers of Sir Dan Cupid
A War Rasaaaivw Ended.
evPANTSH war romance for Henry
SI Wetter sen. Jr . sen of th noted
I Kentucky editor, ha ended.
in vuua vnac, uifm
fouxd when fighting for Vncl
Sara, Is nw tb wlf of an
other. She baa ao completely lost her ta
tareet la th young Eentuckiaa, eeo ber
buaband. that ahe doesn't knew, or appar
ently care, whether h la numbered among
th quick or th dead- Her second hoa
banl. to whom sh was married by- A'der
tnaa Beyer la th city hall. Nw Trk, 1
Ramon Baa us, a Cuban merchant Whaa
they applM to the city clerk for a soar
Flag lioer. and th usuM question were
asked Mr. Watterecn promptly rat her
re pile to all of them until sh cam ta
th one that asked whether her formv
husband was alive. After thinkirg for sev
eral momenta h wrote : I don't know."
Mr. Wattereoa id fc wa M years old
and wa the daughter of Juan J. Caatnev
of Cuba. She and Waltersoa. she etll.
were divorced in March. IS, m LouU-vM-.
It wa toward the end of the Spatieh
Americaa war that young Waiter-son met
Seaoriia Caaanora. He bad enlisted at
the outbreak of the war aa a private and
accompanied bis regiment to Puerto R.00.
At the end of the war Preeldel.t McKi&.ey
commissioced blaa a Beuter-ant in the reg
ular army, but be resigned kas thaa tw
year after h.s ajpointmeiit Wattersos
marritd MUs Caaanora la Fh.lada.ri-i ta
Uul. Th bnd cam of one of the best
Becorning a mother should be
a source of jo) but the suffer
ir.g incident to Lhe nrHai
rQO makes iis anticipation one cf
the only remedy vhich re-
j... 1CVM omen of much of the
of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life
but s'.ralaht eof f'e 1 ave net been so eary
to flr3. Grour.d toffee has been the most
aljltrrated cf s'l the food apple. un)eis
It mas g-ourd m-rtrt. and often tbe
roasted rye grains could b ea.l'.y 'en.
la o-e sampie of coffee analysed by a
chemist there was less thaa U per rent of
real coffee. Ia a asjnpJe of alleared "pure
pepper" there was not I per rot of pep
per. Bet much of this sort of practice
Is passed, for under tbe exist inc laws all
IsodftufTs which do not conform strictly
to ths desoipttoa on Ce laibel can be con
fiscated by tbe feVral rerntnent, and
fine or tm7risonment be Imposed wpoa per
son g-ullty of fra jd.
At present U is safe ta aaaume that all
f-od the labels of which show tbe words
XJaaraateed Vnder Food and trugs Act,
Serial No. ." are pure and wholesome.
The serial auroter thus specified does not
mean that tbe United States gcnernxuent
guarantees the foods so lab led. but It does
mean tat the manufacturers thereof have
filed their guarantee with the federal au
thor!!) that the roods are exactly aa
represented.
Mr. Taft'a rla! Table.
The wife of the republican candidate for
An Important Accessory of the Modish Wardrobe
HE well-dressed womaa spend
"" I a large part of ber dreaa al
I I loaance upon accessories now
adays, ana u ana La a tast
for pretty belt she may Invest
a surprislnc amount of aaoaey
la that on Ilea of ber wardrobe.
For certain coetumea of severs tailored
tyj-e the plain leather belt la tha thing
BKt desirable, but even here. If aae de
raajidt smartneas. oe must pay for It.
and a plain belt of fin quality, and with
a good buckle, 1 never cheap. The nw
beh of thi class Just piaced oa view
ia the ahopa sLgw great variety la width,
color, buckle and shaping despite their lim
itation, and particularly pretty effect are
obtained la the colored morooooa.
No otier leather lead Itself to tha dyer's
purposes so readily aa does moroooo, and
In consequence It la la Lhi leather that
one caa find belt of almost every color
plain, rather narrow belt, with unpretea
tioui buckle of burniBhed cold.
For the wider belt softer leather are
usually cnoeen, or at least this la tru cf
the wide bell which fold ohm la tha mid
dle, a moat of the chio model do. Here,
too, one Cad a urprislnc variety of color,
though the smooth, dull finish leather and
the suede or oose leather, which are gen
erally selected for at a belts, do not take
the coioritga with such richness a doe
the morocco.
For these wider crush belt larg buckle
re used and often elides or ornament of
aoaae sort at tbe back, but a certain sever
ity characterise even the large metal
buckle when they are asaoclated with
leather. Buckle covered with soft leather
and studded or trimmed with steel or other
metal are used for some ef the wide
leather belt, particularly those la white or
light color, but the very ornate buckle
are usually reserved for silk, ribbon or
elastic belt.
Patent leather 1 more used by tha belt
designer thaa it baa been ia recent sea
sons, but U more often combined with other
leather tian employed alone. Very rood
designs are shown la white leather and
black patent leather, these belt usually
beir.g rather narrow by reason of the.r
contpitrootiari so,
A narrow white belt barred off crosswise
by band of black patent leather and fin
ished In tbe patent leather at the enda la
attractive, and a broader belt of white
with a narrow band of black running along
the middle of It la another French fancy.
Thi last design Is furnished too la other
leather than the black and white and 1
especially rood la one tone coloring and
rao leathers that is. a band of patent
leather oa a wider belt cf dull finished
leather matching , the patent leather la
color.
Another design ha the patent leather
band running through slit cut at interval
la ths belt This design is shown alto
gether in pigskin, and another, with two
very narrow strap running around tha
belt and passing through slits i particu
larly good for a severe belt.
Ia the elastic belts one finds considerable
variety, although almost all of then are
steel studded, and this implies a certain
similarity. Plain narrow bait of strong
Cuban faoiiUea. Her uncle. General Casa
nova, wa killed in the Cuban-Spaniah war.
Sh and young Wattereoa did not liv hap
pily lor-g. Tbey quarreled and finally sep
arated. Th wlf continued to Uv in
Louisviii until h obtained ber Jlveroa,
when sh went to New Tork City.
Urlm Him Bride ky Fri1kt.
Only aa lngealu destiny oould bsv
brought about the aetmnd m Uig between
John Iianaon and Olga Paulsen, who were
married last axiuLh and sow are living on
Hanson's farm a fw miles from Nw
Vim. Minn
Hanaoa came to Chicago last spring with
a carload of cattl and after t bad com
pleted la buainea at the yard be came
down to th shopping center en State street,
relates tha Chicago Tribune. He was gas
ttg at things, as a country fellow will,
when hs suddenly bumped lato a young
woman who was Just tumir.g ths corner
of fe.ate and Adama.
"XX I beg your pardon." Ism me red Haa
aos. He backed away and Booked down lets
a pair cf beautiful blue-green eye el
Ln a thin, piquant taoa.
Th gtrl blushed and tried to draw away,
but sjDctiiow John' watch chain wa
caught ta th lacy network of the litti
Jacket she wore, and it wa a moment or
two before they could beoom disentangled.
This she panrid on. all .1 blushli.g. U wa a
mere nothing, on of those incident that
happen a thoussnd times axtd Uiat pecpie
f jrget at once. But Jhn could not target,
lis bad beoa heart and fancy free for all
hi twenty-aix year and &ow b wa ln
love. H had f alien la lov with a Strang
girl whom b nvr expected to oe "f
11 hung around that comer for hour
very day a long a h staid in Chicago,
but he did not see her again. H had no
dmu of knowing bow he could find ber,
acd at last h went back to him home,
carrjmg a aseet but sorrowful memory.
Hanson went to Work en hi farm again,
but after a few wck he Km so resi
le and diacoctested that be decided to
buy a carload t fat caul Afed coo back
to Chicago and stay until b found th girl
whoa face haunted him night and day.
He telephoned to the iatitn aeat at
Xi l."Un to have a car iU'.d oa th
aiding of the little sisxioa bear Lis place,
and oa a certain day b drov hi cattl
ther ta lad them. Tn car wa d.ed and
Hamsun went Vi th jji ot u. car and
the preid"rry has many valuaMe p-r-sTn.
rift from the mial :y ones cf tbe
tarth. k.rgs. emperors and princfs. but lnr
most cher.fbed treasare Is a round m
korary taile. Mack with age and showUig
daily use. This table is used by tbe Taft
family wherever their household goods are
set vp and has been ever since Mra Taft
attained the dignity of the married state.
It was tbe tabe on which the wedd.ag
breakfast cf William Howard Taft ard
Helen Herrc n a as served some odd yars
ago.
Judge Herron and Mra. Herroa. parents
f Mra. Taft. were lovers of old mahogany
and they had many beautiful pieces la the'r
Cincinnati home. After the weddinr Mrs.
Herron believed that the your.g couile
would appreciate bavir.g for their dining
table tbe same board on which tVy bad
partaken breakfast on the bridal day. So
It was sent to their modest home la Clif
ton. Cincinnati, and It aaa set for the first
meal after Mr. Taft brought bis bride home
from the weddmr Journey and even smce
It bas been the medium of the family fare
as well aa Its most elaborate borpitahty.
Mrs. Taft took the table to the Philippines
and again it came back to Wahir.g-ion.
Just Boer It la carefully swathed la soft
elastic, matching the dress skirt in color
and finished by a small clasp, fit very
band of solidly massed tiny steel beads
snugly and are comfortable and incun
splcwou. but th more crwate designs,
while often very handsome, are usually too
pronounced
good taste.
tome of Ibeae
run up to very
high price
cans cf intricate
rod ding and elab
orate buckle, and
occasionally a de
sign baa original
ity without pre
tentiouaneaa. One
belt sketched ber
la extremely suc
cessful La design
and baa beea much
admired. The elas
tic belt l stuuded
but lightly La very
small steels, and
th large buckle,
almost aquara, baa
a heavy curving
around a eeater cf
dark bin or black
velvet, matrhlrg
th elastic
Some of the wide, soft leather belts bar
a line af rather large steel call bead set
along the upper edge only, and buckle
covered with leather and ornamented with
stoeL Others are tooled In gold along the
upper edge, m a Greek key or scroll design,
axd have large, dm pie gold buckle curving
in to fit tho waist. Tboa belts are among
the favorite model aa aa exclusive abop
and are offered la many ahadea. or are
mads to order In almost any shade desired.
When one cornea to th subject of fancy
buckle and ribboas or silk baits description
falters. for tha buckles of the day are
legion and ar of all gradea of btauty and
value. Many handsome deatges era turned
out la oid-faaLiaaed cameo acd la coral.
and the eeml-preclou stones, acd imlta-
tions ef these stout ar used In every
Imaginable way.
started to open It. He waa astonished to
bear a fain voice cry from the ineide.
There waa acanebody fastened up ia thai
living prison. H thought It must b a
tramp and hastily bruks the lead seal and
threw back the dor.
"Thank heaven." cried a weak voice,
end there cam tottering toward tin a
woman. Hanson took her tn hi arms ard
lifted ber to th ground. As be held her a
thrill passed through him. She ope&ed her
eye and be knew her. It was the girl that
ha bad met ta Chicago, hundred of miles
away, neck before.
Her story was a airr.pl one. She bad been
pkkr.Vking out nar Mtyfair. nirtcwcai
Chicago, with a party of friend. nd while
they were waiting for a train they had en
gaged in a gam of hide and seek. She
tad thoughtlessly hiddea ia aa amity
frearht car oa a aiding- h crept ba-k lrxo
a corner of the car and within a minute
or two one of the train crew came along
and closed the door axd sealed iu Then
witch engine picked up the car aui it was
made up Into a train and arnt to the north
west. Nobody bad happened to beer the
criea cf the girl imprisoned on the inside,
and she bad been carried t th ar:i. vf
th man who loved her.
It wa fata They both felt it Aid after
Hanaoa had uakea her to his mother's house
and had her cared ix ttnJerlyte tele
graphed to her ;.arents ia Chicago, who
Lad been Searching everywhere for a traie
of her. H told them that she was safe azii
Oa the truth of July they acre married.
a
Beatles a Bachelor' Clab.
Music which Sr.tkcjc-are 1 th
food of love, ha tr.rtwa tr.e Central
Illinois Eachelors aasoc ation into bank
ruptcy. Andrew J. Eekhoff of Nokomis. HI..
resident of this grand at-d noble it-ft.-tut.on
for the preacrvauon cf the free and
untrammlc-d righta c.f ran as i-v"ided by
the constitution, is la danger cf proaecu
txm for rioiiiioa of Lis sacred oath of
cffn.t and betrayal of trurt
Mr. Lekhoff ha gone ar.d d i it, re
ports the Cnkago Inttr-Owan. He htard
Mia Charlotte Holme. iJt .'tea 41
avenue, jiay "The R.taary" and several
ether heart ri.ajlr.g melooKi oa her
piano and Le sjaahtaay fell fjoa Lis
bh ard Ijfty proesial
Later. J.Aaa-iike, it la charged that b
deliberately betrayed Li ftlloa for a kia.
Tue clirr.ax cam when Mia Hi.lme wa
a . 11
be- ' " VI 4. ' KKJl a
tott(n wrarr! aol suel In tbe eotn
mojiou" att-c of l e eesWatt secretary ef
ltr, Mr. Oliver. it:!iK I's re surrecliotv.
Put h-t!er lis -xt ;pcrarce be ia the
White Hvse or in the private ho-ne of
WYUiam H"-sara TafU it ill be the d nlig
table cf tl fam'ly. as Mrs. Taft cxpresse
It, while the cisn holds tcether.
M wmrm riret.
After all. wonen are setti-g tbe rfe
these diys. reports the Pt Louis Tinges.
It was a womaa. Nellls Bly, who made the
first real record in r'obe encircling tours,
and It 1 a woman aho has male a new
record as a transatlantic voyac-r.
Mms Grace, who Is employed by a Lon
don firm in a cor.fidentlal capacity, was
told by ber principals thst thty a anted ber
to keep a business eESaarmcnt In New
Tork at noon. August . In order to do
this, she sailed from Southampton. July 3.
on tbe new Adriatic She cleared the cus
toms at 11 o'clock Aururt C and reached
ber enragement which was in West Elev
enth street. New Tork. before 11 M o'clock.
A Quarter of an hour was necessary to com
plete the business In hand, and shortly after
noon Miss Grace was at the White fcar
line dock, aboard the Baltic, for her return
Amethyst, tops, tourmalin and chrroo
prase are particularly liked by tb design
er, but, of course, a vast majority of th
designs are turned out la cheap imitations
f these stories.
Hand-wrought beetle, unique la design
and made by artist craftsmen, hive s Id by
th Jewelers, but. of court.?, bring high
prices. One worker in precious stones and
metals a New Tork woman baa made a
specialty of designs in wrought oof per and
Mexican opals shading into the copper tint
and ha produced same extraordinary beau
tiful buckles, particularly certain one ef
Egyptian derirn-
Th iridescent
Interior of t h a
abalone shell ts
also used la rom
b la at I oa with
metal for beauti
ful buckle, axil
malachite. lapis.
Jade, j aate. all th
Jewel of semi
precious character,
bare their uses for
tbe buclLi d e -signed.
NEW LEATHER BELTS.
Metal buckle of great beauty without
tone r also made and Just now grsce
f ul shapes la gold or silver, simple of 1 nee,
but beautifully etched crer tbclr tcUr sur
face, are much admired.
The rise of tbe scarf girdle and the direo
toire waist line have, cf course, shut th
belt and buckle off from certain uses once
their, but beautiful buckle or ernamenta
ar being used in connectloa with aom cf
the dlrectoire girdle, among them hand
some gold embroidered motif et tnvlr.bly
In metal. Some of these embrolJfred or-
Wment g.tam almost l:ke Jewels With
many rich colors and with metal
thread.
Scarf girdle of liberty, lace, emtro d-
ertd net. etc , weighted at the ends with
heavy tassels or arnajnect ar now ts b
found in all the ahopa.
tranrformel Into Mr. Eekhsff through
the magic cf the P.e. W. J. Kcwert cf
Elgin. Now it 1 given out that Mr.
Eekhoff ha departed for pan ut.known,
although the member of th Central
Illinois Bachelor' as-ciation strctgly sus-p-t
that their president is a fugitiv from
Justice.
They re plar.ning for a creditors mtet
lr.g at Nokomis as soon es Mr. Eeeknoff
ts ctrr:itd. wlen the err.ng president will
be court-martUled ar.d mlUikI
Terribls Is the I utiishment of one wba
brtaks the lavs of the Central nilnol
Eschtlf'rs' Sfsoc-iatn.a.
He must eat aa oyrter. a dill pickle, and
a teaipoocful cf granulated ugar at on
gulp ard smile.
lie must go to church with a dirty face.
II mutt wear his hair in curl papers and
talk for twenty-four hour with a lirp.
He may not ira;f tryth.rg Sive cubeba,
us aty profanity str:r.gtr thaa 'rracinus'
or "sugar," partake of sr.y liquid refresh
ment stroiigtr than strawberry Ice errata
is expected that, after the honeymoon.
Mra Eekhoff will turn her Li Land over to
the aorlely tj meet his pur.lsnmen?. The
eflair Is at'-iedulel to wir.d up ai h a grand
tartc"d at Noknriis, when Mr. Eekhoff
will iy for the spread and permit tlmself
to t-e dressed ln a while nht gown and
riii- n tl rough the streets of Nokimis ta
a beri,e, to th strains of Chopin's fan
era 1 march.
The bachelors' aasiciatioa. which is so
successfully captured arid sc!id by the
pretty CLiCigj g.rl. wl'l pty her its tribute
in tiie shape of a very taridturre set ct
f.nuturi..
A Sarprlalag Weddlag.
n e)i-r)y Americj.n authoress aaked en
a few day a;o to conduct ter to a ple
white sre c .ulJ see a workman's weddirg,
as af rcxju.rtd it for her new novel, writes
the Parif corrp..rident of the Gtntie
w err an. To cui.ee the lady I tjck ber to
the Lac Snir.t-I aigvau. ard ef labl thrcent
at the t p f the Uep B'J de faelievjie.
It was -..:! tariy a ten we reached the
place, tud no britg or t nJerro4.ms wer
t it.! .e as j r.. Al last two char-a-banc
cr-vte up te the 6jit. acd a rouy oompary
alighted, all -r,.,ku-g cigarettr. including
th br.de, which ahocked my frWnd
eacvLg:y.
The ccmpary then eat down te luncheon
aul waicLel ttom front a distant).
trp. fe ft to Lor.d-n at 1 erWk oa
the evenirg cf August 1. and ws at let
desk at o'clock tbe tut mrr!rc wiih a
repcrt of the Irterrtew, 4 lite in t roe to
meet aa ergarement la connection with It.
With woovw at the helms of steamboats.
St the hads cf grrst ranches, chief owrers
of railroads and as wiener of Alpine rec
ord there 1 small reason for wonJer be
rijM of ths actnty cf S:ster Pjffrsset'e
ta London. The hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that moves tre world tn more
ways than one ia these da of the Twen
tieth Century.
a
Cseklsf Ecia.
My maid solved the problem cf brlna'.ng
our exgs to the tatee correctly boJed, rites
a housekeeper. First she marks with a lead
pencil oa U.r-e "Mr. R..' thea two
"Mra R." and one John. the baby.
Then ahe boils tbem four, ti.ree and two
minutes, respectively, and they are exactly
as we all like them. The pencil marks d
not boj off and the tak is sit. pis.
A Taut Wessea.
There has always been plenty of clever
rtpartee in toast giving at large functions
between mea and women, but It is cot al
ways that thers ar two wits ao easily
matched that one can give th retort dis
courteous to th other in so quick a
manner as to br.r.g out applause.
The way In which this was done at a
recent dinner Is worth repeating, so the
toast ar given In detail. They were both
uncomplimentary, but it goes without ey
ing that thy will be used sgain aad again
la a laugl.ir.g spirit by those who love ta
play with auch Lire.
sr. an who avowed himself a womaa
hater was asked to give a toast to "lovely
womaa." H responded with the line:
"Here t the womeu who ar tender;
Here to th women who ere teridr:
lieres to the wvmea who are larg and
fat and red;
Hre' to the worn or. wh ar married:
Here to the women who have tarried;
Here to th women who ar speechless
but they are dead."
Without a moment's hesitation a girl
at the other end of the tsble got up and
gave this toast:
"Our sex. you know, was after your de
signed. Trt lest perfection cf th Maker mind:
Heaven drew out all tb gold for us and
left
Tour dross behind."
Glare Meadlaar.
T"s silk or cotton thread as nearly a
possible the color of glove. Sew all
around the torn place a buttonhole stitch
(sot too fine), then put needle through
each stitch on oposite sides and draw to
gether. The glove will look well and tora
place will last till glove is worn out.
A
The aa4 the Scat.
The Cri de Pari tells a most amusing
story If true about Rodin and soms un
named rich American wc man. who bad
selected him to make a statue cf herself,
f u'l leccth and so far as possible a por
trait, gbe I. ad posed ten times la antique
costume, when Rodin told her that be did
not need her any more and that be would
finish tha work at hi leisure. When the
American came again h found to ber
amaaemeat that the bead of the statue
bore no resemblance whatever to ber. She
complained bitterly that ao on would even
reoogn'a her. "It 1 true." said th great
sculptor dreamily; "your bead did not tn
spire ma at all. At first I thought I
would sot put acy brad oa tbe statue, a
I bare been accustnd to do of late,
but after I bad thought It over earefuDy,
la order not to offend you. I put tn place
of your face that of Madam d P She
bad ordered ber of me, but never paid
for it. At acy rate, you will gain much
by thi change."
IKaraw Earase.
"Horace, you don't lov turn aa you used
to."
"Not altogether, my dear. When we were
first married I loved you for your beauty.
Now I lov you for your real worth, your
many excaUencle ef mind acd heart and
for your "
"So. Horace H"igT worthy! Too think
Tv got entirely over my gfod looks, do
you? Let me tell you sr "
"And for your unfailing saeetness of
disposition, my dear."
L'ncertaln nether to go ahead ar.d :old
him Just the same ar to Indulge In a good
cry. she comprrmised by doing neither and
fell to darnir.g his arxks with renewed energy-
Chicago Tribune.
Leave Prwsa Fashlra'e Xelebwelc
Tli old-fashioned ocet of elaborate de
sign and ol heavy weight ha been suc-
whfle a photographer took up his position
rear ua The meal did not list very long,
and ended in the bride iri onmrig a ) c
cn the table, while the guerii da ice J
around ber. Thy then started gamna.
bide and etk, etc.. and while the bride
groom had hi back tutted the bride threw
ber arm round the neck cf a red ha. red
youth.
Thi led to a fight between the two; the
melee became ger.erai. the biide pulling
off ber wreath and thrcwlrg tt at her
father-in-law head. My frier 1 loi'ked or
ln breathless exciiement, whDe the gutrt
Jumped over the table ar.d china, but
when the bride turned a somerssuit, allsht
ir.g oa the bridegroom' shoulder, the gotd
lady' tridlgnation rose to s Licit fitch,
and It waa only then that I toij lnr what 1
and tbe reader, no doubt, too gleaned
lor.g before, thai they w ere a jarty of acro
bats rehearslr.g in acetc for a cinemato
graph corrpiny.
PRATT LK OP 1HC 16(GTEHI.
"What is It that sungeth liks aa adder.
Johctyr asked the Sunday chool tocher.
"Mamma lippT," wa the iroflept. but
ur,ei;rtf d. reply.
" 'Plow deep wLile eluggards sleep.' wa
a favorit proverb of Benjamin Fraiikliri,"
aid ti.e teacher.
The neat day ahe aaid: Tommy, what
wa thai proverb about th s.uggard I
repeated yesterday f"
"Plow more while sluggard sncie." an
swered Tommy.
"Good night, you precious lamb." aa d
tha mother, wita the liberty oa ..m
tlmea take even with one sea at ped
um. "Mother." sa.d th snr.aU boy. beseech
ingly. " it )-OU tUK call OS anrr.; Mr r
wouldn t you just aa aoon call m a billy
gjeiT
El.aaboO. a mother did r-ot teach ber Ut
t. daughter much that h should Lave
learned about religion, nor did tu fatner
Tha ether day a gueex aaid to th btti
rirl: "ELisabetB. doe your father say
grace at tbe taideT"
"What grace?" returned th girl lr.no
cntly. "Why, thrk for what ion bav to eat"
0fe.' rwplied Elisabeth, now aniigLuced
"V'e dutit nave to t anyo&a for what
v Level wa aiwwy pay cask,
eeded bv tSe nitfcs I-er1 eoat of eloth
s r.T!id Irt r ::j.X. rutsaay, bu
teify or opa d"ixn
T tll e ! r It a rir yellow -brown
J the !"S that so wJ with pitisj
ard t a-v od ptnae. aew pf-.ka. roM
lu Parry pr.k and snore ether penks Ibaa
or rovld court In a day' tear.
Tre lacs ef this fall ar even mr
duratie f.aa t'.oee of last srrtng: they will
a'i Weil ar!i sts'ad wear. They oos&e
In all tie ent.r 1 so that a reaiiy
el'rart lace can be bought at a price
very small
Border materials ar asod for wrapper,
and thr.se who Ilk wearable aiuffs a re
tisirg th tan ar1 ecra batiste robe, fia
liiei w.th a border of wtate embroidery.
The emrroidery (vn tl skirt fiounce;
th panel does t.s front a. make a
finish 1 or th wide eleerea
Ia th matter of yvrr handbag you will
be guioed by ! Fashion. s!i says it
must bs a piece of yoar vest, ao. If yoa
wear a cretonne vest, your writ beg will
be of cretonne, mounted la dull g.il and
trimmed wiia turquoise or whatever eosor
yiu may choo your Jewel color.
Th neck, ruffle are dotrig a greet deal
for womatikind IMS tail. They ar full and
heavy and they ar worn with ail sorts cf
coats and gown. Th tall Pierrot ruffe
I popular, as I th douMe empire rutfie
cf :.. while the Mn Actmeette fichus
sad neck ruffle ar warn with coats and
gowns that ar far from being of the tji
of the French quern.
The wreath of rose I looking wonder
fully fit as it surrounds th autumn hat,
and the wreath ef roee a-pi e-rna my
lady belt A belt ef black satin wita
aom handsome pasttemea'.eri roses ap
plied to it a as a ore by a srrsrt womasi
who crred in her hard a black silk um
brella with a handle of carved roses timed
the natural color.
For rld braid there are alwars nw
uses. On ot th pretty gold feraid oms
ments Is that wckii is now wora sround
the neck in necklace style. A flat gold
bard ia tied around the neck of the dres
la such a way that two ends fail a little
at one Side. Each end is finished with a
gold tassel. This give aa axtretneiy pretty
finiah tor any waist and makes the Deck
look both dressy and tailor-mad.
Women wbo embroider Ungeri ar mak
ing a very nice living these cars, for muc.t
of it 1 worked by Lead. Tbe lor. loos
re, caught at the inroat with aa oid
fashioned brooch and haxiglng open front
tne reck to the floor, are worntiy many
women for their room gowns. And the
latest fancy is to nana embroider a chain
of flowers around the entire edge of 1 fie
robe, which may be ef softest flannel. Bilk,
or, Setiter still, of crepe.
e -
Waat V4 tsra Are Delag,
Mile Msri Rutkowka. a popular bal
let dancer at an opera house la Warsaw,
bas Just received her degree la law. the
intenus to take up the legal profession,
but will continue to dance every evening
at the opera house.
On hundred young women have be a
employed to act as guide by th new
Anglo-American club in London. They
are to show club members through differ
ent place cf hiftorlral Interert and to
mak a specialty of assisting wouiea
a hi ppera
The University cf London grants few
medical degrees and hen women study
medicine In that city they ar obliged to
go across to Dublin cr to Edinburgh for
their diplomas, whkb is rightly considered
a hardship.
Mis Ruby Abrams, who was recently
graduated at the bead cf the art class in
cootier Institute, is deaf, and until a few
year aro via also dumb. he has beea
an art student ever r.nc she wss gradu
ated at the head of her class six years
sro at th Inmtute for the Improved In
atruction of teaf Mutes. f-he ha tb
rei-ord of t.avu.g won four prise during
her art course.
Margaret Anrlin bas a word tn say in
favor of the stage-struck girl. Phe gen
erally ha th opj-osltioa of h r fanoily to
meet and In many rases her effort must
require more thaa the usual amount of
energy necessary la tbe attaining of a
career by a womaa. Sh may not be a
uccer after ail. but In the majority of
rase tb stare-struck girl is most sincere
In her confidence In herself and La ber
determination to work.
Miss Msrtha Van Renssvlaer. who su
pervises the reading course for farmers
wives tn the agricultural department of
Cornell university, tfcicaa thst wom-w
Judges should have charge of Juvenile
court cases: st least of the girls' case.
She thinks that these girls will often la-1
the truth to women when tbey conceal it
from mea. As the probation offkn-rs are
generally women. It would seem that tbe
giris would hsvs the opportunity anyhow.
Th official returns from the Oregon
referendum bring slight comfort to woman
suffragists. A greater number partici
pated in the woman suffrage controvetsy
thaa in any other subieet submitted to a
vote. This is the third time the question
bas been submitted snd each time the
majority srainst it has grown In 10
th majoritv arainrt womaa suffrare wa
f 117. in 1K1 it wa 10. US and in 101 it
bad rie.en to the lmprHve majority of
11.711 In a total vote of '5. 006.
The "rinrlcg premier" of Australia. Fir
Thomas Bert lateiy made a spee-ch at th
farewell concert of a young singer. Mir
Eil-n O'Brien, who 1 cming t Prl to
study with Mm. Marchesl. H' remem
bered. h said, snother young Melbourne
woman who sanr in the same hall and
b had hrfl some one ssy "'Oh It's enly
the girl from St Francis' church." That
rlrl 1 now Mme Melba. Miss O'Brien
In leen taking the same cbiirrh r-osilioa
and she Is now a protege of Mme. Melba.
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