TIIK OMAHA, SUNDAY BEK: OCTOUKU 11, 1903.
"Woman's Ways from a Feminine Point of View
Woman Thrnck Wiui'i Kyt
w
Koiitt are the incut nied'd pre those whero buy knowledge f f botany, am h. some- ninety-nine women out of a hundred, and elected to a public of flee was Mrs. Wllllum
HIT.E an unprecedented number l"e bulk of the Inhabitant, are poor " wh.t familiar with native tree and what we would chw for the hunlrentn pVblto . l.-riton. Icf or her
of , . . ehrubs. A taste for and eom preliminary if we could. mnrrl.ige ahe i n school teacher in Chl-
01 women nave neoome Hl Fee fur Womaa l nr. tralnliiB In drawing pen and Ink sketch- "To .end a young woman Into It fully cago and no doubt known all alMiit the bue-
Tr! , TM,ll;'r' "n,d U Bomethln" ,0 have t'i,rn, d B0-("9 i.R oml water color, and an Inborn lovo equipped, with u expert knowledge of m;.s wMch " r"1 tVm T1 V-I'ot
monoln. J, . fee. but what Ml.. Mary K. Miller, a Chi- f th,.re lmK.h oul.of. ow to run a nou.e. to lngure her sue- h J""
v " r . y tM",num' cabo laweyr, has dona for the poor la of 0,))r work Rmpn)? U)(J nWpr!I ihere u cess and happiness. To plunge her Into Annle BUrcn Rrmr,i.on. In a mataslne
nms oa conspicuous far morn importance- to the public. Mis , much .link work Rturlcnta will be It without one Idea of how to manage It article, tells of the hundred .of ofUcca
la Juat aa certain to doom her to failure openm 10 wimien uiroujn mo .... .,
" . tea work, ttila new profession being most
ana misery. congenial to many women. There are Ju-
gardens of all aorta. They will be able to 11 u sln" lwo "'",s "ul l"" venue court and truant omcers. auper-
... . . seas, and one la piloted by a ak 1 ful navl- visors of play grounds, matrons of work
supervise country and auburban estates, 'B' . l ..." , Ing girls' homes and many more oceupa-
. pior.nu uiomnvr,.. u, .,, ,,, trained workers, .and
lanuiunoer wno una never seen pan. women are beat fitted for such work.
rhlrit. . m .. also niuco ucfiR worn, cuuaenia win w
Anna MrrnT, i, 'r' " Miller, who baa Wn pntctlslng law 1 tho t, w b,e Ul(,m tQ
n . iui ,L ,01' th.e ?t'tobp.r APP1- CllU'a" Cl,ur,!, f"r th,r,ecn y"ar"' rPCeiVe'1 care for and maintain rose an,! flower
""""to mnjuruy oi women her ln.-gesl ree lor winning a suit in ncnau
still fulfil their chief and. In tho last an- of the heirs of a mlllionare and secured a
nlysls, greatest destiny by being wlvea, court order for the Immediate distribution
mothers and homemakera. And If they ut 3.fu.on0. It wna a triumph that at-
w-ere truthful, 'even tho women who live traded attention lo her, relates Human
supervlHo greenhouses, hybridize and spe
cialize wltl) plants, design flower gardens.
before, the dullest person alive must know 0no of tne speakers at the Antl-Tubereu-
U J , II llliKlll , . . , ,,, j , . , lK'lUIf. 1 1 1 7
wedded to tl -lr work would confess that 1-Jfe, but what ahe cotjsiden her real auc- "k-"uu - which ship will go to pieces on the rooks, fella congress In Washington was Miss
a ttOOk Or a titlinMnir n ... ..! f ll, m I. af W a I,' r. m,.l l -l.l..tl .ha
suit or a new discovery Is but a barren received no fea whatever. Misa Miller
suhstltute for a Utile child, and the vast, possesses a high sense of eternal Justlca
echoing, empty crowded corridors of the of rllit, and when she discovered that th thy T)ix rt,lteratea and emphi
world a poor makeshift for the firelight of HHnloa courts had deprived the poor noCPflslty unporUnce of
me nome Hearth. Some of them boast that c,r their right of "a day In court, - sne
eseape from economic servitude la comnen- forthwith took up the cause of tha
satlon for all the Ills of aolltude, and It !auper
ind
fought to reatora to him t,nB
Wanted A School for Mires.
In a letter to tha St. Louie Times Doro-
aalzcs the
ity and Importance of training
young women In the rudiments of house-
bold munugemenL Here ara some of her
Is undeniable that the economical depend- c'ual r,Shts bfore the law with tha In lhe hands of tho womnn who makn
'Vef this la what millions of motlwra Boardman. Klie e.ild that the American
Yet this la what minions oi mw R(pd rrog Boctely 111Hll9 tnp ,Uy camp fnr
are doing ail over tne country. 11 la consumptives Its special province. She
most unbelievable that any woman can spoke of the work In different cltlea and
bo recklesa enough to take such chanoea "aid It waa desired to have the camps near
' , " ' , . , . the hospitals and have them under the
with her (daughter a happiness. Inspection of the medical staff.
r " ,. . . . u Miss Wllhelmlna Crawford ot Denver ap-
Lravea from rmsttion a .Notebook. pea red tha other day In the superior court
Mats wreathed witn autumn tinted foliage and adopted aa her son one James Butler,
aru extremeiy lashionuble. Miss Crawford is and well to do. Butler
Navv biue French serge with lnvlsioio is anu wunoui any gTeai amount oi
ence of women on men ha. produced many rl"h- The case which brought her Into tha th nom , , j,, welI b,,ln? the BUivUlg m brown, gray or green, 1. ex- ft tMis 1 AWA w hen
unhappy marriages, making chivalry an Kht waa a petition for mandamus, pfacB Bnd ,lcalth anJ ,lPen(Pth and liap. l.-HMVe.y used. ne was a boy and he waa brought up in
empty name, nut there are other slaveries compelling the judge to examlna the rela- of t,,e univernc. yet women have . Tho influence of the panel Is a t "r"" her fBtnep., famuy. becauae of which sho
b-iues the slavery of dependence, which -rtaln never regarded keeping house and raising l-om the ot tlH, tles. H.n.Tor 1 liTtV "shT SeternUned"!.
ceases to be, as soon as love enters Into ner- "nd to dptermlne whether ahe could famllr an occupation of sufficient ln tne coat and skirt suites one sees adopt him as her son.
the question, and women have not always ,ue " a "P00'' pTson" under tha llllnloa dignity to prepare themselves for it, nor many of taafeta. The material can be T1i hjhegt pald working women ln
rid themselves of fetters V "living their Btatute- The JuJf of the superior court d() mrn think ,t of enoKh mpnrta.nre to worn all year, and tt la becoming to all Kranc. ar, a)d to be the cutters of pre-
nairt liis.." . , . , , had enacted a rule regulating suits brought . ,,-iifinotinn. figures. ' clous stones. Thvy receive about il W a
own lives, unless. Indeed, as is the case e"a "B" " " L".' .w"fJ even 10011 lnto woman " q"-lltlon. lrnnnrtanr.. ot th. cloth cannot bo day. Tho lowest wage Is 60 centa a day
with women physicians and with women. , " , and ability to make them comfortable bo- over.e(lUn,aU,u. it la tha smartest thing and Is paid to dressmakers. There are
nurses. thOSO lives nra er.ntlnllv lit,. f ' I'""!'" "
service, bringing out the maternal spirit
ln them, and thus expressing their true
mission.
If the changes wrought by electricity are
stupendous, the changes brought about by
..... .v, . .. ,w. ly e,ntrusr tne r uvea ana tneir f.,r oil m-i-uamns. barely exotuung vno ouk- I4.oiw.uw women in r rance anu me ma-
denaomo and oppressive both to tha lawyer digestion to her lng trock. jorlty earn their own living, lhe move-
and the client that It waa naturally impoa- ..Tn), lB the P(vulon why matrimony Kashions, whatever els. they are, are jjjenl JJt to wf,chu efbetftJlXg
Bible to comply with It conscientiously. ofton a failure. It doean't belong to tr.liyf artiatlo now There la a continuity fof & tofnwl recognition in the in-
The rule worked to th, benefit of th. cor- the loarned profession.. It a Jackleg L7anTtheSr "line". arV rdto iJlrtf w nlforherrua'l
poratlons, traction companies, and other. trarle tliat any klnd of a blundering ama- are carefully blendad. "a fo "aI work wUh the men.
Mimlnar w)trm nHrinnnl Inlurv BiiltM vara a -1. .1 .. v. 1 1-t ar-la th. wallrtntr
1 n e new nrrnnntlonn a mi alma s v irur 11111 ns bih? 1 um tianii uu w iuiuui rur yuuiih wuuich " mi iaH, in vQ ,
ar8e JlrZ brought a. It deprived many of th. oppor- .tUdy or apprenticeship. XuZlLJ tFl&S c'.X'VnVhlte
twenty-five year.-an ,.,, "," ., . tunlljr ot ' ,,ng lnto court- MlM M11Ier "No woman would be allowed to prac- t.w 1?1ea r and preferably the worked so per.lstently, went Into effect tk-
Period for so great 1 detlonm , W" h" c"" fr the "Pr per""'" antI tlp m'alrlnc unless .ho was qualified for long '"raveling 'one" toTec'SSly the tober 1. The .XtKnrti
conventional rron e . and 'l' overM" the law enacted by w()man OXJM,cts to teach without concerned. Jeavor to have a number of women ap-
" 1 narrowness of .plnaterhood tlia eleven judgea of the .uperior court. 8tudy or apprenticeship Th. trimming for the carriage hat may be lnled ln conformUy wlh other states
and the uncertain conditions of depend"nr. n.. m h.,.n hM .ii ( h., X apprrnucesnip. a bunch of plume, placed at on. .Ide. For ,here thplP ,ervlces have ben found of
whether happy or unhappy have enured , " brought ault for her "No woman would be allowed to prac- tiK)8e who admire ostrich feathera and who j" York and everv other atate. Wo-
iiuL every neia or activity once sacred for ,mt the verdict, however, beinff set it hy years of turty of the art of hoal'rur over the r!5ht ear ls mdst "raotiv. Jn pp4,cjai value. Connecticut and New Jer-
''.ucTuon, andHobta",r.ofl"tt .nC ? " "tT " "i"'" h 'j N "Pr"" l tPaCh W'tf'Ut l0n -" a" Vae?. "varying .porWVeaV:bTreir rT'Jt
1 ,u "oininea it, so that In less fee ln this casa was less than nothing, her nrensrntlnn nnrf v in.n,. n rr,rl to fall non the rrz: .-. .i,.,i,i h. i.int.M
than a generation tin unheard-of thing client being a poor negress, born a slave, "Bhe would not dream of trying to be- balr In' rather wide and much spread out ,n New york. In avery other state the
became a commonplace. Somber. Intense but the suit established the right of ao- come a writer, or an artlft, or a atenog. faablun. women have shown themaelves efficient and
women of the early seventies made It poa- s.yled "poor person." to fight In court for rapher. without serving an apprenticeship V'h?' J?L? emblSerleVresed UnUrlnB ln8peCt0";
siblo in a few short years for any Pink- their right against the rich. "It restored." anl le.rr.ln, her trnne- h, we all n ..S""-"!:!" T:?,,Sfe.
cheeked child of 38 to enter college and says Miss Mlllor, "the rights of the poor tho assumption that any sort of a tyro Some of the materials ar. woven with gold
take her curls and picture hat. and airy to sue, a right of which the court had can jump out of the ball room Into matri- r "lfJ1ver, t51r'aIV n,ardj. dl,c.er,JLb.1iWt',;n2
graces with her, square waist, and flat shamelessly deprived them." mony and make a happy home, aa If a Xen as the wearer movfa In the Ugh
heels being no longer synonymous with a Ml" Miller ls a farmer's daughter and knowledge of the'moct exacting business The silver sheen especially Is desired, and
knowledge of Grek. After they had be- was born on a Michigan farm, In Calhoun on earth came hv nature, as Dogberry ,n velvet gown, the material Is cut In such
come trained In the higher branches the county. Possessing a hunger for educa- thought a knowledge, of reading and writ- a mann" as t0 e'va thl. effect, If possio e.
next step was en,y. They entered the tion. she at.ended the district school, the Ing did. ' pe'cu'lUr grac." to "th? 'fashion's of
professions of medicine, of law, or archl- High school, the YpsllantI Normal school, "(n the contrary, throutrh our mis- the hour. Iong clinging skirts are supple
tec lure. They Invaded newspaper offices 11 known business college, and the taken system of rushing a girt Into a mented with trimmings which swathe the
and bllrineHS offices? anH Ih.u ... Chlen an ( ille ire Of La w. receiving a deirren rnreer fnr which kI l not nrenare a I'hoie biki I'Jiiu V"c " "'
TARTAR ii a calcareous deposit which
forms upon the surfaces of the teeth
and should he removed hy the daily use of
PERFECT
which cleanses, preserves and beautifies
the teeth, prevents the formation of tartar and
imparts purity and fragrance to the breath
"It's Ail in tho Cnrc."
Lion Brand Clothing
Tailor Made at Popular Prices
ASK YOUR CLOTHIER
Manufactured by
THE FEDER, SILBERBERG CO.
CINCINNATI. O.
Gleanings from the Story Teller's Pack
ara no
w Chicago fnllrge of T.aw, receiving a degree career for which sl o ls not prepared, a ""fr a"?"m,nl7ront over lace he
from the latter. To defray her expense, knowledge of It comes through blunders (,iPPves are tleht fitting and ruffled with
she tuUKlit school and later became a Rten- and mistakes, and tears and tribulations, frllllncs carried down on the outside of
and forms wide ssh ends, ending In
.... ,s., i,,L lm.y Bre invading politic,
tho-.lL'll It Is Iimhatili, tlint fhnif
their feinlnlnllv n III, 11 " . nrrnnlmr In or, tee tn nttn1 rlirlit school In anH rf)en nnH often tlirnncrh lrolren hoort the arm. At the back the drapery crosses
'J "t'ii iiiviii, neeoruijig lo p...- .... . ....
P
mtiffl
Rldlrnlln Rlchea. much talk and' argyment around hero for latchkey coming toward me with unsteady
RKSIDENT HADLHT of Tale In me!" Bohemian Magazine. Ka't- " h0 "e reached me he put one
tie last annual report aald that 1 ''ana anectionaiciy on my snoumer anu,
tho Idle rich were aa great a Tipping; tlim Off. looking mo in the face, said: 'Say, did
curse to a college aa to a com- Tne Janitor Gf a fashionable Boston flat yem ever get an answer to that long let-
munlty. opened hie basement door ln answer to a ter you wroto to tha Thensalonlans?' "
"Ridicule could It but be em-" rln- an1 found there a tldy-tippeaiing New York Tribune.
me eiiucnce or .Airs. l oDDen Sanderson, who
told In a speech at Cooper Union that the
first remark t.iadn hy cine of her devoted sny branch of the law that this enterprl.
band, nfter she had been hustled Into the
Hlack Maria, whs tho immortal "Is my
Chicago and study law being admitted to and wrecked home; find mnny a time, by SnottedWrgeR the effect of the Hghwnlst Ployed, would turn the Idle rich under- '"r.K man who Inquired If Mrs. Cleverlng
the Illinois bar In 1895. There Is hardly tho day a woman has learned her pro- being plven by plaouo or buttons placed graduate to Industry," said President Hud- ton lived ln the flat. Tha Janitor answer- ,MI,.i" i vioiv
foeslon. It Is forever too late to practice hlE" i'P almost between tne snoumers. Iry ..but, unfortunately, this young man 111 the alternative, tne visitor anipea , ' ,7 . " " " ,. ,7 ----
. with I 'tifiln Knn nnmit Inn nlrl nurlrttv at
In wnmnn hai not undertaVon. Miss U. Bh has killrd hor bunband with had with his panoply of motor cars, huntora nim a welcome coinf ana requesiea 10 uo ... . . , f - '
wm, r,-rtWie, i , r niir.n,t,ri cff.ir.tinn. Whit Women Are Dolii a:. nnrf kiimo- a nt x, tminprflijo tn sliown to that lady's aDartmetits. Stimu- PcraiHtcnt excursions in uie Biate or ine-
cms. infMiullnir thro ririimiia vny,m 4ia. t, eiDii.f lilted bv thft mnnpv. the menial readily led
. I M . ' T . , . 1 . I.' V, hin-1 V. r..n-.t-.. fn II Vt full
ridiculed as-say-low .tature." the way upstairs. At Mrs. Cleverlntfton'a u, , ,8 H ,u
He .mllcd. door that lady, on beholding her long-ab- to refralm from frequent dips Into the flow-
. . In,? htiti'l fullu.l to Hvm nn to tha Cnlnnall,
nlatliiE- the law as a nrofesslon. life Is that tho mothers, who themselves the women applicants 100 per cent were sue- "A tlnv. decadent noet." he resumed, sent collego brother, flung her arms about
hat on straight?" As lone as womnn .mi S'at movement, and Is .poken of ni a .oc- through her mistakes, and has no need Eighty-nine persons Including thre
care for the'propor UK of the" Zhnerv " ' cf knowledge. women. ct,',1,0nM
you may scratch a suffragette and flii 1 cournirement to her sex who are contem- "One of the Incomprehensible thlnsrs. of ifann attained the highest grade 9. 70. Ol
Evp, plating tho law as a profession. life Is that tho mothers, who themselves the women applicant. 100 per cent were suc
The old toast was right women are the
superiors of men, but not ln Intellect, nor
ln those brawny qualities which are neces
sary for a tussle with the world, says a
writer ln October Appleton'.. They are
superior by rlRht of gentleness, purity,
faith and tho old sweet Instinct to serve
and to bless. Men haven't time In these
crowded modern days for the fairer aspect,
of existence, Just aa ln the days of Aucas
elu and Nleolette they were too occupied
wiih flshtlng and bunting to do more than
place their hopes of nobler, holier things
in the whltf; hands of some woman wJiose
heart would cherish for them what they
could not cherish for themselves. This,
then, wad and ls the reul nuture of chiv
alry, d spite enthroned women and guarded
pag.'s und madi'lguls and sonnets and the
splendor falling on castle walls and all the
rest of It this recognition of heaven seen
In tho sweet face of a beloved woman, this ini"
need to be prayed for and forgiven, this though a certain conservatls
"launched at a Philadelphia literary club his neck, and kissed him before the eyes
. have been along this roueji pathway, do cessrui. oi me men per , u,,.,.
Ilortlenltnre Tor Women. not trv ti protect their daughters from 1 n' only woman parronniai is . . non- . , naaalnnatn Mrarle aralnst marriage, of the astonished lanltor,
Lowthrone I. the name of a school at jtg thorrs; but they do not. fr! her workhv her 'maiden 'name. l.aura It wa. great nonsense, that tirade, but the A half-hour later the flafe handy man
Groton. Mass., where young women are "Tmi would think, from tho wav the K. Foster. She was a San Francisco girl little noet waa elnouent. and his vouneer asaln hurried ud tha stairs and knocked
udltor. were vl.lbly Impressed. at Mra. Cieverlngton'. door. When It was
Ith a contemptuou. .mile a robust opened by a maid he .tuck his head inside
landscapo gardening and horticulture. The homo of her own. yet matrimony and work. novelist of the wholesome typo watched until his eyes came upon the loving couple
student who enters must have an elemen- housekeeping are the natural destiny for The first woman in New Jersey to be the 9poutlng poet pace the room and at chatting together on the aofa.
. , the end of an Impressive period tho novel- "Say, young fellow," was hla advice to
.t.-i.M,, ......-,., njin.-it ci,c I mi wi'111,1 iiiliiK. irom mo way loo r.. rosier, one wan a emu ridiiimin Bii ilivie
taught many lines of work comprehended average girl ls rnlsed, that her mother anl went to New York after the earth- auditr,
under the names landscape architecture, never expected hor to marry or have a kan inuslrafor besid her cartoon "1
Seasonable Novelties in Furs For Feminine Wear
N
KV YORK, Oct. 10. The fura the side or back. Naturally, ln the furs or silk moussellne or net are often used for
of the mason are ln a this shana means excessive warmth and finishing the top of the collar, through
measure reflecting the same fa8tenlng at baclt or glllo. TllB f.Ilar. la
ideas ahat have been devel- nt .... wm. onH or lo,,n,, ... f,.ra
I'lit'u in ine irocKH, anu
a ot,eoloip ln front nre The thr.mt HDe-
hint of the dlrectoire creeps cla,lKts bid fair to rent) a harvest during
nuny of the furrier's creations. n, v..., ,.,..
alwavs Dre- i ....
r.lm.n.l l.l l II l . VI IIU1II WO 1I1.111U lllia UWfil VUllUll 1C-
.... ...... oinc ui nuuitt uivuier woriu mane yuub in me, matter of really handsome
c:hi oy tlvo soul of a fair woman fair furs. Only the ultra rich or ultra.
brown net matching the darkest tone of
the fur may be used ln place of the gold
or with the latter.
A collar much admired ln one Imported
collection was of a deep gold yellow velvet
slightly folded and edged at top and bottom
by narrow bands of dark mink. A frill
of doubl. d brown net and an inner frill of
cream net bordered by the narrowest poa-
lst chuckled and .aid: the college brother, "you'd better get out
" 'Sit down. Brown; sit down. You look 0f here. Here comes Mr. Cieverlngton I"
taller .Ittlng down.' " Philadelphia Harper'a Weekly.
Record.
Humorist I. lord on War.
How He Won Her. "At Napoleon's tomb, on a scorching day
He was a fisherman and ln love.. ITo In Paris, I nut Nelson Lloyd, the brilliant
had angled for Angelina and caught her. humorist," said a. Phlladelphlan. "Uoyd
He had angled for fish also the livelong and 1 were In tho same cluss together at
day and caught ono ephlppld that Is, a tho Germantown academy. Wo shook
porgy. That night he went to see An- hands and began to talk about Napoleon startled his brother clergymen at a recent
expectation.
On numefou. occasions the Colonel saw
Eph under the Influence of liquor, but
when the darkey taken to task stoutly
denied the accusation, affirming emphati
cally that he did not drink.
One evening the colonel met Uncle Eph
ln a condition which made It plainly evi
dent that the darkey was "caught wlta
the goods on."
"Kph," began the colonel, seriously, "I
thought you told me that you had given
up drink?"
"Ah sho' did, Massa Kern'l; ah sho'
did," replied Eph. "Hut lately ah dun
took up drlnkln' an' gib up lyln."
Harper's Weekly.
A Matter of Age.
The Rev. C. W. Gordon of Winnipeg
gellna'a father on the delicate question of and war.
convention by advocating the saving of
matrimony. He was nervous and could "Lloyd, always quaint and amusing, was souls "right off the bat." He said that
not bring himself to the momentous ques- at his befct on the subject of war.
marked with an expressive shrua of the
eirtravn- , i
v.i,..n,.,. i,. .. .Jt.J . . euoiuuer.;
..... .... i m. .Ha luiuis ui leiiuniif uneen aaiii wu un cuin nn hat .ah ., s n..A
by the meadow brooks, this reaching out fox or other costly furs ln obdlence to 0U 'ble line of gold lace, ran round the top
toward beauty beoauae a gtrl'a hair was every changing whim of Mme. la Mode, mod0, of the collar and were fully three lnchea
gold and her eyes blue, this belief In mys- and there are accepted forms for such And a very Po-uant niode It is, when It ,jePp in tile back, though much narrower
terlous things because a girl passed out of fur. aa these which vary but little from ls bucom'ntf at all. Only the long slender und,r the chin; the collar fastened at the
Mbion ana was hungered ror and when seen year to year and are very alow ln going tnroat can stand the straight collar ana
at'aln brought all heaven with her. "And I out of fashion. "'sh ruche; but charitable designers
y saw a damosel, as me thought, all ln white. Among the neck fura there la this aea- occu,lonly niuke concessions to the women
with a vessel In both her hands, and for- eon more novelty than usual. The woman v8t w " 8VVanllke throats and one
withal I wa. whole." who ha. a .able collar of last year', tvne ""d" ,om8 delectable littlo models in er-
" . ; i i,..i .. . . ...i.i i. ,
tlon, ao he talked about the weather and " 'The horror, of war aro overrated,' hu g0 bad
aouls worked upon slowly were likely "to
fishing. The old man asked presently: said.
"What luck?" " 'How can you ay an?' I cried.
"Only a pound porgy," replied the "Then he told me about a veteran who
suitor. once described a
on one'a hands.'
Afterward Mr.
Gordon compared the honst and sincere
ways of the frontier with the false and
venomous ways of certain circle, of fash-
t,A. n .. .1 . . I. ...... V7A man I. Br MAn-
left front with a big soft chou of brown '" ." ,JC . 1 . .."
net having a tiny fur head ln It. center
or a heavy fox neck fur on the reguja- mi"e' brtmsenwan. etc., which open ln
Worklnar Women of London. tlon order will bear the treasured nossa.- front rather ln the back or at the aide.
lM.scussIng the question ot women wage- "lon wltl assurance that her collar Ono Bucn collar ,or l'le, 1. In ermine,
earners in London, Dr. S. I Lighter of ia correct, If not the latest cry of fashion; U qulle hih ln the back and flt" the
London. Knaland. wl. Is vimn thl. o- but generally .Deakln the modish neeu throat closely, but ln front it .lope, down
tiy. says that a lurge number of the work- fura now take on the dlrectoire collar Under th8 cllln Bnd the two hort e"d!1 to provide in connection with any fad en
ing women of London are married. "Their rorm or fle tUUy over the .boulder. n truo"- "l" l"""1 ul UM, wu,llra tailing moderate expenditure.
labor as charwomen, laundresses, sack- hP .uggeetlng the shawl. vy lwo ola- Bttl"1 "ullu emoro.uereu
maktrs. flower makers." continued tho Nv "1 tMon In fura afford more J" 8ld and two lmltutloa buttonholes of
Knuliiih physician, who Is visiting the Tu- opportunity for tha utilizing of old small b,ck satln-
b, rculosla congress, "and all the tnnumer- ,urs than doea the little close, hifch collar Tlle end are Pointed and fall only a
terrlhlo battln to him. ... . . ... ...
. lonanie inniprv nn iii...rtiniitai-i ,iia
"My boy!" exclaimed the happy father, The veteran's account m of the engagement yar8fn Wlth a dialogue
I know what you have come about. Take was as follows: ' "I overhead this dialogue," he .aid, "at
, . V. u a reception that I once attended In Wash-
about it. Our company lay In am- . ... ,
piscatorial Oeorge Washington." buscade In a wood. Every five minutes . , 7,, .,. . , " '
That settled it, though, as a matter of our brave young captain, pala aa death, damt"- believe that la the word-two
fact, the porgy weighed only half a .aid to us: powerful .oi-lal leaders on. from Phlladel-
pound.-Rohemian Magazine. Boy., It will be our turn next." P l."' 1 o. f"om, New York'
'Th toov ,ohr .i t one "'Well .aid the first grand dame, 'I
When Flanagan gparrrA. whisky flasks and prepared for death.
John Flanagan, the Irish athlete and This lasted from sunrise till midnight,
ptiamnlnn hlmmi.p thrower who Hlat'n. vV.a.. ..11 . . e .. ... 1 .... n .. ,, .11. ....... .1
, . . . . - - . .... ......... nuci. an m .uuuci, Ail aiijuiuui , lytic u Lf
which the fashion maker, may be trusted ,,,,,, n..., j,v, .v, ,.,, , , ,, . , ......
,.. . . gulshed hlmwlf with the American team and told u. we had won. Washington
at tho Olympic game. In London, was Star.
telling turns friends his flrnt night', ex-
The littlo fur collar, even the copy of pprie-nce as a New York policeman. Then Yon'll Itrmriunrr Me."
the most fetching French model, may be ue vaj, to a beat In one of tho Georgo W. Coleman, the noted aoclolo- thin laugh, with something biting, like
within the reach of those women whoaa toughest localltle. In the city, and came g't, discussed during the recent aoclologl- acid, ln It.
drees allowance Is modest, but when one upon a crowd of drunken rowdies who cal conference at Sagamore beach lipa and " 'Oh yea" ahe said, 'my mother la .till
and several pendant tails.
In the same collection were some excel
lent models ln chinchilla and silver with or
without added notes of color. The all
gray and silver arrangement 1. charming
with hat and muff to match, and here we
como to the opening for extravagance.
must be off. I've got to go and see my
mother.
"The second put up her lorgnette and
drawled:
Really ah you don't mean to
you've got a mother living?"
"The first grand dame laughed a high,
say
" '" ' " i ' many - ..luiiicni, ana , " " ' . ' conies to the nata ana muna en auue- were disturbing the peace. lipping. alive and .he doe.n t look a dav older
to support entirely themselves and '"" ot lne "martest collars contain but tro"- rouna tne tops ot me co.iar runs .. . . financial rub. v.M better Vw, .11 .inn "I have a friend." so Mr. Coleman con- than von nn T .,,r o v '
Luckily one may wear the collar without home; it's growln' late,' I says when I eluded, "who belong, to an anil-tipping Tribune.
the more costly accompaniments, and, ln- came up to them," .aid Flanagan. association. My friend, ln observing the
deed, If one know, of a clever little mil- " '" to Texas, you big Harp!' wan rule, of hi. society, ha. many quaint ex- How II Explained,
liner whose prices have not yet soared y" rack at me." perlences. The dissatisfied voter had dropped out of
skyward one may achieve a lot to match "And what happened then?" asked a "He went traveling In tho west In the his regular party and tried something elaVa
th. lr 1 hlhlreii and perhaps an Invalid, or 8-l of fur, th. greater part of the Trlple ruche, or rather, three full plalt-uii.-inpl,.ed
or drunken husband aa well. ""'I being made up of velvet, satin and ,n8' the outer one 01 black aatln, the next
ii.iw nol.ly and unselfishly they do It those ruLnlng or one aort or another. Of
who go in and out among them know. But coure. there 1. everything 1n the way thla
if tliey go out to work they must leave
little
arrangement la put together, but
their children. Where? Too often In the any c'ever woman can, after careful atudy
streets or shut up at home, where they ul n8 imported collars, select her ma
are ln the way -of dangers of every kind, terlals and with tha help of aome little
It la such u state of thing, as thl. that '""ier. or perhaps even without hi. aid.
ha. Induced the establishment of day nur- manufacture a very fair duplicate of aome
aerlea In several places.
"The day nuistry is a charity to which
It Is Impossible to object. It la not pau
perising. The mothers pay for the care
taking and feeding of their children. It l
only a. few pence a day 3 pence per child
I. a common charte-but even till, makes
a considerable hole In the earnings of the
average woman. It would be outrageous
to ask them to pay more. But of course,
though th!. .um may with good manage
ment meet the cot of the chlljren'. meals
1, . . . . 1. . . . . . 1
11 loimui meci mo i'uh 01 rem, taxes, nr. cr what ot will at
mi anu nurses wages. inai must como
from the charity of the richer classea of
the community. In many places sufficient
local contributions are available, but, un
fortunately, the a pole where the day nur-
admitted model.
The general line,
ot these collar, fol
low those of the
1. Knter ruche, worn
during the lummer,
a tight, high band
clasping that hroat
snugly, with a ruche
at top and pet-hap.
at bottum and
a knot and enJ.
of satin, velvet
The "Kanlstoop''
Shoulder Brace and Suspender
STRONG,
EFFECTIVE,
SIMPLE
The only brace
that brace.
Positively cure the
habit of stooping.
Froducea that military effect ao desired.
Women's, Girls' and Boys',
all sizes 91.00
Men's, all bIzos 11.23
Sold only by the following Oseierai
MUKS-LILIAA DRLC CO.
. a. Corner 16th and rarnam Streets,
bole Manufacturer aaul Distributers,
C. BLMDICT CO.. Inc.
Oakland, oaxotosstla.
vv Vim
. w.' 7 -.ir
I I . fVVVVil V'ill XT; I of fine white lace. Th
.VV
mm
!
IDE
the collar without plunging into wild ex
travagance, but the prices of the Imported
eta are certainly appalling.
Here are sketche. of thre. collar, hat
and muff sets, but there are scores a.
pretty, and, Indeed, many handsomer,
which are not readily reproduced in a
aketch, and all lose much of their charm
ln the bald black and white.
The nock furs In these three sketches are
ot type, different from the collars of
which mention has been made and of which
we will furnish sketches at a later day.
vanla Dutch," as the Inhabitant, of cer
tain districts In the eastern part of the
state are popularly known, affords some
With the targe sable trimming hat went ' ."..."-.- ' "' " "
. L who was passing a small house on the out
skirts of "Sous rtresselem" that Is the
listener. spring. Ha dined one night in a fashion- t the previous election. When he appeared
"Oh. I laid down me night stick and we able western restaurant and after paying to register for the next primary there was
sparred a bit." said Flanarsn. his bill he gathered up the change that aomo hitch in the proceedings.
"And how did It turn out?" had been brought upon a .liver plate and "Ddn't you vote the prohibition ticket
"T arrested two of the laddvbuck. and dropped It Into hla waistcoat pocket. last time?" Inquired the clerk,
two others were carried homo bv their "Aa he arose to depart the waller aald "Yes," responded the voter, unabashed
friends," aald rianarsn. New York Press, ln a low, appealing voice: "How do you explain that?"
" 'Surely, you won't forget me. sir?' "Well, you aee," he explained, with
Version of It. " 'No, no,' aald my friend, 'I'll wrlto to charming frinkness, "I was drunk at the
The Knrllsh spoken by the "Pennsyl- you,' "New York Pres.. time and didn't know what I waa dolna- "
The clerk accepted the explanation us
quite satisfactory and took him bsik Into
the fold again Lpplncott'a Magazine.
one ot the aoft wide fur collars too hand
some to be Insulted by cutting and trim
ming and the huge flat muff was formed
of entire pelts luld crosswise, with the
heads at one side and the talis at the
other, one of the new Ideas of the fur
sea. on.
The hat Itself waa a lovely model In a
creamy pink f.it faced with bruw.n velvet
repeating the tone of the fur. A beast is
nearest possible .polling of the local pro
nunclatlon heard the
family calling her brother In ti sunpr.
"George," .ho .aid. "you come right ln,
now; pa', on the table, and ma', half et!'
Everybody'a Magarlne.
Not Fond of Talklnar.
Kindness llewarded.
The death of James V. Paul, the Phila
delphia banker, recall, thl. story which
he tola at a l'nilaaeipiila CluD long ago: Travel Thre states to Wed
"I waa going home one night late and saw After encountering many obstp.clea In ae-
a man who had evidently looked too deep curing a marriage license. W. v.- h,.iii
daughter of the "ul "- of Moberly, Mo., and Miss Eulah Bunch
ceiui enuiis 10 mn a uo.-r wim a of Buneton. Mo., finally were married at
latchkey. After looking at him a few Paducah, Ky.
romuus 1 ueciuea 10 neip uie man, wno Thev ara first eonolna
and could not
murrv In MUsonrt mo hv IriiB.ll A
gotten his Politeness, for before entering Oklahoma, only to find out that first cou-
' was not so far gone a. to have for-
tlie house through tha door which I sue
sins could not wed In that state.
Hn. of th most n..Uhl. rh,r.l,H,. creueu m opening 11c ul my llama ana vl , h. f.,ll ... ti-....u..
was drawn around the big low crown, and of tn, KUlde, , tne Mtt)ne wilderness 1. thanked me. 1 proceeded on my way. but The gr, buln(f und(ir age the c,erk ntu
...,..,w.o .oe. , maueu pinKs tnelr economy In the use of language, '"" """" " ' T , ,hem H ense. Miss Bunch secured her
.,,u., luiiaciii uj nn,, wiiii iu provisu
trimmed the left front.
many of them hardly ever speaking except
NECK PIECES,
HATS AND
MUFFS OF FUR
" AND VELVET.
A hat and neckpiece set greatly liked and when spoken to. and having a dlslncllna- ,tUrne1 and thure Wu" my triond ut ,he that they must not wed 'on Frldayv
...uu6.il UIf, .1. mnuu. coioruigs oy sev- tion for anything In the line of an ex
eral of our most exclusive Importers has tended conversation or discussion,
an odd military looking cap of the fur with The itory I. told of a couple of guide,
a full crown of aoft silk running to a of thla sort who were employed together
point which fails over the aide in husBar n a summer camp, and who only spoke
fashion, the end of the point weighted by to each other twice a day. In the morn-
a ioei. tne necapiece a sottly draped inglng It wa.. "Uood morning. Bill;"
of gold net. and th. on. next th. throat nment of the silk bor- "Mornang. Sam." And at night It was
ue.eu ujr ma mi- aim unisiiro. wun Heavy "Good night. Bill;" "Good night, 8am."
are all deep ln
the back but narrow down toward the front """"" One night, after the usual aalutatlons.
until they slope to mere line. Ju.t under Thl "et llus gTeat P""'"'1 for youth- Bom volunteered the information: "Dead
the chin. ful erer. and though the particular hoes up the gulch, BUI."
A similar .hap. In fin. mink. In.tead of n"'lal from which our .ketch was made No response from Bill,
crossing In two tab., end. at the point of wa ,n "ober Rray an(1 blai". rt had al- The next day, after the "good-nlghU"
fastening beneath the chin In a cluster of ready been copied several timea ln gayer had been exchanged. Bill ventured upon
pendent tail.. coloring. a correction. Paid he: "That ain't no
The brown fura are much liked for the Brta of velvet without fur trimming are dead boss up the gulch; It's a mule."
building up of the small collars and are shown ln some very picturesque shape.. There wa. no reply from Bam. Early
combiued with velvet, matching costume or th various versions of the Charlotte Cor- the next morning he quietly arose, packed
bat ln color. The gold yellow, and browna day bonnet lending ita aelf especially well up hi. belonging, and was about to leave
tinged with gold or orange are especially to euch uses, ln combination with a full camp when BUI noticed him and said:
effective In such combination., and gold ruche and big frilled muff on th. ord.r f "Matter, Bara? Where you going?"
net frills with Inner frill, of creamy lace the model, ln tha .ketch. "QeUV t.r dig out," said (ta. Too
TfsVv
fs an ordeal which all women
Ktf r(T FUYJ litelflwPP.rowh with dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
of the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
of 'rleasant antirinntinne
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Frltsnd rnh
confinement of much pain and Insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment Is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not
only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of
event, re ieves 'morning llmj U till i'.n1.'VS
sickness, and other d s----!
comforts Bo'd by druggist, at i .00.
LUIIUUIIS. B00,,fnuaW.laema.,
Hon mailed rraa
1 tU i RAD FIELD BEOtTtATOa CO.
AtlaaMs 6a,
Ml'-fltVII'V
