TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 20, 1908.
V
r
1
Fur Turbans with Flowers Gaining Favor
r.W TORK. Nor. W -The-turban
I rp'dtmii' In Paris. Turbans
of fur. of marabou, of tulle, of
.-J heavr, of velvrt, if any . ami
every material suitable for the
purpose are bring worn hy th
mart Parisian and are gradually gaining
favor "here, as was fvldcnopd during the
horse ahow season, but 1t In the Mrhan of
fur thai ahowa the most piquant develop
ments of this millinery fad.
Of course, there la bound to be a certain
basic similarity In the models. Fur, espe
cially of the long-haired variety. Is not
easily draped and manipulated and since
the modiah turban must be brood and
poaed low on the head, there Is little room
for vagaries of line, but even In line there
are variations, and In detail there Is a
world of difference anions; the models.
Perhaps the ahape moat popular In Paris
is the one very large and low, extending
far out over the bouffan aide hair and rest
ing low on the forehead, yet withheld from ,
total eclipse of the face by a soft, support
Ing, Invisible bandeau. The soft brim rolls
up closely against the big crown and soma
sort of rakish feather ornament sweeps
back from the left front or atands up In
brush fashion.
The ermine turban of the sketch, with its
full white egret, is a fair example of the
turbans In this class, and many of the
models are, like thla one, in all white ermine
or fox. Two long, handsome quills of os
trich, a graceful, sprey, lyre bird plumage,
or made quills of stunning coloring may
trim thla turban, or perhaps there Is no
feather and the only trimming Is a cluster
of flowers or fruit or some handsome bar
baric ornament of gold tissue.
Combinations of contrasting furs or of
velvet and fur are sometimes seen In this
model, the latter working out effectively
ensulte with a costume echoing the color
of the velvet.
Other low, round turbans have no sem
blance of brim, being bowl-shaped or mushroom-shaped,
but softened In line by the
fluffinesa of the fur. All that has been
said of the trimming bestowed upon the
roll brim turbans Is applicable here also,
and these ohapea are at their best in such,
long-haired furs as fo. ynx, marten, etc
A clupster of gardenias with their gloasy
green foliage is often the only trimming,
and rosea of gold tissue are much used
upon the darker fur, two or three of them
being tttcked Into the fur at the left side.
Una very effective French turban In er
mine was trimmed in a glowing bunch of
velvet geraniums shading from brilliant
led to pink, and on another white turban
was posed one huge purple orchid.
In addition to the round shapes there
are many fur turbans slightly boat shaped,
though even these, while being longer
than they are wide, must come down well
over the head and so of necessity have a
considerable width. Some excellent scarf
and bow affects axe achieved In connec
tion with these models and Indeed with the
round turbans also and when they are
becoming these shapes, adorned with knots
or flatly applied bows of wide supple satin
or metalllo tissue, with probably pendent
ends finished In fringe or balls, are tre
mendously chic
The model pictured In one of the cuts
and trimmed with a big, soft, flat bow held
by a handsome buckle has been extremely
successful as a costume bat, and one
thrifty woman of our acquaintance brought
Activities
Woman as Worker.
OMAN hasn't risen to man's
skill," says William Hard, dis
cussing Tha Woman's lnva
8100," In tha December number
of Everybody's Magaslne.
"Skill has been lowered to wo
'S3-f
man's level. Woman hasn't been masculin
ised. Work has been feminised. The fact
Is. It is not very often, after all, that
women displace men In the way Illustrated
by the Incidents riven at the head of thla
article. It la not very often that they
take over predsly the same machines and
precisely the same tasks that tha men
used to have. Usually, when women dis
place men they do tt In the way Illustrated
by the history of the story trade In Pitta
burr. Usually they enter the factory as
adjuncts to simplified machines and sub
divided tasks.
"Here la a story from the watch-making
trade that drives the point still farther in.
"It should be remembered, to begin with,
that there are almost no women watch
makers; that Is, persons who can put a
watch together and make it 'go.' But'
there are plenty of women watch-workers.
In a large factory In which the innumer
able stages in the manufacture of a watch
II0W I MADE
IVl UAIR GROW
Wesaaa With Mawveleausly BeaaUfal
Hair Gives atsaale Haas rreeartp.
Heat Whteh ave Cm With Meat
Be rnrakls) Raaalta.
I was greatly troubled with dandruff and
falling hair. I triad many advertised hair
preparations and various preaoripOona, but
they all signally failed; many of them
made say hair greasy s K was Impossible
te mb tt or do It p properly. I think
that many of the things I tried were posi
tively Injurious end from my owa exper
ience I oannot too atroagiy caution yoa
against Bring preparation containing wood
alcohol and other poisonous subetanoea, I
believe they Injure the roots of the hair.
After my long list of failures I finally
found simp is presorlptlon which I used
with most remarkable results and I can
unhesitatingly state that It to beyond doubt
tha meat wonderful thing for the hair I
have over seen. Many of my friends have
also ased tt and obtained wonderful affects
thereXroaa. It not only Is a powerful stlm
ulent to the growth of the hair aad for re
atortng giwy hair to lu natural celor'but If
Is eeiuaUr good for removing dandruff, giv
ing the hair Ufa and brtillaaoy. etc., aad
for the purpose of keeping the scalp In
rirat-claas eoadltloo. It also makes
tb hair muoh easier to eomb aad arrange
la nice form. I have a friend who used It
two months and during that time It not
only stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully Increaatd lu growth, but It
practically restored all of his gray hair to
Us natural color. Tou can obtain the In
gredients for making this wonderful prep
aration from almost any druggist. The
prescription Is aa follows:
Bay rum. I oa; Menthol crystal, one-
. half Araohra; Lavona de Compose 1 OI .
To-Kaion perfume, 1 to I teaspoon fuls '
Apply night and morning, rub thor
ougtay Into the scalp.
(io to your dru1st and aak for the
eight-ounce bottle containing at i ounces of
Bey Run, also one-half drachm ef Menthol
erystal, aad for a two-ouoce hot lie of L.
voua da Coaspoeee. Mia the lnaredienta
youreaif at your own home. Add the Mea
(hoi erystal te the Bay Rum and then pour
ttve tVavena de Cwposse. and add tha
Mlo-Kalaa perrianaa. Lai It stand far tea
LJ
home from Paris eurh a hst In soft brown
fur with four separate and distinct hows,
matching four separate costumes. It Is
only the work of a few minutes to change
one for the other.
The same trick may be worked with the
frower trimmed turrmn often to the great
advantage of a street costume, for though
It Is by no means tiwuary that hat and
coslumet should match, harmony Is emi
nently to be desired.
Delirious color schemes sre possible In
connection with the fur, the brown furs and
chinchilla in particular lending themselves
roadlly to charming color combinations.
Black and white furs, of course, may be
combined with anything, but the results
are usually a trifle crude and obvious,
while In an artist's hands chinchilla may
fairly me't Into
shaded yellows,
or blues. or
rose tints or violets,
and brown fur la al-
most as adaptable.
The brown fur.
narrow brimmed tur
ban of the sketch,
with Its wreath of
yellow roses subtly
shaded Into wnlte,
was a beauty, ' and
at , the Horse show
one afternoon there was a chinchilla tur
ban trimmed In velrtt roses of shaded
violet and rose tones which was calculated
to make any woman covetous.
Vivid green feathers are a popular trim
ming for the black fur hat, but one of the
smartest turbans In black lynx that has
come within our view had for trimming
only a sort of feather brush made of soft
wide feathers in a most rich vivid yellow
i IrVJ
and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life
have been sorted out into an equivalent
number of petty Jobs, multitude of women
arebrought In to handle such of those
Jobs as, while delicate and exacting, do
not require technical Judgment.
"Now there were certain men In the
watch factory in which thla incident hap
pened who were called finishers.' They
performed the last act in the manufacture
of a watch and they were highly skilled.
"Today their act is split In two. They
objected. They resisted. But logic was
against them. Part of their act was fem
inine in its requirement They lost that
part. Women, called 'assemblers.'-now do
the preliminary part of finishing.' They
take the running-wheels of the watch and
put them In between the plates and screw
the plates together. The watch then pas-
ses to the 'finishers,' still exclusively men,
who insert the balance-wheel and adjust (
the time-keeping faculty of the now com-
pleted mechanism. The men retain the
Judgment part of their act The women
have despoiled them of the speed-and-pre-
Clslon part Of It.
"If you were to search 1.000 years you
couldn't find a better illustration of ths
function performed, generally speaking, by
American women in American factories."
'
Te Grow Thla.
Oranges will lend pleaasnt aid to the
woman who wants to grow thinner, says
the Hoasekeeper. She must take the Juice
of at least two at every meal and these
must not be sweet onea Bhs must also
give up oil with her1 salad and substitute
lemon Juice for vinegar.
8h cannot have cream or sugar In her
coffee and the coffee Itself, save at break
fast, must give place to sugarless and milk
leas, weak tea. She can have all the add
fruit she wants, but if It b stewsd no
sugar must be added.
Grapes, peaches, melons, prunes and ba
nanas are taboo, as they are flesh pro
ducers. No cereals for her, no hot brsad.
save dry toasfc no pork ln any form, no
veal and no water with her meals and Just
as little away from them aa ahe can en-
dure, mineral water belns taken by pref
erence. Dr. Weir Mitchell advocates copious
draughts of skim milk for the safe reduc
tion of flesh. He states If It bo taken
plentifully at and between meals it will
positively cause a patient to lose half a
pound of flesb. day. Baths must be taken
In cold water 'and a hard flesh brush must
bo plied vigorously.
Psychology of Dress.
The proverbially hollow mind of ths very
beautiful woman is not due to the exhaus
tion of nature's resources on her exterior,
writaa Prof. Thomas in the American
MUgaxine, but to the fact that her atten-
tlon la ao bound up with the expression of
her own charm that It stops with that.
And the homely woman who competes with
her has a still more absorbing problem.
The foolish and disrespectful customs of
courtesy which men practice toward women
are also a product of woman's dress and
tend to keep her helpless in mind and body.
The helplessness Involved ln lacing, high
heels, undivided skirts and other imoedl
ment. of women h.a a certain charm In
the eyes of man. Their helplessness shows
him off better by giving freer play to his
protective and masterful Instlucta It is his
heroic opportunity since the disappearance
of large game and in the "piping times of
peace." To flatter this disposition of mau
woman therefore assumes even greater
helplessn.es than (he possesses, and the
most romantic periods In hlstpry are those'
characterised by tight lacing and purposive
fainting.
The role of the "half angel and half bird '
I a pretty one. If you can look at it in
that way; but it denature woman, make
-a genuine cadmium yellow Indescrib
ably gloving and rl h ngalnst the black
tut.
H:rdly deserving a place In a story of
turbans are certain delightful little bon
netsone does not know what else to call
tl'tm on the general order of the one
illustrated here a lt, round, bowllko
down of fur fitting the top of the head
and supplied with soft frills of .lace by
wny cf a brim, these frlls framing the
fare and falling over the hnlr In a charm
Inr fashion peculiarly becoming to a pretty
face. The model of the picture had a
crown of chinchilla and a frill of silver
lace over fine cream lace and a single
Nauliful, creamy pink rose nestled among
fur and lace at the left front. The same
model appeared in ermine, gold lacs and
rores of mauve and degrade pinks.
The fur turban cf military aspect with a
toft crown of velvet and silk brought over
In a point and fastened to the fur with
some ornament from which falls a -tassel
or other pendant Is not generally becom
ing, but has ctnslilerable cachet on a
youthful wearer.
Or.e of the little fur collars which are so
popular this season wc have spoken sj
cflen that no explanations of the sketches
picturing them seems necessary.
NEW STYLES OF
TURBAN HATS.
her a thing instead of a person, a fact of
the environment and an object of man's
manipulation lnatead of an agent for trans-
forming the world. It leaves society short-
handed and tha struggle for life harder
and ugll-r than it would be if woman
operated In it as the substantial and su
perior creature which nature made her.
We have a machine-made civilisation
which has Introduced class inequalities,
hatred and suffering unknown in savagery
or barberlsm. We are wealthy, but not
humanised. Man Is pursuing business on
tha same nltiless nrindnle that ha formerlv
pursued gams. Women have a base of
material feeling that makes them more
social than men. and if the economic value
of the superfluity of their dress and the
energy and attention they waste In follow-
big the fashions were devoted to human Is-
tlo enterprises we should be In a fair way
to add the elements lacking to make our
machine system a civilisation. But there
is no use trying to talk fashions down.
The change will come gradually, as women
become more intelligent and Independent,
" luemseivee experience me expulsive
power of a new affect-ion.'
Best Cook, la Ohio.
Mrs. William H. Taft, wife of the president-elect,
is probably the beat cook in
Cincinnati, or, for that matter, in Wash
ington, either, and ever since her marriage
she has taken complete charge of the
financial affairs of her household.
Women of the Herron connection aa far
back as the distinguished old Cincinnati
family is remembered have all been noted
housekeepers and unusually accomplished
in the culinary art. The family trait la
aald to be strongest In Mrs. Taft, formerly
Nellie Herron, whom her mother frequently
declared to be the best housekeeper of all
her daughters. No social demands, posi
tions nor interests have in tha least suc
ceeded in lessening Mrs. Taft's interest
ln domestic matters nor her pride in her
s cook.
Here are a few recipes from an old cook
book, long a favorite ln the Herron family
and now used by Mrs. Taft:
Chicken Croquettes Chop cold boiled
turkey or chicken very fine. Season with
pepper, salt, a little nutmeg and onion.
Mix a large tablespoonful of butter and
two of flour. When wsll mixed and warmed
add a pint of f ream, seasoned with a little
salt. Iet it stand a minute, then stir the
mixture into the meat. When cold take
a spoonful of the mixture and dip inti
two eggs slightly beaten, then into bread
crumbs. Roll lightly Into shape. Fry in
boiling lard.
Plum Pudding One pint chopped suet, one
quart sour apples, one pint of raisins, one
pint currants, one-half pint sugar, one-half
pint sweet milk, one cup citron. Beat eight
eggs and mix with the above. Add suffi
cient flour to make it stick together. Boil
three hours In a cloth bag. Serve with
favorite sauce. ,
Muffins One quart milk, half pound but
ter, warm together four eggs well beaten;
flour to nftike a batter; half pint good
yeast; salt to taste. Bake ln muffin tins.
uT. Workers,
A pur,ly culr rk- 'Tb
Alln Princess." said princess being a
"""a-nt" of sultan of Zanxibar, herself
to a German, has lately borne
testimony to the great value of the work of
educated women physicians In the Orient.
On the steamship Cedrlc, relates Leslie's
Weekly, there recently started from New
Tork for India two such devoted women.
who represent the woman's board of for-
eign mission of the Reformed (Dutch)
church. Dr. Ida Scudder baa already served
rot eight years at th head of the Mary
i
Msk Your Neihbmos
"GO
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE IIEKEDY NEEDED.
WafaatJaBBBBB
For Woman's Peculiar Weaknesses and Derangements.
DR. PIERGE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
Still Stands at the Head of the Line.
Get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser by R,V. Pierce, M. t)., the People's Schoolmaster
in Medicine revised and up-to-date book of 1000 pages which treats of diseased conditions and the
practical and successful treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, in strong paper covers fdr 21 stamps. Address WORLD'S DIS
PENSARY Medical Association, R. Y Pierce, IV I. ., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
This little trade mark
means good engraving
it means good engraving, not part of
the time, but all of the time. We have such
a large equipment in the newest apparatus
and machinery; we have so complete an
organization of artists and artisans, that
no piece of work is too large, nor artistio
requirements too exacting to prevent us
from giving complete satisfaction.
The cost Is never higher and usually lest than
you would pay if you cent the work away from
Omaha.
Baker Bros. Engraving Co.,
Darker Block, Omaha.
Taker Schnell hospital In Villore, India,
where she has treated thouaands of casea
requiring surgical as well as medical aid.
She is one of the third generation of the
Scudder family, so many of whom have
devoted their lives to missions in the east
since the Rev. John Scudder led the way
nearly half a century ago. "Dr. Ida" and
her mother, who Is a veteran missionary,
are returning to India after a furlough.
With them goes a new recruit, Dr. Mar
garet N. Levlck, fresh from her profes
sional training and her hospital service.
Toun Jld attractive, with everything to
pleasant here, she has Joined
Vr. Bcudder for work among her Oriental
sisters. Another band of missionaries, old
and new, from New Tork will overtake
the Scudder party at Naples. In this com-
pany thers will be a woman evangelist who
has already been in the field, and also a
trained nurse Who will help Dr. Bcudder
ln her hospital, where she will find some
0f dusky hue already equipped by Dr.
gcudder for such service. The board lately
,nt out Dr. Thyra Josselyn, also fully
educated in medicine and surgery, and even
ln the care of the Insane. She goes to the
very hard and trying field of Arabia. On
her vessel also sailed two of the men mis
sionaries of the synod's board of the same
church.
la Woman's Tows.
With one or two unimportant exceptions,
relates the New Tork World, the town of
Kast Claridon, O., is completely under
petticoat administration. Stranger still,
it la not a woman's right stronghold. No
suffragette has ever visited there and yet
women have all the public offices and.
with two exceptions, are at the head of
all commercial enterprises'. Here Is a list
of the women who control the destiny of
East Claridon:
Miss Nellie Cleator, postmaster.
Mrs. Phoebe Shaw, proprietor of tha only
hotel.
Mrs. Anna Mawson. principal of the
schook
Miss Florence Beardsley, assistant prin
cipal. Mrs. Abe Armstrong, leader of the choir.
Mrs. Nellie Hals, superintendent of Sun
day school. .
Mrs. Dllle Dunnegan, church sexton.
Miss Alica Cleator, newspaper corres
pondent The "Kantstoop''
Shoulder Brace and Suspendtr
STRONG.
EIIECTIV.
SIMHE.
Tb - only brae
tbat braces.
Positively cures the
babit of stooping.
produces tiiat military effect so desired.
Women's. Girls' and Boys'.
aU sixes $t.00
Men's, all sizes 91.25
Sold only by the following geatorsi
MYESS-DILLOX DRUG CO.
S. a. Corner 16th aad Paraam Streets,
Bole Manufacturers and Distributers.
C. ELNEDICT CO.. Iae.
flirl'sp, CAUPOaVJTLa, .
5hv MriNTIIySi
hu J. S
So many people scattered all over the American Continent have been cured by Dr. Pierce'i
Family ledicincs that there's scarcely a hamlet where some of these grateful people are not
to be easily found ever readj to say a good word for the medicines which cured them and
which very likely may cure you, if similarly afflicted. Look them up. They are walking ad
vertisements for Dr. Pierce s medicines ever ready to pass the good news along that these
medicines cure when many others fail. Little advertised NOW, because their record of 40
years of cures makes great displays"oT their merits unnecessary. The great American people,
pretty generally know of their unequaled record.
As a Stomach and Liver invieoratoi. and Blood cleanser
LDEN MEDICAL, DISCOVERY
Mrs. Mary Goodwin, physician.
When it is considered that East Claridon
ha a population of leas than 200, It will
be evident that there are few Important
places not held by women.
For years all ths young men and many
of the middle-aged and old men, too have
left East Claridon to seek their fortunes
ln Cleveland, thirty miles away. East
Claridon ha been a "dead" town for the
last quarter of a century. Th majority
of the women could not leave their homes,
however, and before long they fell into
the men's places, and, what's more, suc
ceeded ln winning bread and butter and
pretty clothes.
Th manner in which Miss Nellie Cleator
became the postmaster Is typical of the
way these women have gained control of
thla community. Her father was tb post
master before her and he had hope of
making one of his sons succeed him. One
by one they left the paternal roof to carve
out their destinies ln Cleveland, and the
aged postmaster turned to his daughter to
assist him. When she was old enough
she waa appointed his regular assistant by
the authorities at Washington and on his
death she was appointed ln his place.
The husband of Mrs. Phoebe Shaw, pro
prietor of the Shaw house, the only host
elry in East Claridon, died several years
ago and It was naturally expected that
the business would descend to his two
sona. They had no desire to spend their
live in East Claridon, however, and the
burden of running the hotel tell upon their
mother.
Mrs. Mawson, the school superintendent,
occasionally substitutes for the minister of
the village church and it is oven rumored
that she will eventually become the pastor
of the little congregation.
As ths young men deserted one after
another, it rfot so there was no one left
who could fill th position in the 8undny
school so well as Mrs. Hale. Finally ln
th choir ther were no more men to sing
and so their places were filled by girls,
with Mrs. Armstrong as leader. Again ths
man who acted a church sexton died and
Mrs. Dunnegan, who live next door, took
car of things temporarily. Bbe did th
work so well that th place was offered
to her, and as tb few dollars came ln
handy every month, alio accepted It.
One of the most important personages in
the town Is Mrs. Mary Goodwin, the vil
lage doctor. Bh la a graduate of the
medical department of Ohio Stat univer
sity and ha a large practice ln th sur
rounding country.
That ths women of Cast Claridon have
fallen heir to th masculln energy which
built tha houses and farms around th little
village is shown by th fact that women
drive moat of the team that traverse the
dusty road.
Leaves Proaa Fashion's Notebook.
Cashmere will be much worn during lb
coming winter.
Apple-green tulle is on of tb modish
fabrics fur evening wear.
Combs and birettes ln filigree deilgn hav
replaced in popular fancy those of plain
shell.
Satin shoes of th same shad as th
gown are adorned with a single cut stons
aa 1 substitute for the buckle.
Jet has returned to faver and Its effec
tiveness Is demonstrated by its use on some
of the most exclusive models of th seaspn.
The directoire ruff Is fashktned of double
box plalnted chiffon tulle, with rosette
of black velvet ribbon, placed through th
center, about two Inches apart.
Exquisite embroideries in old-rose and
Nattter-blue colorings are used on collars
of little coat of chinchilla, and also border
th dainty cross-over boleros of ermine.
Natural silver fox stoles sre being shown
with mounted ht-ads crossing over the
! shoulders, the Urge muff boti.g fashioned
rru
II
November 29, 30, December I. 2, 7 and 8
Return Limit December 12
ACCOUNT
international
For
MW810
of two skint, with th heads and tails as
a finish.
A tulle evening gown In black has rather
a charming type of decoration, large flow
ers oat out of colored brocade and arranged
at th back of the tulle to ahow through,
mistily. This may be also carried out in
cretonne.
"To be well dressed," says an authority
on the subject, "Is to. hav no unnecessary
clothes and have them made by a real
artist. Suitability is also most Important;
what looks very well for one occasion
would be totally unsulted for another, and
the best bred people make a special study
of this point, perhaps more than any
other."
The Empire shirt waist has been Joined
on the peplum, and these loose upper parts
to a dress are easily slipped on and off.
They are generally bordered with an em
broidered galon. Some of the low bodices
open In a V form back and front. A sleeve,
faithfully copied from the Greek, Is cut ln
one with the rear of the bodice, and both
are attached to th fashionable tunic.
Cross stitch on canvas laid on bands of
silk, wool or satin, worked with silk or
mercerised cotton, with th threads of the
canvas pulled away, makes a most charm
ing and fashionable trimming down the
front and around the neck and wrist of
some of the new blouses. Soma of th
designs sre borrowed from th Paisley
shawl patterns; these have found their way
also Into cashmere, to serve for borderings
and for waist coats.
. . i
What Womea Are Dolag.
At Abington, Masa, Mrs. A. F. Goddard
takes with her Into retirement the remark
able record of forty-four years' continu
ous service as church organist.
Miss Elisabeth Colton of Massachusetts,
who knows fifty-four languages, la also an
authority upon tho people and problems of
India, as she knows them. Bhe has found
her knowledge of languages a treat help
ln studying conditions in tho east.
Among the successful women Inventors
of the country is Mrs. Anna I. Kyln, wlfo
of former United Hlates Senator Kyle of
South Dakota. She has brought out a
number of mechanical devices that are use
ful to the public and that have proved
profitable to her. She takes no credit to
herself for these, but makes the surprising
claim that her Inventions! ideas are divine
"I TOLD YOU SO"
About Dangerous Hair Dyes!
In 1906 and 1907 I published ln
the leading papers of this country
s large advertisement called
"Dangerous Hair Dies" In which
I tet forth the dangers and disad
vantages from the use of strong
two-bottle dyes and particularly
the lead and sulphur preparations
with ths thick sediment.
Now does It not seem significant
that as soon as the pur food laws
went Into effect, makers of various
preparations, which I warned you
against at an earlier date, were
forced by the new laws to change
their labela and correct their un
reasonable claims, and ln many
cases they hav even changed their
formulas and no longer claim to
restore the color to gray and faded
hair.
I have not changed my formula
of the truly wonderful colorific
preparation called Mary T. Gold
man's Gray Hair Restorer, because
It always was. and still Is harmless
and good. It will convey io gray
or faded hair the color that It
originally was In a week or 10 days
litiout leaking the hair appear
dyed. It Is cleanly, and the treat
99
ft
Round
Trip
rates, tickets and full information
apply to
TICKET OFFICES,
14011403 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
revelations. Her frlenda find some proof
of this ln the fact tbat, although she
never studied electricity, alio lias produced
a number of Intricate electrical Inventions.
The women of Russia seem to bo Indus
trious and progresnlve In all walks of life.
The wife of the celebrated sculptor, Denys .
Puech, ia Princess Gsgarin Stourdza. and
she is quite as talented as her husband, a
bit of sculpture called the "Grandmother" '
having been recently exhibited as her work .
ln her salon.
Mrs. George Cornwallls West Is coming
to the United States, and. considering the
fact that she has recently been quoted as
criticising the ways of American society,
she Is probably coming over to explain.
However, she is too groat a woman to
suffer in the least for anything she has
said and American society will, no doubt,
try to live up to lier Ideal while she is
over here.
The woman lawyer Is an Id to be a great
success in the court of Paris, as most of
the species sre very nice looking. In com
menting upon the fact a Paris newspaper
says that no woman should bo a lawyer
unless she Is pretty, and. on the other hand,
for self-protection, no woman unless she is
ugly should be allowed to practice. It. Is
considered a fact that almost any man
will prefer rather to consult a pretty
woman about a case than a man. There
are aeven of these women barristers In
Paris and whan a directory wished to pub
lish their names and photographs the presi
dent of tho bar association asked the
women not to have their photorraphs
printed, as such publication would be un
dignified advertising.
A Bachelor Reflections.
A woman ha a much fun getting her
fortune told a a man ha making his.
The reason a girl objects to a man kiss
ing her Is she pretends she does.
The way to make a woman beltave all
the nonsense that can be Invented is to
put it ln a love letter.
The thing that makes a man mad over
being swindled ln a horse trade Is -ha
was trying to do it to th other fellow.
One ln a while a man astonishes him
self as much as he does the rest of us
by really doing something unselfish. New
Tork Press.
ment Is as simple as combing a
little water onto the hair. As It
contains no lead, or sulphur, there .
Is nothing to wash or rub off and
It does not make the hair greasy,
nor yet harsh, Just leaves the hair
to appear as It was ln a natural
state.
I believs we are sellng more of
Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer than all similar prepara
tions put together, ln Bplte of the
fact that we no not advertise much,
and advertise now only because
we want the credit for exposing
the worthless preparations long
before the food and drug laws
proved tbat I was right without
the question of a doubt.
On request we will send to those
Interested a copy of our advertise
ment referred to sbove, called
'Dangerous Hair Dyes." which
give Information worth knowing
for those whose hair Is gray or
faded.
Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Restorer Is 11.00 per bottle and
will be sent direct by express, pre
paid, on receipt of price.. Address
Goldman Bldg., St. Paul. Minn.
It Is also for sale and highly rec
ommended by Sherman & McCon
nell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge
Sts.. and Owl Drug Co., 16th and
Harney Sts.
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