Nebraska Newspapers

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TTTR OMAn.V SIXDAY BEE: JANTARY 17. 1f.0f.
What the Women Folks Are Doing
nuiorunn rnaraeil In M
I Ht. I ' W I X( J woman s troubles,"
k A I In a pap' r noted for Its candor,
1 3 I Dorothy Dlx puts all the blame
. , ! . I fn the descendants of Adam.
Tff. VPr' much as man charges his
r dcllnmienelioi In tim f..l,i..
- - ..... unuemcis
of F.vp. This eqc.a-tscs tne blame. Rut there
in notno slight dlfferen. e. According to the
Ilx gospel, women strive to rlcase men,
and to this "orlglnul gin" is due the awful
burden of dress which women curry through
life. Not the quantity, but the variety,
which fashion suggests, nromi.terl hv ih
anre, we wouM do well not only to admire,
but to imitate.
Red t roy Work.
Tlie moving spirit In the Rd (rot4 n.w
Is Mis. Mabel fcoardnian of Washington,
the daughter of William J. Boardinan.
whose other daughters are married Jose
phine, to Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
and Florence, to Frederick A. Keep. The
Hoardmans are one of the wealthlet fam
ilies In Washington
the AmerVgn wimen who live the same
sort of life. There Is not an educated wo
man In Germany, not one. who cannot
sr-ak both English and French freely,
fluently, c-rrfctly. I heard Mrs. Charlotte
I'fiklns Oilman lecture In English and the
women discussed it In English Just na freely
and easily as Ainerlcnns could have done.
They are equally thorough in everything.
The- old thoroughness of the German house
wife they take Into everything they do.
husband goes out ti ami.se himself that It
never occurs to him to go alone, and in
Fran, a the w ife is tne husband a com
panion and business partner. She thinks
t lie spiritual bond would be greater If the
American woman knew more about her
husband's affairs and was In mote senses
a companion.
wnere mcy wrni 10 1 lousew lferv bt n. Ken .i.nnn.A k..
Ilv. ,,, t . ... . .. ' - -.--,. J
..... innii, jears ago, uuuuing lor tne German
their winter home a handsome house In 1'
"iro 10 piease. -or course." savs Dor- street near Conneedn,
.-t'. .K S U " nly amon our- Mabel Uoar""an is a beautiful woman
1" IIIV.T """"J lhat dre" t0 P,ea"9 who n" n verythlng society ha. to
" 7 , , "ht- Ev'rybody l h" ""r- her. and In Europe she ha.
irane secret, and If a woman can oersiisrie been fete t. ,
a 1 1 V. 1 .. u . " ' WIU, wuucu II U llttl
Australian Women Voters.
Women In Australia may now vol. In
commonwealth and state elections, the
colonies of British Australasia being most
prcgreaslve, even rcdlcal. In all matters
of political procedure. New Zealand has
had woman suffrage In municipal and gen
eral elections for g.xteen years. Women
have long had partial rights In the mattor
of voting, but they did not desist from
tl elr efforts until they got everything they
wented. Funny stories are told of the
women going to the pollg with their In
fants in their arms and asking the police
men to hold the babies while they voted.
The women are hard to make understand
that the Australian ballot Is secret. There
V. . . I . .. L : . ii
, ... " - untis iiw i w luruiuuuif congregating about
through Increasing yearg. to relinquish Its cars as with that of the human bodv. She the noli. wnm. r. " t J-J . ...
s ... vttiu vuci a Dili-
IIOW I MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Wotr.an With Mrvlously Beantlfnl Hair
OItss Simple Rome Prescription Which
ho Used Witu Most Beaiarkuble
suits.
woman. There la not a Ger
man woman engaged In public work, no
matter how advanced, who Is not also an
accomplished housewife.
Pioneer Woman I nan (Tear.
London's first woman chauffeur entered
wave hv nut,,-,. i .. . . , , : ' " l loremosi among on ner duties Monday hand capped to a
not hand-painted and h e h" c,1PPks he "nmarrled women at the capital today, certain extent by the distinct! made
twenty fnche. without L ""T , " " '8Ve1' h" " pcr" aSa'n8t her vrwher. In this country.
mttch the better or her " t " bP'" P'UCk"y d'te."'ne1 ,0 " out and
nut if women , everal seasons, and in the last few be a pioneer In a new career for women.
n-UeVmr7l 'Jf h" h lf Sh ' Ml.. Shella O'Neill, a former nur0
because men ere 1. L, ... . Her eon"n with the Red Cross In the South African war. who 1. well ac-
,Z T." 8r:. ,rrMy Cf'mml"l to began at the time Clara Barton was forced, aualnted with the interior Z " !!.
...n ,,ut,,K,nen ngure; tr they don t werr
French hnla V .
men have sung the charms of little feet ----- - -."u,. n me nas ma lurtner advantage from tonhollng the voters,
win somebody kindly arise In meeting and !Z, C?binei w,th uch rare uUv. the point of view of the public of carrying
P,a, ,C "phenomenon nt wl "Vh n J'TL l' ! Women .reTch Army,
women assemble among themselves thev ? C ' " betame cc,n- druK". plnts, bandages and all the requl- M , , '
n,,t ,...t .T" ?. ? ' ' . . y neclel with this institution, and It Is good sites for first aid to th. Intored. M' MeMlm' ha Proposed a bill
una i irain iiii 1 iiHir iiiiifBi. nnn 1 npir -
Rlmonns and wear flip-flap slippers.
"Moreover, it Is man himself who Is the
Inventor of fashions that crib, cabin and
confine. Who Invented the skin-tight tailor
made? A man Heilfern. Who devised
swathing, eel like draperies that demand a
flgcre us skltinv ns a skeleton? A man
Wotth. Who. this very season, robbed us
of our petticoats and sent us shivering out
Into the world? A man Pnqiiln.
"In what countries do women luxuriate In
loose, comrortHhie Mother Uubbnrds? In
news to all Its well wishers that she will
ruaka It her Ufa work.
ply tor hire at the ordinary cab stands.
The police tell me that my only hope Is
to get through Parliament a private bill
fltttllff such r.'iae am n.ttiA u-
. . , . . . " " " ' " " P WWW Willi iiiv
""iiinmou rtcenuy trial euu- DreSont nrelmtlea t,r .
rato.l unm.n rfl.l t .,.. , " " "u ...i o.si jr iiunsj
" ""v - hi connected with the
in the
'My way will be hard at first." she said. ncn t-"mlrs that will make It pos
'for Scotland yard refuses me a permit to
FVof. Uagerty of the University of Ohio
said at the meeting of the Soclologli al
Improvement of the
f;.,MrhnT"n Tt0,eeth PvHege. of women I do not see much light
fewer children and the offspring are not ln ,nat dlrectl(in. However, for the mo
ns strong. The state has taken care of t t,. . - ,, ,
the education of the child, the kitchen 1 haV6 P,P"ty.of "cations for my
Is practically the only survival of tho
t.n.- 1.1 . , ...
, ' ""ere me root oil Irnustrlal aspect of the home, chll-
of the man milliner and dressmaker I, un- dr-n being thus relieved of household
I""'. duties. Tho result, along with the ten-
l tirthermore, beloved, what forces un to dency to live In boarding houses and flats
wear these uncomfortable abominations that tends to destroy the solidarity of the
choke and squeeze and bind? Again I say homo without any apparent advantase.
man, for It does not escape the observation
of the silliest Elrl bahv that nhu
rldeg us for our lack of sense In dress. It Is
the woman with the slimmest waist, the
highest heeled clippers and the thinnest silk
stockings that gets all of his attention.
"Of cooking It Is scarcely necessary to
speak. Kxcept for man, the art of dining
would be lost, nnd life would be run on a
tea nnd toast and canned goods basis that
wouM banish the thorniest thorns of ex-lstence-the
cooking stove and the servant
girl problems.
"It Is for man alone that woman sews,
and bakes, and preserves, nnd Jells, and
makes of herself a burnt offering nr. ),
kitchen range. Ift to herself, the festive for
Capable German Woman.
Berlin Is alive with women's clubs, but
they an not like tho New Tork clubs,
writes Mrs. Clara Ncyman In the New York
Tribune. If they have a lecture. It Is on
some important live question, by some au
thority who Is able to instruct them. They
do not bother with amateur programs. It
Is customary for the club to have its club
home a suite of rooms, large and elegant
or small and modest, as the ense may be.
But It Is always comfortable, and there Is
always a reading rom, which is open ln
the evenlrgs, and a good library. Some
of these club homes have fine auditoriums
meetings and nearly all of them restau-
n . .1 .. I .. 1 i, . lilcrilll,o dtiu lli-tllljr ail Vl IIIV111 Ifm
sandwich, the succulent olive and the sus- rants, but the library Is never lacking.
T-n .CB7 Wm",, "Uff"' knd Marr I 'I'ove mw wwn are working al
Jane might go or slay at her own sweet advanced lines of thought and action, b
slble for women to serve In the French
army. Women who have been Interviewed
on the subject say that If women want to
vote they should be willing to give two
years of their life as conscripts. lighter
weapons than the present rifles, they say,
could be manufactured for them, and, be
sides, they could do necessary' work In the
hospitals and leave the field work ta the
men.
lUat About Women.
Miss Rose Fritz, the American champion
typist, who accepted tho challenge to typo
100 words ln a minute, came thVotigh thu
ordeal triumphantly ln the Mail in London
accomplishing the remarkable record a I
typing 2a words from that Journal In two
minutes twenty-six seconds, or at the rate
of 107.6 words a minute.
Quite a number of foreign diplomats have
American wives, among them being Baton
Monucheur. M. Jusserand, Don de Mi 11
donca, Lr. Guiman and others. Mme. Jus
eerund was Miss Kllza Hlciiarila. ii.niiriiior
ir." :Bisrtctr atf fur',ned eauntiet8- wch-'r-Xt'w.- m
in all a most attractive aet-uD. Iineiie.. H'imu i ....
. ; : ........ " i ij 1.11ns ir-
S ginla lyowery of New York, Baroness Mon-
An Appeal for Help. cheur was Mis. Clayton, daughter of Powell
Pr. George I.. Ferin, president and U'lyton' ..,...,' ,
founder e-f the Franklin Square house In hoAw ?aTtruld,1the,transUUb;:,1an1d" '
Bcston. the great homo for working girls there seems to be a difference of opinion,
and student girls, has lately launched his Soma people, especially in private families,
appeal for $40,000 to complete the sec- ".k" V1? snort. plump little nurse, who 1.
ond ,100,000 on the n.aln' Indebtedness. tt.WWtTjSTS
Already subscriptions for 160,000 are ln stronger. Physicians say she takes her
hand. He reports that during the iv work more seriously, but ln Important emeu
services, especially from women, who seem
to be more willing than men to trust them
selves to my care in the crush of traffic.
For my mascot I have tied a beautiful fig
ure of a tin policeman on the front of the
car. That ought to keep off all mishaps."
Miss O'Neill wears a Jaunty Baden
Towell hat turned up on one side, a tight
fitting leather Jerkin, a heavy tweed skirt
trimmed nnd edged with leather, a pair of
stout shooting boots high in the leg and low
in the heel, allowing easy manipulation of
I whs greatly troubled with dandruff and
falling hair. I tried many advertised hair
preparations and various presi rlptl ns, but
they all signally failed; many of them
made my hair greasy so it was Impossible
to comb it or do it up properly. I think
that many of the things I tried were posi
tively Injurious) and from my own exper
ience I cannot too strongly caution you
against using preparations containing wood
alcohol and other poisonous substances. I
believe they Injure the root, of the hair.
Aft9r my long list of failures I finally
found a simple prescription which I u.id
with most remarkable resluts and 1 can
unhesitatingly state that It Is beyond doubt
the most wonderful thing for the hair I
have ever seen. Many of my friends have
also used It and obtained wonderful effects
thenform It not only Is a powerful stim
ulant to the growth of the hnlr and for re
storing gray hair to its natural color, but It
is equally good for removing dandruff, giv
ing the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and
for the purpose of keeping the scalp ln
first-class condition. It also makes the
hair much easier to comb and arrange In
nice form. I have a friend who used it j
two months and during that time It not
only stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully Increased its growth, but It
practically restored nil of his gray hair to
Its natural color. You can obtain the in
gredients for making this wonderful prep,
aratlon from almost any druggist Tho
prescription Is as follows:
Bay rum, 6 oz. ; Menthol crystal, one
half drachm; I.avona de Composeo, 2 oz.;
To-Kalon perfume, I to 2 teaspoonf uls.
Apply night nnd morning; rub thor
oughly Into the scalp.
Go to your druggists nnd ask for the
eight-ounce bottle containing six ounces of
Bay Bum, also one-half drachm of Menthol
crystal, and for a two-ouce bottlo of l,a
vona de Composeo. Mix the Ingredients
yourself at your own home. Add the Men
thol crystal to the Bay Rum and then pour
In the I.avona de Cnmposee. and add the
To-Kalon perfume. l,et it stand for one
half hour and It Is ready to use.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Advertisers' Hesult-tiet ter.
DO YOU KNOW
what cuts are worth? Not what
they cost, but their value as a
business getter.
Modern methods strongly ap
prove of good illustrations. Cuts
and type combine the two great
factors the goods and their de
scription. Invigorate your literature and
stationery with a good cut
THE PROFESSOR,
BAKER BROS. ENG. CO.
Barker Block, Omaha
fiSiiThjmiim
ififtfttii
m imtm M
Start the New Year right
Have Root print it"
A. L Root, Incorporated, 1210-1213 Howard Stmt
A Bunch of Short Stories
ir '
1
ong
both
for their sex and for society at large, ln
pler.sure
' ,"" nene utcl"r ln' th painful Germany than In America. The life of the
suoject Enough has been said to show German woman is not so frothy as that
woman was crcnteil
years since tho house opened 3T.208 girls
have been cared for on a permanent ba
sis, and nearly threo times that number
trantlently. At present there are 377
working girls and students In the home.
It must be a question of the individual
ramer man any general physical character
istic. The crown princess of Montenegro Is
proud of her new title of champion wrestler
of the women of the courts of Kurope. Silo
is a lover of all forms of sport, and much
of her time Is spent roaming over her na
tive mountains with a rifle. She Is an ex-
Hurrylng llisn a Little.
T
was brought to hear nn him an loll,. I,..
HE steamer was moving very agreed to retract that statement. In his
slowly up the broad, swift river, retraction he said:
Several miles ahead, where " 'We find that we were mistaken when
there was a bend, a sharp point we said In last week's Issue that the
of land projected a considerable Clarion editor's papa had passed thlrty-
u,10 nut, ,110 Bieiiuii. 11 nua ocn summers in the rjenltentlanr am
Get Together.
fib A fnnnil t 0 V. Am.l.an a n -P V. A... ( t . m - ...
irmniM I n - v. . - , . . . . . i k i 1 1 u ; m u i uen mini .nn nnw aha ha. ... ..... 1 . v. - t . . ..
... . , : minim hi man wmt n ... mo ih.. ii..-. i -i,.i u- , - . luMinni ma "tch hi mitiii ii "a ii v an nouri tin t ha unnee eriorrs or 1 n.. n.i. 1. .... ..... .
her nn.i iv,..,, .1 . j . " ...r- ... uumn mo HioBuiinpi, says tnai 11 is a natural Hrt or jtu iitsu. She was Instructed hv a jl. . . rr ' . um nemence com-
phnslnJ t iV v, 8he h" Wn fln3 "u-ment much smaller than delusion that the American woman his a Japanese export. Effort, we made to At a youngr coupIe' Aged "n- muted to life Imprisonment failed and the
... " ; """""r snowed a ells- in America. And even the women who do superior position to that of anv other i . i'"'lcr',s aoannon ner lessons, but , ' '"". as a matter or Tact, was hung
-Tcrcd'ersfrSn'r wh,::,e r j;r: thl8 are very n,uh better educated man-She that ofVerd'aire;:81""8 now torm-part .s-9" jou
.....-,; may ne rull of stress and storm
without one it Is cinders, ashes and dust
'And. generally speaking, the more a man
worries a woman, the better she loves him "
Early Spring Hat Models
N
EW TORK, Jan. 16. If the new
frocks are but guesses, what
are the new hats? Probably
the answer should be "necessi
ties." The southern season de-,
mands summer hats and the
iiecebs.iy has mothered a certain amount
of invention, but of what will really be
worn next summer these January hats tell
little.
Tribute to Mrs. Itooaevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt has been our president for
' gut ycurs. observes the New York Times
ni'd In that time, whether for praise or
hlum.. he and his doing, have been handled
almost .'ally In the newspapers. But the
prei-ni-day craving for notoriety may lend
us to overlook the creditable fact that wo
have rt been entertained morning after
nn.: Mrs by the accounts of tho doings of
.Mrs. K .osevelt. I wonder If the women of
toe country realise how honored they have BtlU some of thorn are pretty, very pretty,
lietn l.i the representation sho has given and they will not only answer the purposes
them, or recognize the graceful dignity of the sojourper In southern lands, but
h'ch has marked her position In the White w-111 doubtless be all right for certain sorts
I louse. Mrs. Roosevelt Is, In the old of wear next summer.
phrase, "to the manner born," and she As the frocks are modeled on the lines of
i stabllshi s that fact by the pots, with the winter frocks, while the materials hint
which she has carried herself through her at summer, so the hats show warm
husband's term of office and the restraint weather materials adapted to winter
she has showu in ignoring- the schemes of shapes.
the badge wearer, who Infest Washington. The flower toque Is always a southern
in a. wora, we nave not naancd ihrnnih ii- tnr ih
- - n , Bllu L ni.l BCMUll. . v. " Fi -v.. ' "
Fish Hcnles.
When Grover Cleveland's son. Richard,
was born, his good friend, Joseph Jefferson
drove over to Gray Gable, to congratulate
the father.
now many nounrta does
with some arrange
ment rtf arlnu. ..
as has so often happened, the evolution plexed. and the milliners have brought out bl. ,uU1".
and education of a president's wife, but we
nave seen a lady whose dignity and bal-
wnni n
WURLU.
FAMFn
13 U H II If HJi
Me
hi
UAMtS TOdOB. ft. I
during the last month some delectable
shapes entirely covered with violets big
turbans echoing the lines of the low-posed
broad, brimless turbans of fox or other
long-haired fur which have been a winter
fad. In the prettiest of these turbans the
violets are shaded from dark next the face
to light at the top. and the trimming con
sists of a bl? knof of deep violet velvet, a
rakish cluster of feathers, or perhaps a
sheaf of purple Iris used featherwise and
carrying out the color schema of the vio
lets. Other violet turban, ar. not so large and
bowlike and show some semblance of a
brim. Turban, like the violet models in
shape are made up, too, In camellias all
white and green, with possibly a knot of
1 j. v . .u C1' or some of the wide brim
These model, can be worn even ln the mcdcls in white or Ught ecru straw with
north during late winter and early spring, velvet in the deep purple ustd In a knot ol
but the straw hats nre for the delectation bow on tho left side, and Da..ie. i ...
of .outhern travelers only. There are big purple and lavender colorings are f.
broad turbans among these, too, usually vored. Roses, of course, we have always
formed of fine braid draped and perhaps with us, and luscious, creamv nlnk re.-.
trimmed next the face with a wide band or are on many of the lingerie and net models
brim of heavily corded silk finished by a Net is as usual a favorite millinery ma
big chou of the same silk at the side. terlal for the precocious warm weather
Other models. Ilk. one Illustrated here, hats, and delightful creations ln white net
are draped of fine, supple, satiny s'.raw "! 1" black take on the full draped crowns
and trimmed ln a huge chou of black silk nl narrow, drooping brims which have
mousseline or net, through whose center been "ten, In some of the winter evening
Is run a pin with big cut Jet head. In a hat.. One model of this sort ln fine rln
gold yellow whicJi bids fair to be a popular dat net of cream color has a high, draped
isssasvSBiSESBS3allB.SHBHBisHssBBBS.SaiavM
'Yes," she answered
"Five or six years, at least, Isn't It?"
"I believe so."
"Don't you think a girl ought to know a
fellow pretty well by that time?'.'
"Why. yes. of course."
"You've never heard anything bad about Wl5h?' askcd the note1 ctor.
me. havn vnn?" 'Fifteen," was the reulv.
"No."
"And ln five or six yTUrs a young man
ought to know a girl pretty well, oughtn't
he?"
"I suppose so,"
"We've been together a good deal, too,
I.uclnda "
Then there was a long pause.
"And. of course, you must have sus
pected" Another protracted silence.
"Anybody would naturally suspect
mougn l ve never been in a position until
the child
Lctor.
was the reoiv.
"Nine," said the attending physician, who
had Just come in.
Mr. Cleveland assured the doctor that he
must be mistaken. "The child weighs fif
teen pounds," said he; "I weighed him my
self with the scales Joe and I use when we
sTO fishing." Success Magazine.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toofh Powder
Cleanses, beautifies anr.
preserves the teeth anc
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
Half a Century
The sailor, with
very low broad
crown and wide
brim, a trifle wider
on one side than
on the other and
curling up almost
Imperceptibly at
the sides, makes
Its appearance in
fine and coarse
braids. One smart
model shown
uur cuts was In a beau
tiful shade of golden yellow and
trimmed ln a band of embossed leather the
same shade, wrought with a design ln gold
tinged browns and yellows and rose.
Sweet peas In the purplish pink and deep
reddish purple shadings are massed .rmmj
me crowns or
The Prrrh,. Scientist.
Governor Stuart, at a dinner In Phila
delphia during the opening of the opera
season, said of a noted Philadelphia
scientist:
"II. Is the most exnet mnn T 0ii r,
lately and yet my mind has been made Ha believes In nothing but proven facts!
up nn u.u nine ana i can t leu you how -onunuany he pins you down.
much I" "One day I said to him:
Then Luclnda spoke. " Cannibalism what an abomination! To
"Henry," she said, "do ycu know you re- eat ' human flesh! Brrrr!'
mind me of thl. steamboat?" "The old .dentist frowned.
"Er-how?" " 'Pardon me, but have you ever eaten Bnaw'' lf ,t s neither frost nor anaw If.
"It take, you such a long time to get ta " human flesh?' he said, severelv raln' nn ,f u" flne " BUre to be the
the point." Youth's Companion. " 'No,' said I.
igv " 'Well then," he demanded, 'why do you
Suggestion for a More. speuk of things that you know nothing at
Dr. Weir Mitchell Is noted ln Philadelphia aJ1 aboutr "-Philadelphia Record,
for the detestation that he has for bores. Where HUheTdhTcatlon Fall..
, , x. j-iiuuan- "Wei ." olmervoH n.M m t...
everything O. K., but no hen was In sight.
"He took up the eggs and saw engraved
on it: 'I'm no ostrich, but I've dona my
hesf "Baltimore American.
The Pe.slmlatle Scot.
At the banquet of the St. Andrew, so
ciety, recently held in New York City,
Andrew Carnegie told the. following In hi.
toast. "The Land o' Cokes:"
"Golfing one day In the autumn on th.
St. Andrew, links, I said to my caddie:
" 'Angus, man, the leaves ar. falling.
The green Is turning red and brown.
Winter will soon be upon us. And do you
get much caddylng to do ln the winter,
Angus?'
"Angus frowned gloomily.
" 'Na, na,' said he, blowing hi. nose.
'There's nae mucklo caddyin' ln winter. If
it s no' snaw If. frost; lf If. no" frost It.
Sawbath.' "Judge.
PHATTI.R OF TIIK VOl VtiSTKIlS,
Ihi.l'. litcrnn. clnh h ,.,.. . .. v.u man X'OllB. -j ve
ii. V.i. v .. j . Bpent a "eap of money on my boy Rill's
. . , Mitchell one day In Chestnut education; mcre'n KM) Jest to see him
T nd. n!'"t02. " Wal'n W"h 10 thru - And I ain't through vet
w.u rmiaue.p.iia uorury. uuring mis walk .horelv makes m .nr. i .i,i ' . ...
-- - - . .tiiiiiv ui lilts
money I'm wa6tln' on a boy who ain't got
as much sense now as he had before he
went to college."
"What's the matter, father?" asked Mrs.
Potts. "Mc-bbe you're a little hard on
Bill."
"No, I ain't, Mary," answered the old
man. "Jest to show you a little while ago
I says to him I thinks it was going to rain
tomorrow. What fool answer d'ye suppose
he made me?"
"I'm sure I don't know, father."
He begged my
Weekly.
HATS OF MOl'SSELINE, STRAW AND
t lowers for southern weak.
suspended by a double chain of .ilk, gold
or silver.
The crescent arrangement of the drap
eries on Greek gowns requires a masl;r
hand. HI the r.iln ...... t , 1 u 1D iA.a
In nrlnir .tr.w . .v- .n. crown ur.m.. 1,1. , I, . . . ...-.'...,, "lu mm,
... , . - i. ui .ma . - i uu nu pais pink l"0 snouiaers wiui the aid of straps una
sort is aamirame, ana in a very light pearly riy rmuons, tying in two full knots at i J"a circular or dUmond-shapo.1
gray and black th. model also works out 1,19 front. This hat Is raised rather
well. high from the head and from under the
All th. modish colors ar. represented In narrow frill brim of net droops a wired
the new braids, and the new flowers. brlm ot beautiful lace, the scalloped end.
though only herald, of the season's out- lett Boft auJ free.
put. promise lovely things. Masses of small Another ring net model, but In black, ha.
red and whit, clover, are effectively used tns high, draped crown, but a wider wired
on om. of th. r.cw hat. and should be hrim of mushroom lines bound narrowly n
popular later on, for they are easily handled black satin and a mass of mitt feather
and extremely pretty. egrets la posed at the left side of the
Among the grouD of flower trlmme.i front.
tho bore . flow of talk was Incessant. Dr.
Weir Mitchell walked on amid the deluge,
frowning silently.
But as they turned down Juniper street
a man across the way stretched out his
arms and yawned as lf to dislocate his Jaw.
Dr. Weir Mitchell took the bore's arm
and nodded toward the yawning man.
"Hush," he said. "Don't speak so loud.
People can hear you." New York Tribune.
The Retraction Was Worse.
District Attorney Ileney of San Fran
cisco, a short time after his wounding, dis
cussed with a reporter at his bedside one
of his statements about the San Francisco
boodlers.
"They expect me to retract that vstate
ment, do they?" hu said, grimly. "Well,
If I did retract It, my retraction would be
like the Tombstone editor's.
"He, you know, printed a story to the
effect that a rival editor's father had
served thirty-seven years in Jail. Pressure
Little Tom's father was trying to teach
him to discover things for hlniBelf by
analogy and reasoning. Ho one day hu
astonished his parent by asking:
"IT pa, lf a kitty ln a little cat and a
hill Is a little mountain, Isn't a little
catan cunt a kittyhill?"
The Mother Kitty, did you get those
eggs I sent you after?
The Little Girl (handing back the coin)
No, mamma. The man said I'd have
to take a whole one; he wouldn't cut an
egg ln two for nobody.
"Are you at the head of your class ln
school?"
"Not exactly," answered the sturdy
youngster; "but the boy that In at the
pardon!" Harper's heal of my class In school Isn't In my
cluss in foot ball."
buttons, so as to simulate the crescent of
a Capuchin hood.
Corsets play an impo:tant part In the
lumiu.i 01 uia sportswoman; firmness,
ii.iiiiiineu wiin iii-xibllity is required. A
good sport's corset should have the ma
terial come low down over the hips, but
the bones should bo short. The material
vi wnicn such are tnude lias to be strong
without being harsh.
The newest toque is the Kolback. copied
flora the head-dress of the Hungarian offi
cers. It Is made of fur and has n straight
'"'"fr i mo sine. 1 wo ermine heads.
Horn, was a clover trimmed model wi.l.v. uronze metallic net is the mi.fi.i Homing a hune rose, or a. knot t mi,r.,i.i
would attract admiration even ln th. later on8 but handsome hat in mushroom f,!? fVtU.et, "? " a'srettj.. is a favorite
a-on. A very fin. soft leghorn bent to " "rim. The net 1. shlrrld for'attr wi'ar" deLoratlon' Particularly
form a pok. shape, but not wired, had Its nd wlred na round the crown, falling Many women silll cling, regardless of the
crown wreathed In pink and white plover. out over th brim, are roses In the same volc of fashion, to the lingerie blouse of
On th. left lde, toward th. back, was set n"1"1"10 coloring as the net. but shading
a bow of wide, .oft liberty In tho shade of 'rom bfu to green and an odd metallic
the red clover, and string, of the liberty rt!1'
loosely knotted were to b. worn either In Ute net turbans with Jet brims are
the front or the back. shown in all the shapes, but have a hard
Strings, usually not serving any practical "J ralher spectacular look.
puipose, cut caugnt up and knotted ln
some gracciui laamin at in. back, appear
upen a number of the mor. picturesque,
bread-brimmed straw hats. Almost all of
th. popular winter shapes ar. represented
among these lew crowned, broad brimmed
summer hats, but with less exaggeration
of sis. than wa. apparent In the winter
model.
Leave, from Fashion's Notebook.
Vests of cretonne are seen both In floral
and embroidered designs, but mor. often
are diagonally striked.
sheer material, hand-made unit Hninillv
trimmed with oither lace or embroidery,
and in tome cases t.oih. The lo west of
these are of silky mull finished with light
Block and frill, and with long dose-filling
sleeves, usually showing some band-like
trimming their entire length.
A princess robe seen recently was of
brown-green velvet, with sleeves and yoke
In tucked inousseline and Alencon. The
skirt was quite plain, except for a cross
wise lacing of old gold braid up the rule
seams. The corsage was trimmed with old
fashlooied gold-green brsld and fringe, ar
ranged In bretelle effect, and the sleeves
showed the top of the arm In velvet, wltii
a cross-wise lacing of gold braid. Ilk. that
on the skirt.
Coats are taking first plac. now, for their
Bold thrmsrseut th world
urstta; chlas. ttons kit lni. Co.: Jftpao.
lia , Tolio: Rum is. Vrmto. swot:
Africa.. Lllllon. Ltd . I'liw Town U! I' S A
foWM bruf 4 CUcui. Curp, but flops, tVwwa.
For evening coats Otterman silk Is effeo
tive. particularly ln a light tone, with col
lar of fur and embroidery In meta-lllo col
orings. The new hat. which Is lust nnw Haim.
Ide, cleverly draped scarf, of tllk mous- compared to a pudding basin and a helmet variety is great. The mannish coat I. al
selln. ar. favorite trinuiilngs for strsw ,tc'' ' wonderfully effective In pointed fos! 01081 tiling of the past, and much depends
hats of thl. class, and often th ,.r i. ?r "ble- A. Pru' w In mara- " "if. ,h.or,tlw.alfte1 'P now worn, and
. . :, . " nun, swansuuwn, .or ma imitation fur..
drawn through a bg straw buckle match- A Bove, irt cc.oiy tn. fcandkw.
Ing the straw of the hat. Other model, chief bag that is worn with Dlrectolre even-
ure draped in scarfs of liberty or soil l" gowns. It is usually fashioned from
faille and finished with a bow or cluu or 'uin rl,'lon' ,ne ooh.r of the g..wn. though
' utliur materials may be utilised, and is
so purely feminine, on the hang from th.
. i.uine. x iisi is iar mor. important
than trimmings, which now ar. by no
mean, so essential on the skirt. All the
gorgeousness of garnitures renters In the
coat, and the new fur outdoor garments ar.
cut un the .am. line a
Why Is Fat?
Is It because one Is born with the ten
dency? Or Is It one of "life's trials," or Is
It due to Just plain, hearty appetite? Th.
doctots say not any one of these phrases
the question correctly. They say fat IS be
cause the fat person's digestive organs aro
defective. Such organs, it seems, don't
change the fatty foods eaten by stout per
sons into heat and energy, as they should.
Instead the food fats pass on into the sys
tem unconsumed. Hence fat layers accumu
late ur.der the skin in quiet spots, such as
the chin, abdomen, shoulder blades, etc.
Let that digestive defect be corrected and
the formerly fat person goes back to his
or her oilyinsl shape. You ran prove this
on yourself, beventy-flva cents will secure
from your druggist one of the large cases
of Marmola Prescription Tablets recently
licensed for sale by the Marmola Company
of Detroit, Mich. Take one of these tablets
after each ileal and at bedtime and tho
demonstration starts right there. Very soon
you will experience a new sense of digestive
comfort and a delightful feeling of increased
energy which should be followed In due
season by u gradual, uniform decrease of
your fat.
During the demonntration period vou eat
and dru.k as fi.nnerly. remember. The
tablets need no help fiom either dieting or
exercising, nevertheless the dally loss should
approximate ten to sixteen ounces a day.
Now. WHY is it you get thin? Why is It
th. fat Just seems to slD away, leaving
your flesh smooth firm and wrlnkleleaa?
Blniply because Marruola corrects that di
gestive defect, thereby stopping further fat
accumulation and enabling tne body forces
to harmlessly dissolve what hu Ir.arlv
gathered.
A Poser for Teacher.
A theater manager at the Players' club
said of the school of classical dancing that
Miss Isadora Duncan conducts:
"Miss Duncan hears some quaint remarks
as she converses with her child pupils. One
day, preparatory to the first lesson In a
dolphin dance,' she delivered to her class a
little lecture on this fish. She described
the grace of the dolphin and afterward she
described Its habits and mode of life.
" 'And, children,' she said, 'a single
dolphin will have J.OCO offspring.'
"A little girl gave a start.
" 'And how about the married ones?' she
gasped. "-New York Tribune.
Quite Dry Enooih,
Each Sunday the parson rode three miles
to church. On this particular Sunday it
was raining very hard. He rode the dis
tance on horseback, and. when he reached
the church, was soaking wet.
Beveral of the good old sisters who were
there early placed a chair before the fire
for him and hung his wet coat up to dry.
"I am so afraid that I won't be dry
enough to preach," he said.
"Oh," said one of the sisters, "wlinn you
get In the pulpit and start preaching you
will be dry enough." Circle Magazine.
Tesla and the Hen.
Nikola Tesla, famous for Ills original and
daring electrical researches, said the other
day of ierpetual motion:
"It will come. That is, something eiual
or superior to It will come. There is the
Wright machine, for instance; doesn't it
solve the Impossible problem of a man's
lifting himself up by his own hootslraps?
"Ambition." said Mr. Tesla. "accom
plishes dally mln les. Rerm-mber the am
bitious hen.
"This faithful rresture always laid an
egg of the same slse as the porcelain neat
egg used on her as a decoy.
"Perceiving the hen'. Intense ambition,
the farmer put a poreclaln goose egg In
her nest. She laid a goose egg.
"Then the farmer, greatly pleased, put In
th. nest a white-washed foot ball. The
next Uice b. visited th. bam he fouud
"I Just love cake," said Johnnl. feel
ingly. "If. awful nice."
"You should say 'love' cake." corrected
his mother. "You should say llke.' And
do not say 'awful.' Say 'very.' And say
'good' Instead of 'nice.' Now see lf you
cun repeat the sentence correctly."
"I like cake," repeated Johnnie. "It.
very good."
'That's better."
"I kt.ow, ma." complained Johnnie, "but
It sounds Just as If I wa. talkin' 'bout
bread."
Little Willie had been very much Im
pressed with his Sunday school lessons
and tha hymns. "Onward, Christian Sol
diers." especially taking hi. fancy. The
first Sunday after Christmas he was play
ing with a box of tin soldiers he had been
giver when his mother, who wa. rather
trlot lr. her view., saw and reproved
him
"Willie," she said, "do you think tt Is
right to play with your soldiers on Sun
day?" "Oh, but mamma," replied Willi.,
quickly, "these are Christian soldiers."
I ItKMOVKD MY
FRECKLES
I will show vim how to remove your.
FREE
l-'ur yens I tried every known remedy
without succe-is Hkin specialists and
dm lor.j ciUI I would take them to th.
grsio. I fi ule I ihein ail.
I cured myself by a simple discovery. I
will send you Hie. prescription free If you
will write for it. t look off my freckles
umi the freckles of thousand of others.
It will remove yours. It will clear the
worst complexion. Write today. Address,
MRS. E. 0. WHITE
r. o. sos 19, Dspt. 90, avrrixo, v. r.