THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 2$, 1P09.
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life
E
Edirrntlnn at Mother.
,N DIICI'SRINO the "Older and
Newer Ideals of Marriage" In
the American Magasln. ITof.
W. I. Thomas ftf Chlcasro
rlalma that to handle the child
wisely the mother ahould be aa
wise aa society can make her. Ha says:
"The mother should bo educated both
in life and In the schools, and the solid
tude and provision for her education
hould certainly not be leas than for that
of the scientific specialist. At the age of
perhaps 8 the child brain Is practically
aJl In; he l shoTt only In experience and
practice. He can understand any abstract
principle and any piece of literature, from
the theory of evolution to the Hamlet of
Shakespeare, but when he spends his time
with an uneducated nurse or an unldeaed
mother he goes to school and even to col
lege with a mind o barren that one of
our great college has actually Introduced
a tutorial system by which an Intelligent
Instructor practically lives with the boy
nd attempts the reparation of a misspent
childhood.
"It Is also true that there never was a
time In the history of the family when It
stood so much In need of an Intelligent
mother. Formerly life aa a whole was
largely comprehended within the family.
The Industries and arts, education and re
ligion were carried on there. But theae In
terests have now been abstracted from the
home to such a decree that the Timlty
situation la left rather empty. Business
pursuits keeps the fether away from home
most of the time, and even set very narrow
ltmlta to his Intelligence, and It Is. there
fore pecullnrly Important that the mother
should be fit to represent the Interests of
life during that prolonged period before
the child makes his connections with the
outer world. '
"Morality Is with reference to the wel
fare of ioclety, not the appetites of the
Individual, and a theory or practice which
restricts the Interests of the mother and
thereby stunts the life of the child Is. In
the profoundest sense of the word, Im
moral." v
Boosting; lie of Gas.
A new way of earning money has been
opened to women by the gas companies of
the large cities. They are sent to private
houses and apartments to explain the use
of the gas range and of the meter with the
object of teaching economy In the use of
gas. According to one of these teachers It
la a position requiring tact as well aa the
special knowledge they are paid to diffuse.
"It Is always possible to make a woman
feel humiliated when you call to show her
how to do what she thinks she
knows how to do herself," one of the gas
emissaries Is quoted In Popular Mechanics,
sa saying about her work. "Possibly she has
complained to the gas company that the
stove will not work properly.
"The reason may be aha does not know
how to use It, but It would not do to tell
her so. So we proceed to find out the rea
son and do It so adroitly that she still be
lieves the fault was with the range and
not with her, but at the same time has
learned enough to make certain that there
will be no future oomplalnt."
Where the Idea ef this new department
originated Is not known. Chicago has just
claimed the credit of It, but the gas com
panies of Philadelphia, New Tork and
other cities also have suoh departments and
advance counter claims. In Philadelphia
the staff of women go from door to door
or make special visits If called.
Among the bits of Information handed out
by the teacher Is the declaration that many
women make the ' mistake of trying to
light the gas at the same time they turn It
on. A, second or two should be allowed to
elapse before applying the match, so that
the gas can expel the air. This makes the
Vkitme work hatter and saves ar&a.
Another economical expedient to which
many women pay little attention la the
simmering burner. When a saucepan no
longer needa the entire heat of a burner it
Is only necessary to transfer It to the sim
mering burner to leave the large burner
free for something else and to save gas.
Result of Investigation.
An Atchison. Kan., girl, relates the Globe
of that city, had a proposal of marriage
Sunday night, and asked a week to think
It over. She went to all of her married sis
ters. One, who used to be a belle, had three
children, did all her own work, and hadn't
been to the theater or out riding alnoe
she was married. Another, whose husband
was a promising young man at the time
she waa married, was supporting him. A
third didn't dare say her life waa her own
when her husband was around, and a
fourth was divorced. After visiting them and
hearing their woes, the heroine of this little
tale, went heme, got her pen. Ink and
paper and wrote an answer to the young
man. Tou may think It waa refusing him,
but It wasn't. She said ah could be ready
In a month.
"
A Dream la Bnttone.
discern the outlines of a shape he must be
a mind reader.
The fO butt inn are one of the accessories
to the ecclesiastical gown. To be strictly
accurate, a few hundred cases are merely
"applied," and run up and down the
straight expanse of woman like so many
racers making for a goal. But from the
neck of the hem of the skirt there are bat
talions that require the hook. The ecclesi
astical in many of Its phases keeps close
to the original. The robes of Archbishop
Farley In some church ceremonial could
hardly be distinguished fiom those of the
femlnlno memb.rs of a congregation. Sim
pler forms Imitate the priest's cassock,
which, being absolutely guiltless of fullness
at any stage, gives the unpleasant sugges
tion that the woman ha dropped her skirt
somewhere by the wayside and is escaping
In some phase of that mysterious "under
neath" to whl?h Misa White refers.
Miss White wji strong in praise of the
cassock for the suffragette, believing It to
be Just the costume "to run away with."
For the antla Miss White pointed to the
gown of the middle ages as a symbol of
being behind the Mm?.
Traits of College Girls.
The original argument against "the fe
male mind" wae that It could not cope
with the college curriculum. Now they
seem to think that the college curriculum
cannot cope with the female mind, says
Madge C. Jenlron In the Delineator. We
have It suggested In all seriousness, as
the dean of women at Chlcano notices
with demure acidity a recent report, that
women should be required to take more
work, to offset the extra drain, executive,
Journalistic and athletic, which comes upon
man.
But, after all, the work of the university
girl Is not Just what It seems, any more
than is her apparent capture of the uni
versity In numbers. It needs no Account
ing for. It la the heritage of her history.
On sees In her scholarship the same deli
cacy which Is to be met In the life of wo
men everywhere, which makes It so dlffl
rult to organlzo them against any labor
bi e, which keeps them tied to miserable
marriages this natural tendency to do
what Is set before them, and to do It, If
not necessarily with distinction, at least
to go on doing It, find, for the moat part,
with devotlrn and thoroughness. The very
certainty of this Incllration I Its limita
tion. A college girl reads what Is In the
course; sh dees It all and she does It
well. She may say to you, with an air of
flnalliy If you talk to her about Thackoray:
"We do not hnv Thackeray until next
year." A profersor at Kansas said that
he found his girls studying bocks, his
boys studying subjects., ,
There Is another quality in women which
I deceiving, and which makes for good
woik, but not for the best. They have. It
Krmi, a certain esthetic sense, even Intel
lectually, which prompts thetn always to
torn out a thing which Is neat and nice to
look at. A professor of sociology told tne
that he waa reminded anew of this quality
with every set of theses which cam up to
him. He read the first five of women,
each time, with a new delight. They were
so complete, so finished, so smooth and
filed down. "But I can read fifty of men
with loss weariness than fifty of women,"
he sold. "If they are not so well done,
they are fresh. It may not be good socio
logy, but It I Tod Barnes, and I have not
read Ted Barnes before."
Married Wosaea Who Work.
Widows, 800,000 of them and more, were
earning their living In the United States In
the year 1!). And married women, like
wise, to the number of more than TO.O'X).
And divorced women, likewise, to the num
ber of more than en.oca, One million, six
hundred thousand of them altogether! ..
Theee widowed worklngwomen, the.e
married working woman, these divorced
worklngwomon, together, were a full third
and more of the grand total of 4,800.not
American worklngwomen, U years cf ig
and over. In the United States In the last
census year, says Everybody's Magailne.
How many women were there, 3B year
of age and over, In the United States in
1900? There were approximately J,700,000.
And how many married women worker,
widowed women worker, and divorced
women worker were there? There were
approximately 1,500,000.
Which 1 to say that In the total female
population of the United States, married
nd unmarried, working and not working,
rich and poor, JS year of age and over.
In the year 19(0, on woman out of every
eleven had passed her wedding day and
nevertheless was a breadwinner.
Makersof Millions.
One of the most Interesting chapters n
a book Just published In London,, "Road
to Riches." by Thornton Hall, is that en
titled, "Women as Maker of Millions,"
and a good many Of the heroines are
American.
Probably no one knew until thl admira
ble compilation Was published that there'
were so many women who have made mil
lions as the result of their own efforts pr
discoveries.
From th many stories which the book
contains are reproduced the following:
"A notable pioneer among women money
maker I Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs. daughter
of Senator Fair. She had, It Is true, a
large fortune to begin with, but about four
years ago she took the management of it
Into her own hands.
"She sold out all her real estate holdings
In San Francisco for $2,500,000 and went to
New Tork to pit her brain, a a money
maker against the most astute and daring
financiers In the world.
"Instead of losing her fortune, a was
confidently anticipated, she added to it to
rapidly) by successful speculation that
within two years she was $20,000,000 richer
than when she started her campaign, and
la Increasing her millions so quickly that
It I said she will one day be the richest
woman In the world.
"A a woman Of business Mrs. Oelrlchs
has a formidable rival In Mrs. Ella Rawls
Reader, a woman who at one time ad
dressed envelope In a New York news
paper office.
"Four years later Mrs. Reader waa head
of the largest reporting agency In the city,
and Was preparing to start on her brilliant
careed as a financier, in which she has
fought singlehanded some of the cleverest
and richest men In Wall street.
"Here are a few of the achievements pf
th's wonderful woman, who Is still little
advanced In th thirties, and who Is de
scribed as pretty, with a fascinating smile,
a gentle voice and manner and a charming
personality,
"She organized a $10,000,000 railway In op
position to J. Plerpont Morgan, wrested
from powerful rivals a concession for a
railway through the dominions of the sul
tan of Johore, settled a South American
revolution at her breakfast table, entered
Into competition with Wall treet to con
trol the copper Interests of Peru, and
fought President Roosevelt over the ques
tion of San Domingo finances.
"Quit recently she made a most roman
tic marriage with an Englishman within a
fortnight of meeting him.
The story of Mrs. Nat Colllne, the "cattle
queen of Montana," Is romantic.
"When but a school girl she was captured
by Indians, kept prisoner for months and
compelled to witness the tortures of her
fellow Captive.
"After her release she spent a few year
aa cook for a freight train between Den
ver and the Missouri river; 'hardly a day
passing,' as she says, 'without an Indian
fight, for th aavagea were constantly
swooping down upon the trains, killing the
freighter or driving away th stock.'
ter case a mrther and two of her child
ren were laid In on grav.
In talking of one of the triple funeral
Mrs. Wer.tzel recalled a cloudburst many
years ago that resulted In tbe drowning
of three members of one family at Mau
ser's Mill, near this town. Mrs. Joseph
Wentsel. daughter of Jacob Mauger, pro
prietor of the mill had gone from her home
here with her five children to help pull
flax at the old homestead. A cloudburst
about eventide had swollen the mill race,
but Mrs. Wentael's brother. Henry Maugrr,
felt confident be could drlv her and the
children across In safety, so they could
reach home. But the water engulfed the
velvet. It Is tied With snlpTuir yellow rib
bon of a decidedly novel pattern, brocaded
all over with a broad design In self-coloring
and a border of velvet.
Veils are worn taut and trim about the
hat, oomlng genernlly under the chin. For
this arrangement the veil is first adjusted
to the brim of the hat. then drawn down
over the fsce, and the lower edge pulled
under the chin and to the back, where It la
fastened under the 1-alr by mean of a
tn, and th end are then drawn up In the
back to the brim, where they are tucked
away In aa small a compass as possible.
For motoring there are long chiffon veils
with striped satin border that cornel In a
variety of light and medium maaea ana
In a plain color. A decided novelty ia the
double motor veil. This Is a big square
"Later she acted as scout to an expedl- f th cnIdr,n wenl drowna. that completely cover th. hat, all the , f ull-
tlon of gold eeker traveling to Montana. ,h,nll, ,, ,h live, of the nww bri" lathered down In the back at
jp, mne. th.n tw.ntv v.srs Mrs Col- After ,hrll"nK truggl the live or the th , tn k nnd elthrr tic or
For mor than twenty year Mr. Col- children, their mother and the p)nn.d securely at thst point. Thl. double
Una ha been engaged In the cattle trade,
superintending her many larg. ranches and
herself accompanying her trainloads of cat
tle thirty-four carloads to each train, and
all her own property to Chicago. Bhe doe
not know the number of her cattle. They
are too many to count' "
About twenty years ago Mrs. Annie Kline
Rlkert was left a widow In San Francisco,
almost penniless and with a young daugh
ter to support.
"But she had a clever head and a brave
heart, and although she knew no more of
mining than of mathematics, ah boldly aet
out with her S-year-old girl Into the Mojav
desert to th neighborhood of the Silver
King mine In search of fortune.
" 'For over two months I walked out from
my tent every day across th desert to the
mine with my little daughter to prospect
she with a little toy hammer.
" 'One day at sunset, as I was about to
start back to our tent, discouraged and al
most ready to give up, I heard my little
daughter .creaming, "Mammal Mamma!"
I went to her and she called out, "I have
found some rock exactly like the specimen
Mr. Pearson had at San Bernardino."
" 'Mr. Pearson was a man who had come
up from Mexico and had shown me speci
mens of silver ore. Sure enough, she waa
right. I knocked off some of the cropplngs
and took about twenty-five pounds back to
my tent.
"When I reached It I found some men
who had stopped on their way from San
Bernardino at the mines. I showed them ,
my rock. They exclaimed: "Tou needn't
look any further; that rock will go from
$4,000 to $5,ono o the ton." They wore
right.' " And this lucky find Was the foun
dation of Mrs. Rlkert's Immense fortune.
Of the women who own millions which
they have not made the number Is great.
Probably the wealthiest of them all are
Senora Couslno, a Chilean woman, whose
fortune Is said to be $20,000,000; Frau von
Bohlen, the heiress of the Krupp millions,
who is credited with $75,000,000 and an In
come of $200,000 a month, and Mme. Creel
of Washington, who, with an income of
$5,000,000 a year, Is content to wear dresses
at $15 each.
Weeps With Every Weeper.
A peculiar fascination to attend funerals
that seemed to have charmed her when a
little girl and which she has been unable
to resist In her long life of over 81 years,
has given Mrs. Rebecca Wentzel of Potts
town, Pa., a reputation far and wide as
a mourner for everybody dead. "Laugh
and the world laughs with you; weep, and
you weep a'. one," doe not apply to ber,
as her record of attending 4,007 funerals
attests. . - ,:
In her carefully kept diary she has noted
that of these funeral there were' fourteen
double ones of children, eleven where hus
band and wife were burled together and
seven where three of one family were In
terred at the same time. In one of the lat
-driver were saved.
Despite her advanced year and her In
creasing physical Infirmities. Mrs. Wentsel
Is still a familiar figure at funerals here
abouts, and says that as long aa she I
able he expects to hear the preacher'
solemn, "earth to exth."--Phlladelria
Record.
Leave from Fashion's Notebook.
Russian net Is employed for choice trim
mings and also for aleeve.
Quite a new arrangement Of feathers en
hats is for tour thick and short ones to
start from the center of the crown to
the brim, forming the only trimming on
the hat.
The colored veil to match the hat will
tw, milt much worn aa ever. These come
In two s'.vles, that of solid, color and the ot
color combined with black. Both are be
coming, but the combination of color with
black Is newer.
A pretty evening gown Is of many layers
of chiffon most cllnglngly and artistically
drfiped. In shades of flame, auburn, bronze
and pinkish plum, exactly the coloring of
a tarnished tea kettle, trimmed with beau
tiful copper embroidery.
Crystal and metal trimmings are the
newest decorations of afternoon and even
ing costumes. Trimming Is chiefly con
fined to a bodice of a gwn, though there
is noted a tendency to trim the skirt, but
always In the same color as the material.
A pretty little hat for a girl Is cf the
new chip In a round shape, In color a pale
sulphur yellow, trimmed with masses of
flowers In water blue tint and of pale blue
veil la made of white or colored chtrron,
with an outer covering of black octagon
net.
Rage for yokes, for It la the exception
that a frock of any description Is not con
structed with a yoke, is responsible for
the very practical Idea of the transforma
tion gown. The tunic yoke, too, helps out.
Where the yokes are so small, as many of
them are, only the flnoat of lacee and nets
are to be used, and there Is an opportunity
for delightful bits of hand work. A silk,
In one of the soft blue shades that hordor
on the burnt tints, is very suitable for
wear, both afternoon and evening, and a
happy design consists of a five or a seven
gored skirt brought high up to meet a bod
Ice of the same silk, with the yoke cut
deeply rounded, to allow for the Insertion
of a tunic yoke of gold lace or gunmetal,
either of whlrh Is effective with the blue.
and the decolletage finished witn a coraing
It own silk.
What Women Are Doing:.
Miss Alma Bturtevant was recently ap
pointed clerk of the county court, in
Boulder. Colo. She is a native of Maine
and moved to Boulder county from that
state three years ago.
Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch de Forest,
granddaughter of Mrs. Kllaabeth Cady
Stanton, Is snld to be equipping a factory
at Newark, N. J., for the manufacture of
electric condensers.
Mile. Claire Ducreux, traveler, lecturer
and writer, In a talk recently before a
branch of the Alliance Francalse, snld that
the American woman, with her type yet
unformed, Is one of the greatest factors In
the new clvlllzat'cn that America Is giving
the world, and upon her appreciation of her
opportunities as an Irdrpendent factor and
aa a helper of man depends th strength
and weakness of that civilisation.
Mrs. Mary Cnrr Moore and Mrs. Alice
Harrlman of Seattle are preparing to give
a suffrage vaudeville. The libretto wa
written by Mrs. Harrlman and the muslo
by Mrs. Moore, who ia described as having
sung her way through a suffrage cam
paign In California.
Artlng upon petition from Bayslde. A.
C. Hanklns. uperlntendent of street clean
ing In yueen. has appointed a woman a
collector of aahes and garbage In th May
side territory. The appointee la Mr. Mary
Tlerney and she Is probably the only
woman on the New Tork City pay roll In
that capacity.
Dr. Mary Wolfe, superintendent of the
Slate hospital at Norrlstown. Pa., has un
der her supervision more than o patlenta.
She Is recognised as one of the leading
alienists of this country, and was selected
by the government a few years ago as one
of Its representatives at the International
consress of alienists which wa held at
Antwerp.
LreMo Miss Fmllv Boynton of Colorado,
wl-o is rnly IS year old, hss a record at
a mountain climber. She recently ascended
long's peak, commonly called the American
Matterhom, which Is 14.271 feet high,
scorning the aid of a guldo, even at the
dat gerou point. The feat would be a
difficult one for a man.
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the flrat woman
medical practitioner, ha Just celebrated
her eighty-eighth birthday In London. OlrU
In these days who wish to study medicine
have no Idea of the great fight that wa
neceisary In those early dny before a
woman had ever attempted to break Into
the profession. She took her degree, the
first ever given to a woman, at Oeneva In
1849. She wa born In America, and ten
year after "he got her degree she went
back to America and received her degree
In New York, and then afterward in the
ustial wy In London.
me to a twoonsnina
major in the moun-
tlll Ilnnt In Georgia Graveyard.
"Could you direct
distiller?" said the
tain region.
"Don't you know Georgia' gone dry?
"I do. That's why I want a distillery."
"Kin I trust you?" .
Sure!"
"Well, go down yander to the old
grave yard, an' wait In the dark o' the
moon by the dead cypress an the ol'
slate tombstone what you can't read the
name on. till you hear somethln' like a
scrltch-owl holler, an' I'll oome to you!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Chiffon the Season's Fad
T
HE manufacturers of chiffon
have reason to pour 4 libation
to the gods of fashion this
season. The demand for this
material promises to be un
precedented unless the maker
ot mode flatly deny their own children
and refuse to live up to th laws they have
laid down In their early aon model.
It 1 extravagant, of course, this fad of
the chiffon frock, th chiffon coat, etc, for
chiffon seldom goes unadorned, and thl
filmy material Is beautiful In th smartest
models by a wealth ot handwork embroid
ery, 'braiding, Inset lace, eto. Moreover,
chiffon must be used lavishly. No skimping
In the soft, graceful folds. No sparing of
material In the draperies. Bet over against
these objections the beauty of the material.
Its ideal draping qualities and the fact
that the heavier quality of chiffon, known
as chiffon cloth, wear surprisingly well
in spite ot its sheerness and comes out
fresh and lovely from frequent pressing.
bottom. Over this frock or slip, for It 1
little more, and the coat I joined to it,
not separate Is a loose graceful coat of
smoky gray chiffon, a little short of waist,
finished round the edge In gray silk,
braided finely and lightly In gray and sil
ver and fastening with big braid orna
ments of the gray and silver an odd com
bination which sounds bizarre, but is In
fact very lovely and not conspicuous.
More pften the chiffon coat Is In th
oolor of the frock with which It Is to be
worn , and made separately from it
Maurice Mayer, always keen about nets,
laces, chiffons, etc., has several good
models of this type. One which our
artist has sketched 1 in one of th new
blue which have th greenish ton as
sociated with th peacock hue, but ar
much softer and duller than the more
Vivid peacock blue. One might call
them peaoock blues dashed with gray.
The frock of chiffon I almost entirely
hidden by a coat of the chiffon falling
through which the faintly defined line
of the figure show.
An Impractical garment, so far as
warmth or servlcs Is concerned, but most
graceful and becoming; and, after all, one
does not want warmth In a handsome
summer afternoon costume,
Black chiffon coats of this character,
which may be worn over different summer
frocks, ar attractive, though the coat
and frock en suite are the smarter thing.
Some of the black chiffon coats are, like
the one of our sketch, trimmed hand'
somely In fine jet, which supplies tfle
needed weighting. The arrangement of
the jet embroidery In the model Illus
trated here, was particularly effective and
yet easily achieved.
Mora sever models also are made up
In chiffon. Such a coat as this Francis
model, for example, straight of lino and
without full folds, but beautifully hand
embroidered in dull, old hues. The chif
fon iti iilf is of ash gray and th coat ac
companies a frock of soft gray satin,
the whole we find the
chiffon preferable. No
other material gives
lust the cloudy, veiling
. . m ... k. tiK w i inf
e 1 1 e v i
The bachelor who look forward to an
Easter wedding should provide himself with
a buttonhook. Not one of the masterful
kind that seise a button and yank It
into a far distant hole across rolls of pro- tn. naw thin coats and
testing flesh while the victim hnlda In her sheer costumes, but on
breath and. In the words of Miss Elisabeth
A. C. White, president of the National
Dressmakers' association, "lifts her form,"
for, while woman in her most tantalizing
mood will number on her frock (00 buttons
foi hubby to toy with, there will be nothing
tight this season but the "underneath"
(again Miss White, who told the dress
makers' convention about It yesterday at
Masonto temple. Sixth avenue and Tw enty
third street). If the strings in the "under
neath" slacken "the whole of you" slip
every time you put your foot down and the
flesh harden.
A Mis White explained, when the. waa
any annoying excess in the front elevation
of the feminine figure the stupid dress
maker of other days just "kept taking
gathers" till she "made a little pocket to
put it In." This la no longer necessary
for when Miss White gets through with her
demonstration (on living models) ot how
you should put on your eorset your gown
will take the entire responsibility on itself.
If on casual Investigation the onlooker can
And then It is th mod. There I th In traight, oft told from th shoulder wlth a jjttle of the same embroidery about
only unanswerable argument In Its favor, and at the bottom running down in long
Some sheer, lovely marquisette and points almost to the hem of th frock,
vinrirt materials share honors with chlf. but sloping up at front and back. The
fon in the designing oi
coat Is bordered
widely by self-color
embroidery and a
deep collar falling
out over the shoul
ders Is almost wholly
of this embroidery.
The softness of the
material prevents th
fullness from being
In any way bungle
some and the em
broidery weights the
chiffon down into
clinging lines, so that
the effect is that of
a cloudy veiling,
Check Your Fat
Hold It where It Is, or tuke off some.
Tou can do either without disturbing your
meals or your ease or your digestive or
gans. You can do it without physical
risk, mental effort or danger of a wrinkle.
'Sounds well, but these are words only."
you say. True, but there Is a nation full
of Indorsers of theae words, so your pro
test, while natural. Is feeble, prove It
Write to the Martnola Company, Detroit,
Mich., inclosing 75 cents, or. Utter still,
take that amount over to your druglst
and get one of the extra large cases of
Marniola Prescription Tablets. You will
find It generously filled. Take one after
meal and at bedtime, and within thirty
day you should be losing a pound of fat
a d.y, without disturbance, as we 'aid,
of dither your mauls, habit or organs.
Fact is, the statements are not t be
den'.ed. for the tablet ar an exact dupli
cate of the famous fat-reducing Marmola
Prescription: One-half ounce Marmola,
ounoe Fluid Extract Caaoara Arumatiu
and IS ounces Peppermint Water, which
ny druggist will tail you la the World s
Fair sued si winner la lla class.
rJilL I! I
xquuritel o f t n
contrasting surfaces in
the same oolor.
Drecoll baa put forth
some original and
lovely models in fou
lard, chiffon veiled,
lie uss a bordur dot
ted foulard. For ex
ample there la a cling
ing simple frock ot soft
old blue satin foulard
with white water dots
over Us surface and a
border of big gradu
ated whit dot.
Th plain skirt 1
limp and long and w
trimmed av for
tb border around th
THREE CHIFTON COATS WITH
M1TAIJ.IC AND JET TRIMMING i
the bodice, which 1 largely of chiffon.
In all whit some beautiful coat and
frock chiffon model are made up, though
apparently all white la not to play so Im
portant a role this season- as it has in some
past summer. Whit silk marquisette was
the material used In a Jeanne Halle model
whose skirt had much fullness below a
smooth deep yoke, and whose loose, long
straight coat waa lavishly ornamented with
embroidery of satin cord and Irish crochet.
Another whit shear coat and frock was
elaborately embroidered In fine white
soutache.
One of th exquisite new green, delicate
enough to (uggeet the very first baby
leaves of spring. Is particularly effective
In chiffon cloth, and a summer frock of
such green chiffon la In making In one
of the workrooms Just off Fifth avenus.
The straight long prlncesse frock Is draped
slightly across the front and sides and
shirred in the middle-back, the skirt width
at the bottom measuring perhaps seven
or eight yards.
Six yards is the moderate skirt width tn
the new models, and when the clinging
fronts and sides Join the revolution already
inaugurated by the skirt backs we shall
have ten and twelve-yard skirts. That time
has not yet come, but that It la coming
within the year none of the initiated seems
to doubt, and meanwhile no wise woman
Is leaving a scant back In her spring frocks,
no matter how unwilling she may be to
give up the clinging dlrectolre Unas.
But to return to the green chiffon. It is
trimmed with self-tucking, satin buttons
and loops and Inset bands of a fine cream
ret embroidered In tiny gold dots, and for
wear over it Is a long loose coat of the
chiffon, sleeveless, satin trimmed and fas
tening with big effective satin ornaments.
A big green hat, white faced and trimmed
In masses of whit roses; a green parasol
lined with white, white glove and white
hoe are to complete a costum which
hould be a refreshing sight on a hot sum
mer day. This coat, by th way, Is an
unusually full modvl, but draws ia at a
shortened waist line with several lines of
narrow heavy oordnd puffing instead of
falling In free folds, as do many of th
heer coat models,
Oause butterflies, spangled with silvsr,
ttl, gold or Iridescent coloring, nstl In
the hair, and have a bright and charming
effect
Treating The Wrong Disease
Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from
liver or kidnev disease, another from nervous prostration, another with
pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves
and their easy-going or over-busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In
reality thev are all only symptoms caused by some weakness or derange
ment of the organs distinctly feminine. The physician, ignorant of the
c$ of suffering, keeps up his treatment until large bills are made.
The suffering patient gets no better by reason of the wrong treat
ment, but probablv worse. A DroDer medicine like Tir Pirrre-'e Fa.
vonte Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby
dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged
misery. It has been well said, tliat "a disease known is half cured." .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal roots without the use of alcohol
and Is perfectly harmless In its effects In any condition of the female system.
ine "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
.nd is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia,
hysteria, spasms, St Virus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and or
ganic disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as cndv.
T www m -
tVERY woman ought to possess Dr. Pierce's great book, the People's Common Sense Mrdica)
Adviser, a magnificent thousand-page illustrated volume. It teaches mothers how to care fn their
children and themselves. It " the best doctor to have in the house in case of emergency. Over half
a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but one fret copy in paper-covers will be sent on receipt of
21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing m, or send 31 stamps for a handsome cloth-bound
copy. Address the publishers, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo. N Y
As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked,"worn-out,"
"run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs
ing mothers, nd feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
NEWRBO'S HERPICIDE
The original rtmedy that "kill tht dandruff germ" -A txquitite hair drtning.
n n
v. a wuv.isv mm mm
TXzl XiASXBS OBJICT to a gummy and sticky hair
dressing or on that is full of sedimentary chemicals in
tended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean
ami dainty preparation, particularly one that overcomes
exeesHlve oilinesa and leaves the hair light and fluffy, la
reflected In the enormous sale of Newbro's Herptcide.
Discriminating ladles become enthualaatlo over its refresh
ing quality and exquisite fragrance.
( WOK-aT TO BI rSETTT must have pretty hair.
The features may be quite plain or even homely, yet If the
bead Is crowned with an abundance of beautiful hair, at
tractiveness will not be lacking. The Poet says: "Fair
tresstss man'a Imperial race ensnare." Herptclde gives the
hair a charming distinctiveness that is characteristic of
no Other hair dressing.
DISEASED MAIM A UIUTOMTUWB. Unsightly or
diseased hair is a misfortune In more ways than one.
There is the actual Injury to the hair follicles and the
consequent loss or thinning of the hair; this may cause
diseases that sometimes follow a removal or thinning of
nature's protection to the head. A diseased condition of
the hair affects woman'a disposition to a marked degree.
If the hair is dull, brittle and llfnless, owing to the pres
ence of a mlcroblc growth, the effect Is to dampen one's
spirits and cause a loss of interest In personal appearance.
The use of NewLro's Herplclde overcomes the ravages of
the dandruff microbe, after which the natural beauty and
abundance of the hair will return as nature Intended.
Almost marvelous results follow the use of Herplclde.
Gentlemen will find Newbro's Herplclde In us at all
Important barber shops.
BTOPS ITCHINO OF THE 8CALP ALMOST INSTANTLY
"Regarding the merits of Newbro's Herplold. an
article that your agent left a trial bottle with me to teat:
I have prescribed it in several inatanees and have had
favorable reports therefrom In each case,
(Signed) RUTH M. WOOD, It D.
Lincoln, Nab.
DEBTBOT Til CAUSE TOU BSMOTB TM E1TEOT
Rend 18 cents In stamp for ampl to THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. L, Detroit, Mich.
On Dollar Bottle Ouaranteed. At Drug Store. When you call for Herplclde, do not accept a ubtituta.
Application at prominent Barber Shop.
o 4 i a j SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO, 16th and Dodge Sta.
Special Agents, -j Taz OWL DRUG CO., Corner 16th and Harney Sti.