R
Tire omaita Sunday bee: jura is, inon.
if
41
I
I
i
1 Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life
R
Pat A war Powder, llneator,
K3HT on the fiesh trail of the portacce of presenting a good appearance, mnts made under contract for puMiclnstl- Thp w?l't. a,H drawn ft
warnln against face powders and It la really an ass-t In business. Hut tutlons, the only exception to the rule being ..e" ilk 'Hi,. I," ,hi
i.i-u vr uiut-au 01 me Ie- being well dressed doe not necessarily the London county council, which does
partment of Agriculture comes mean expensively gowned. Here la a prac- manage to secure adequate wagea for per
the edict of Mis. Rachol Ben- tical list of clothes you ought to have on eons employed on lt contracta.
gamlnl, principal of the Wash- coming to the city and the price at which
Nearly all of us realise the Im- that the lowext wane were paid for ar- with short paniem and a pointed pirdle.
rin over a hiiuhio
bnve tho Eli.lie of
h was shaped and nunle on
foundation, there wan a second Kinlle of
Ington Irving High school, New York City, you can obtain them:
loruidding students to powder their coun
tenances with "beauty spots." Ml. ln
gamint did not merely gays "Now, girls,
you will please your dear teacher by re
fraining from the employment of these
purely superfluous adjuncts to beauty."
Such a mild caution as that would only
provoke giggles and result In universal
talcumlnlng. What Miss Bengamlnl Is
sued In the form of a proclamation was
One cult, coat and skirt $18 no
One dark shirtwaist J.25
Three white shirtwaists IX
One crepe de chine or taffeta even
ing waist f GO
One pair of walking boots 300
One pair of house shoes 150
One hat 6 00
One extra skirt 6.00
One pair of overshoes .75
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl.
To a woman, love Is the bread of life;
to a man, Just the Jam on the bread.
Somehow, the moment a man has sur-
softly folded organdie, knotted at the left
with the slashed ends falling below the
hip line. Sleevpe were rucked and rinse
luting and reached Juft above the eibow.
What Women Are Doing
With more than
bass, dalce, perch.
10.WO trout, pickerel,
pout and eels to her
rendmd the key of his heart to a woman credit as an angler. Mrs. Marancy Strong,
he begins to think about changing the lock. ol1 lnv" claiinto being the cham-
, , ...... P'on flsherwoman of New England.
Flattery Is the counterfeit coin In which n. T ,, , . .
' Ir. Louisa Martlndale, a factory Inspec-
most men expect to pay for real kisses. tor in Ireland, in to be one of the speakers
Pon't try to kill a man's love by starving t the International Council of Women at
It out; overfeed It and It will .oon die of ft .l5"21- ,!er topic " chlld
Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson of Washington
woman spend two hours was the first person to take out a patent
Total t;.25
Incidentals, which lnoluude handkerchiefs, tnnlFestton.
'I - nil nko hl, ...... - - . . . kill, onllira alnua, ,I,IU. . Why doeS
who appear. In class room with her face "HI round out your list to an even . 0UrI1 ber and decorating herself rfe a'naofflceTkeook'mrt hl
powdered, or bedlsened with hideous little ror the ""' Wnlc,, Prhap. the most w"h abv ribbons. Just to see a man In patent In 1M3 and sold the rights for 141.600.
court plaster spots, will have it washed off important garment on this list, a Scotch order to tell hirn that they never can be Miss Mary Ij. Phillips has Just won the
before the class. She will .tand up At her tweed or '(i "erK to be recom- anything but "platonio friends?" Jl0"? ?f,.,fhe ,he unlv'r!",y
desk and remove the powder, et cetera, tended, as each wears well and does not The man who pretends to laugh at love Mi. AImlra Catherine Johnson, "a -fudent
with a towel." spot easily. The hat should match the pre- and to scorn women Is like the small boy In the college of letters, was the first of
In explaining her stand In ih .t.., dominating color In the suit You will "who whistles In the dark-because he la the student speakers at the recent com-
P'alnnner stand In the matter, . ... . . .u ,.u mencement exercises. Her subject was
Ansa uengaminl said:
'It Is very dreadful that this has be
come public, but I cannot gainsay Its truth.
It makes me ashamed of myself to think
that I have allowed such a trivial matter
to become public. However, It Is true. I
don't think It Is girlish or becoming for a
girl to powder. I don't approve of It.
way.
pronaoiy nave some or tnese ciotnes on afraid. "California's Swinish Inheritance
hand that you can use, but I earnestly ad- It Is difficult to tell Which most embar- a Pennsylvania girl, MIhs Isabel Flnley
vise you not to take a lot of half-worn rasscs a man, his first tete-a-tete with a of Morrlstbwn, has been decorated by the
clothe, to the city, as they will be In the woman ho is Just beginning to love or his SI''?, "?nu'?,ofhoI.taiTf0L',rr "V1''"
v at Messina. She has nlso been made an
last ieie-a-ieie wun me woman wnora no nonorary member of the Wueen's Hoard of
has Just ceased loving. ' Beneficence and enrolled among the bene-
If a man could stick to his wife as he of tho for Insurables at
does to his favorite brand of tobacco,
divorce would soon become obsolete.
When two people begin to analyse their
Representative' at National Council.
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of Berkeley, Cal.,
will represent the National Council of
hyglenically or otherwise. I don't Intend Women of the United States at the fourth
to let girls powder their faces In this meetlnv of th wnn.n r .11 i., in To.
school. They come here to Improve their ronto, Canada, June 15 to 2L This meeting tmol,on" they vivisect their love.
minds, and while they are here they must Is the quinquennial congress of the Inter
think of their brains more than their national Council of Women,
faces."
Mrs. Swift Is president of the national pnd V marrying the woman who shatters
American Olrla and Titles.
council of the United States, which Is com
posed of about twenty of more national
Mrs. Margaret E. Iangdale of Cambridge,
Ma.s., has Just given the ThUMps Kxeter
academy J.",0,000 to found a scholarship to
be known as the Charles K. l,angdnle
scholarship. , Mrs. Lnnirrlalo's husband, the
late Prof. Charles K. Lnngrlnle. was for
many years the dean of the law faculty of
Harvard and this scholarship Is to com
memorate his work.
the pedestal and stands alone. Tho opening of a woman's club the other
Why Is It that when a man has done onv in t.ork. Ireland, caused a sensation.
A man begins by looking around for a
woman who can stand on a pedestal and
v.. io tmomt ui kuuui twenty or more national - -- When the usual Huh iirno ,, J
The responsibility for the present hu- women', .ocleties, uniting for concerted anything particularly inhuman he always for thpl nVspapers announced the 3n,.
miltating slave trade In which rich Amerl- aotlon along lines of mutual agreement, remarks, "Oh, well, I'm only human!" ty In bulletins. They drew glowing pie
can girls are sold to the titled decadent, such a. the movement for international A man's heart Is hardened by the water tures 1 of bankrupt hjisbands sitting at home
. . 1 . , . .. , , nurfinie ineir negiecieu orrsprlllg when
of Kngland and the continent is almost peace and arbitration, the vote fox women, of a woman s tears, but sortoued by the they sh0uld be nt work, while their wives
wholly the fault of the men of this coun- tc. There are about 3,000,000 women mom- sun of her smile. In cosily furnished club rooms staked their
try, writes Anna A. Rogers In the Atlantic ber. in this great coalition, which Is the The most delightful part of a kiss is the !R"' ""ed 2s hnvw lh,PH L",b,h""'?
an excellent cuisine, good livery accommo
dations, golf links within easy reach and
cosy rooms set apart for bridge and smoking.
Monthly. This opinion Is offered only after largest and eldest group of tho kind In any moment Just before taking. Helen llow
years of observation and consideration of ,an1. having been formed In 1888, the year land.
our social conditions, and after a natho. W whlon. the late Frances Wlllard, Busan
logical study of American men. Tholr onen Anthony and other leaders of the last
Leaves front Fnnh Ion's
astonishment and chagrin at this pheno- century got together and organized It and ."aUKe fsmonaCr.eBt
Notebook.
weaves of
mena would be vastly amusing were It not
so pathetic. Our men have a helpless In
ability to see themselves. Nor Is the re
sponsibility of the mother lost sight of, for
iu uiimnuunsi cou.iu... io ies man ,.- 0a cloth, a fabric that was in use
000,000 women. It Is estimated, will be rep- thirty of forty years ago, has been revived,
resented at Toronto. It makes a serviceable tub frock.
A frt.t.r of Oen.ml In.rA Wn .nri . or w-ear wun a lingerie irocK is a uimr.ii-
EELIGI0US NOTES.
t( .
m w a . v
11 XLXS JUL WW S V V W
BCESTE
R
is
rrriB l-.r a Til
COSSETS
i jPKTAILSHOWINO THC WONDCRrUU
"ADJUSTO REDUCINO.DKVICK
IF you are very
stout and wish
to conceal the ex
cess flesh, as fash
ion decrees, you
must wear ad
ADJUSTO.
If you are of(
tfiA full ficriirn
type and would appear stylish and graceful,
just try the ADJUSTO. . t
And if you are of.onlyrmedium build, but
require special support and extra corset strength,. the.
ADJUSTO will meet every requirement.'
ADJUSTO BATIST ECCORSETS
are ideally adapted for wear during the approaching' warm
months, being cool, comfortable and serviceable, and. may
be procured from leading dealers.
PRICE 3 (batiste. orcputilK Ask.toTseelStyles 61 U
615. 621 and 625. J
ROYAL VORCESTERACORSET CO.
18( Market ST, CHICACO "
MA KERS ALSO OF
BON TON CORSETS '3 TO 12
Royal Worcester Corsets 1 to 3
)v a
v. i . th0 w"8 ot the late Ambassador John handsome, bow of white lace, and a band
" -"' "'. Swift, who reDresented this country at the around the crown to correspond.
does In Europe. She Is the outer ottadel
Swift, who represented this country at the
W'v" ,.-. f Julian Mr. Swift h lon knn . Pr
which must first succumb to his studied , ,,, ., .. ,. ,.. , ?ay', .a
charm. '
This outer citadel Is carried with aston
Father Vaughn, actor, priest and dra
matlst. died at a Drlvate sanitarium In
a large Janesvllle, Wis. He came Into promliu-nce
a year ago because of his writing a play,
"A Woman of tho West." T-te wnt nt ntm
A pretty fair-haired girl wore, the other time leading man for ModJeska. and It
linen gown 01 a Bnaue uwntou the devoted flatho le netreso t-1ii
lng moilel of black tulle, set off b
lace,
respon
shade between
r sol
belt
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid
' .uutu wun uiyiuiuaiiu itoucn. rum w KiiaKi ana olive, wun a tie 01 son purpie .lrc. y,im , ,,.. ,i,.. . ,h v,-v.
lshlng ea.se, as he quickly discovers, and
for three reasons: The mother Is easily
in.,.n,.ni.i i. . i .. : .. i I . v. . a nH hliiA Btplne.l i 1U 11 11 il a lie 1 1 nf biua
... .... Bu-de ,th" p- p, bu-ttonB. Miss nuth Sullivan has attended Temple
first council of women on the Pacific coa4 u connected wlth ,plup. Baptist Bible school, Washington, n. C,
her home being In California. web-llke threads are the feature of the 'or t,n years without missing a Sunday
She la a woman of fine presence and nBW veils, the effect being that of a splder-
and this fart was emphasized recently by
dnzzled; her social foundations do not go crest abllltv and her leartershln ba hn w"b Punctured by square spots of varying 150 of her friends, who complimented her
. . "- " ' " S-re" aDlilty, ana her leadership has been Bli6e tnd importance. wlth a ainn(.r g)ven n the banquet hall of
w
Ilelri-ss Mnrrlet Chanffear. was said by an Intimate friend of the shrewd. A well-ordered French household
1T1I the pluce of the chauffeur, lamiiy mat ner Droiners now r-uno m .."o "I"" "-'"i"" "
Albert Hall, usurped by Mr. n' tlht whlcn might De maae 10 nav u iwo omisr umn mm.
Daniel Cupid the big touring the marriage annulled would be useless. The best test of a successful marriage la
car of Miss Elizabeth B. Berg- o see whether, at the end of five years.
doll of Wynnefleld avenue, Marrlatte Customs la France, husband and wife would. If time could be
heiress and daughter of the late In France marriage Is a family affair. t back for their convenience, repeat the
down deep In the class to which she almost marked by tact and energy. white shantung makes a charming res- the church. After the banquet a gol.l Hergdoll, a wealthy brewer of Phil- The parents of both parties interest them- experiment. It Is safe to assert that mich
Invariably belongs; her husband has made tauraut or vlHltlng toilet. One seen lately locket was presented to Miss Sullivan by adelphla, swung out of lovers' lane Friday selves deeply. Family affection la atronger would be the case In a larger proportion
every dollar of the lure of those millions, A Capable and Happy Woman. thekfrt Inlet'wlth hoarse flmt'net'bral'ded ' N- Klchards on behalt of the school. 0f last week and stoered straight for the in France than In England. As an example, of French than of British marriages,
without which there would not be this It la not later than seventy -five years n fine cotton braid and embroidered in Tne work undertaken by the nenedlctlnes road to matrimony. an English mother, speaking of her daugh- -1 i
problem to solve. Second, the women who W that the Ideal life for a lady was: Bilk, all In white. !T'PeKi"11 Uie JL,v,,"0,n ,of ,.y"1na,e T,1',1 The lrP waa -ulck- ""en and surprls- ter's marriage, says: "We have lost our Bmrd Fools ay Sweetheart.
To sit In a parlor omari irayenng coats are maae 01 iiis- pt'- ih. ..i , r Vh h v mg. and the capstone of a pretty romance, daughter." A French woman, on the other n unsopntsucatea country gin, Tresn
And sew a fine seam. 't,!1 w "J ,"iruL. .J .7.'", Rcrintur.s published hv Ton riement vur Hall was engaged by the Bergdoll family v-nfl. ,.. h(,r fri,.nd. We have aained a from her native hills of Sweden, had
Now, one can be a lady and do almost green or mulberry-colored silk. Brown In 15t2, will take about ten years to ac
complish, and It has been estimated that
It will cost about J50.000. So far the re
vision commission, presided over by Abbot
Oasquet, has reprinted a copy of the Latin
Scriptures without any capital letters,
punctuation or divided words.
Prof. David W. Marks, who died In
see what a given man really la, who esti
mate him at all justly, who begin even to
understand men's social standards either
In this country or Europe, are rare ln-
poplln piped with
anything, always provided she Is suf- Sicilian and silk canvas relieved with bands
ftnionti. rw v, i. rai, w. hi of black linen or in navy, with the same
deed. The American mother la clearly out ,,. h ... w.kk - , ' adornment, are also favored.
- . . - clerer enough Is Miss Clara Webb of Ore- Affected carelessness has irone out of
gon. There are few places In this country fashion. Even the summer girl, the girl
hand, tells her friends, "We have gained a
son." heartbreaking watt of fourteen hours for
Marrlmre settlements in. tn thla country ln arrival ui mo man sno came s,w
of her depth at the start, as unfit as a
child to counsel her daughter. She la not
enulnned for It. It Is not her work In - . . . erai. Is as neat as a ptrlecl-ntung costume
equtppid lor it. it is not ner work, in Bhe pieaB8B ana ln aB western and breesy and a hair-net will make her. No wo.uan,
dally Intimacy of the young man and
Miss Elizabeth, It 1. said, quickly devel- conflned t h- weaUn In FranC4 miles to marry, at the Union depot In St,
they are as essential preliminary to every aui
-.k, . ,- , .... ,, .u,-. devoted to tennis, golf, and sports ln gen-
. . ""' eral. Is as neat as a ptrfect-flttlng costume
marriage contract. Even the peasants save Alone, In a strange country, the girl was
oped symptoms of affection. This became
apparent to the members of the young
Wimn v " a fa rti 1 r an4 TTo M it'a A I aVi a fiAr1
Nothing daunted, the young couple con- "fully t "ower their daughters, and will on the brink of despair when her long
the third place, that subtle relationship of fc Btate as Oregon, she Is doubly fortunate however elaborate or extravagant her London recently, was probably the only tlnued their courtship less openly. Last on no MCI,u,lt a06 a on-ln-UW without vigil was rewarded by the arrival of her
sex which European man of any age !n thls resDect. Mll(B Webb lB Bald to be fn. ' fashionable unless she presents an Jewish minister who held a place with the Sat,lraay. Miss Bergdoll became of age and th trlctest Inquisition Into his financial future husband. His appearance was so
always have the art of establishing with educated, a musician, and to have had the has acoulied that characteristic the rest la Ha was tn vears old hnt wi' a memw,r Inherited $200,000 under -the terms of her "tanam. nis prospects ana aim aoiuuea
ohanged by the appearance of a luxurious
N
EW YORK, June 12. Concerning
sleeves, as concerning tastes,
there Is no disputing, this sea
son. Or rather there Is plenty
of disputing, but all to no pur
pose. Apparently each of the
a woman of whatever aire, their attention. ,,ni,i re tnvai k,, ., n .11 ,v, of minor Importance.
their quick courtesy towards women, their ways ln which she might use her faculties, tlon "tha't 'became" fam5us",?ec2nUyCwe?e
habit of listening absorbedly when a she prefers farming. Her father, on his evening creations of organdie, one blue
woman epeaks-all this la .0 abaolutely death, left hi. large farm to hi. daughters, tind falmest' btoF ttoh
new to the American mother that ah be- and Mis. Webb manage. It. After think- white made up with ribbon and lace lnser-
comes hypnotized by.lt and can no longer lng the question of what crops she should tlon. The former had a full Bklrt, plain,
distinguish truth from falsity, or a mere possibly select as specialties, she deter- -
national point of etiquette from a personal mined on fruit, and having a strong liking
thouh'hltiilneaa and delicate tenderness of for blooded stock .he decided on rearing
feeling. cows, sheep, hogs and fowls. Accordingly
3 ' she ha. planted ten of the 200 acre, ot the
Manly Training; for Girl. farm to cherry trees, and aha has tons of
Our training of girls approaches close to fruit, and has won prises at local exhibits,
the Idiotic, claims Katharine Eggleston In medal, at the pan-American exposition and
the Woman's Home Companion for June. cup. at the Lewis and Clark fair, and the
The average girl, from the minute she Income she receives from the sale of the
leaves her dolls to go to kindergarten, till fruit 1. reported to be larger than that
she matriculate, at college, is told about brought by the crop, of any two or three
men and men", work never about women, of the adjoining farm, put together. Of
Th,e kindergarten songs and tales are about course, she has fine .oil. equally of course, grtait flon makers has his own pet
Lincoln and Washlngton-and even the pic- she attends personally to her orchards and iieaB on the giyg BUbject and has no ln-
tures of animal, show the lion ana rorgei uny unaersianos ineir cuuure. one also tentlon of betng bullied out of his position
the lioness. In older childhood she I. closely watches the condition of all her live We started out last fall with long tight
taught to build sand fort, instead of good stock. She take, prizes on her hog. and sleeves, showing slight variations on gen-
old-fashloned mud plea, and even the lumi sheep. The latter bring her a handsome erai leg of mutton iJnea-a mutton leg.
ln arithmetic dwell on "Billy." marble, profit, both from her fine crop of wool and shrunken at the top and clinging closely
and "John's" apples, to the total negleot "ale. from her flock. The New York yet BUgSeBtln(r the old ,lnes b lt t '
of his sister. .Tribune', account of her Myi: lng Bhttpe. x mougquetalre ettect Wlt9
Later still she goes to high .chool and "Dre.aed ln a sensible costume and stout, mucn ln tvidenco t00i flrBt al(1 for tha
learns history with all 1U Ideal, ot brave high rubber boots, she 1. here and there makers who had been forced to part with
men-and here again the woman's .hare and everywhere about the farm-'lnto their beloved elbow sleeves and had not
of quiet courage la completely over- everything,' she says, 'pig pens, sheep pens, yet formulated their Ideas on long sleeves,
shadowed. She learns carpentering, al- horse stable and plowed ground. If my one still sees sleeves of this type, but
though she ounnot cook an egg or sew a foreman need, a hand I want to be ready they are not mportant factors of the
seam. And
she know
matlcs and 1 short-changed by tne now ia louna supermienamg me laying a BortB of revolutionary folds and fulnes
butcher. She learns political ecenomy, but of a floor In one of the pigpens; now tak- BBB and lengths.
doesn't know who are the member, of her lng her turn on the potato planter; now The pIaln ,ong Bleeve mo,erateiy c,0Be
own school board. Mis. Eggleton'. prlgnt leeaing ner oeauurui Lincoln sneep. flM, end the cloM tucked leeve
.. . ... Thl. ttvnlmJn. hur iief. AKIlltv will- ... uo
article conciuaea; "... Btm UBedj though the latter is almost in-
"11 your Doy waniea 10 o - - v - -.. evltably accompanied by some sort of over-
. . 1 1 .w. . . Th.r. I n r. ''Mini," In knalnua
" v. vwk a ai .lit, ecu 1 1 irn
the "younger class." havlna- been the first father's will. She Immediately left the Similarly, the parents of a young French- growth or golden whiskers that she failed
clergyman of his faith to cast aside, tn an home of her mother and purchased a home man who wishes to marry will satisfy to recognise the man a. he approached. It
n-ngiisn congregation, some or tne antique for herself, secured a marriage license themselves about the prospect, of their wa. only after he had called her some of
formed kind. He was recognized as one ana married the man of her choice.
presumptive daughter-in-law, and alio a the pet name, of their sweetheart day.
of the learned men nf his time, but was As Mrs, Hall, however, is of age and point utterly neglected ln Britain about her that she realized that It was her lover and
not a university graduate.
Changes in Sleeves Come 'with the Seasons
possessed of an Independent fortune, It health. fell weeping on his shoulder.
- French parent, of the middle classes are Blx yearB ago even Nelson and Thea An
far more careful about the bringing up of deron parted ln Sweden, after a courtship
their daughter, than 1. tne caw here. Whlch had begun ln childhood, he Coming
However good her prospects, the French t0 tne new world t0 B,ake , 0m6 for the
girl's education Is on more practical llnea whQ proml8ed t0 become his wife. He
than that of the English girl. She learna wa 23 yearB 0,d then and Bhe waa Thfl
prospect was dismal at first, for the de
termined vounir man. but ha evontnnllv
consequence, the young bride step. drrted to tne northweBtt whore ne found
encouragement among hi. own people.
Taking up a homestead tn Lake county,
nine mile, from Two Harbors, Nel.on
worked like a Trojan to make a home for
tucked closely all around and left to fall
In a frill down the outer seam.
Slneves cut ln one with the upper bodice
or so trimmed that they Beern to be so cut
are extremely modish, and this idea la very
often developed ln filmy sheer stuff, which
Is drawn down ln soft surplice folds from
shoulder to bust.
where It meet, a
bodice or culrasse
of heavier material.
The sheer material,
tulle, chiffon or
whatever It may
be, Is wrinkled or
gathered softly
- . ..ui iiiiinyiiaui iftuiura Ul ill
nd finally, her education finished, to turn ln and help him, and I don't mind Bleeve BituaUon. We have gone far bevond
is all about the higher matbe- the dirt. Why should IT If. clean dirt' that tiret vendure. have broken out Into
and a neighbor told you to put him to There 1. no
work ln a carpenter', .hop by way of prep
aration, you would think your neighbor
J ... I,... . n . , A ri mtlt JWiriMlrtAl1 VOIirMlf
crazy when you train your daughter, who whlott th oor ve. and work In thl. coun
ts to be a wife and mother (and nothing " h r "vealed from time to time
pis to be a ue ana 1. uw. . Investigators, they fall short of the
can get away from the grim statistics that ,, , .
vraatsbopa Abroad.
Shocking a. are the conditions under
"Makers of Our
... horrors Dlctured
MHH AA.n t. uuinntnli inn A-
wo,.."", m ' " K 7,",, "a V Clothes," a book by Miss Clementine Black
cenitence. the higher education and all . .
other argument, in favor of oo-educa-tlon).
precisely a. you Ualn your .on,
who will enter soma profession or trade,
there to first earn his own living, and
then to provide for a family yet unborn.
The one to bear the family and to rear It,
the other to provide shelter and comfort 0m Btarted
lor lliuwmr ul lilKl laumj, w
trained precisely ln the same way."
Clothes for Vacation Trln.
on thl. page, all made from frock, for
which the famous houses of Paris are re
sponsible, will give some idea of the lati
tude allowed In thl. matter of the sleeve.
In the first place It need not be long.
An elbow sleeve or a three-quarter sleeve
may be altogether correct, provided the
and Mr.. Carl Meyer. The author, spent reBt of tn BOWn u chl enough to stamp B,eeve wUh
months In the home, of the people, and ,l i ! s viniage.
all their evidence, they say, 1. first hand. A "hort ''le'v 0,1 '''lover frock and a
Seven shillings, or 1.70, a week of hort ,leev on new Bna distinctly modish
seventy hours was found to be an average rock ara two al"eret things to the eye
rate of pay among the workers Invesil- of tho beholder and the consciousness of
gated, and there are many who get lees. th6 wrr- n ' the badge of necessity,
as a "presser" ln a factory ln8 oln9T independence. "Vanity of van-
at t shllllug. pence a week, and. "had a lu"
ine snort sieeve as a rule clings quite
closely to the arm, though It may be
draped, but even this Is not Imperative.
lot ot trouble to get an increase of I
.hilling a week. She earn, this magnl-
- ln ,V,II. ..itin- . v....
Whenever a gin pians to go anywnt. . . v. , ....... ... a rrecoll frock seen th. othr rtv v,.
. .. v, ui uwu m uvi, 11. vBuuwiw ivuui lur
livium ..w. . ,
seventy nuurw a ween. Anuuiisr in man
age. to pile up ( .hilling, and a half (about
.he confront, the problem of
are many little things ln the way of
clothe, you will have to arrange that won't
cojit much, but will add materially to your
comfort, say. Ruth Batchelder tn the De-
CA.&arwVDAiiCY.
Sanatorium
Tbla Institution U the only one
tn the central west with .eparate
buildings situated In tbelr own
amule grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It poaalble'to
cla.Hlfy cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment ot noncontagious and
noamental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful car and le
clal nurtlrg.
a short sleeve frankly full and open at
the bottom, with soft frills of creamy lace
$1.90) a week by finishing waistcoats, and aIIln from under Its edge, and sleeve.
I. Informed, when she asks for an Increase draped Into large arm holes are by no
In pay. that if she la not content she van m" out of the running. A full sleeve
go In very soft materials Is held ln at inter-
All sort, of petty exactions are practised val lrom olnt above the elbow to the
upon these poor people by the "sweater.." WIW ' encircling satin cords.
They have to pay for their machine, and An dd effect that ha. crept Into some
cotton, and even have to pay for having of the modish loug sleeves U the lntroduc-
..-.. 1 1 - . ro nnAa.ln I. tinn nt fullnAaa 4na n t.A II . .,.u -
Duno.iu.- " " " -7 , - band, above the elbow and one below
typical case; jne wue 01 a uoca laoorer vtu iiiuiik upper tim lower arm. this
made very cheap waistcoats for a fullness la usually obtained by laying a
'sweater" and reported which seems few horizontal plait, along the Inside seam
scarcely credible that .he could make one at the elbow, and in soft material the full-
In three-quarter, of an hour. In one week nesa affords comfort ln bending the arm
she made thirty, and thereby earned a without looking bunglesome. while a sleeve
little over 11 shilling. ($2.65). But she had ciOBB fltting all the way down Is sure to
to pay 1 shillings to th. buttonhole maker. mean dUcomfort , bendmg. thB arm. Xn
a smuing ana a nair ror ner macnuie ana
I..1, m. .t,lllnn n MAt.n .!! Ptful 1 1 f 1 I. .
" " ' " " often Joined below the elbow
ner wcmnj wage 10 .uuui fx.v.
"Driven by extreme poverty and the
hunger of ber children," the book say.,
cooking and housekeeping as careful
the English girl is taught music.
A. a
Into her new house knowing exactly how
to market, how to manage her servants;
how, If neoessary, to go Into the kitchen
herself and prepare a tasty meal.
TJ. V. V.vll. I. l.nnmn.nKln 1 IM.
t it , . . , , Miss Anderson. During, the devastating
extravagant that her British sister. Where , , , , ' " "
. , .,,,, . sprena 01 inn lurmii iires last xau jxeison'S
the latter requires 16 shillings a head tor
weekly housekeeping, the former will man
age admirably on 10 franca '
The French woman doe. not regard her
husband as a mere money-making machine
and her house as a place merely to Bleep tn.
Aa soon as she ts married she 1. her hus
band', partner In buslne.s as well a. tn
private life. She conlders It her duty to
farm was ln danger ot being wiped out
and, the work of year, burned up, but
only a few thousand feet of lumber was
destroyed.
Two months ago Nelson sent back to
Sweden for the girl he loved and she was
so anxious to reach the side of her sweet
heart that .he traveled night and day,
around the arm ln mak(J herif acquainted with every detail er landing In New York. Arriving at the
numerable sleeve,
of this sort are to
found among
the summer mod
els, but the fas
tidious ate at
tempting to escape
from this popular
ized Idea and ex
perimenting with
various novelties
In sleeves.
Another type of
full
undersleeve Is on
the order of the
one Illustrated here,
with an easily
fitted oversleeve of
the bodice material
extending down
well below and fin
ished by some sort
of flat turned back
cuff, while below la
a soft puff ot sheer
material gathered
Into a tight band
cuff.
Very wide bands
of fine cobwebby
lace are set Into
some plain close
sleeves of chiffon,
net or other sheer
continuation of
the bodice top ef
fect, no armhole
seam showing. The
same Idea Is car
ried out tn soft
crepe, silk or simi
lar material, with
the difference that
the fulneg. from
the shoulder runs
down to meet a
girdle or skirt top
of her husband's business. Union depot Miss Anderson expected to
No French husband would dream of tak- find her lover waiting, but through mls-
tng any Important step without consulting calculation, he failed to get there until
Ms wife, and her advice Is often amazingly 10 o'clock at night
PRETTY NEW SLEEVE DESIGNS,
material, the laoe and forms the body of the bodice.
encircling the arm, with one of the wide
Other long close sleeves have the plaits
of the bodice shoulder continuing down
Evening frock sleeves, when more than
a mere wisp of tulle or laces, may be either
short and close fitting or softly full, after
the fashion ot the two pretty model, pto-
the sleeve top almost to the elbow and tured Here. The snort, ciohe-niung sieeve
hiding the armhole seam altogether. From ' almost always open up the outside, with
under the last of these tucks starts a
tight plain lower sleeve of the material or
of sheer material, with perhaps a line ot
trimming running along the outside mam
and around the bottom.
This line of trimming Inset lace, em
brlodery, little buttons or what one will
Is very much In evidence and frequently
upper sleeve not full, but easily fitted, is
to a long
close lower sleeve or cuff, the fullness of
the upper part being shaped Into the cuff
"she work, long hours when .he can got . v' "v uru:" extends on up the shoulder to the collar,
work enough, but often she has no work
to do." Th clos fitting transparent sleeve ef
All through the tailoring trade, the In- or cnuion or .inpea nei wnicn bow, and ts of use ln
vesttgators found failing wagse. Itf many gives an lmpreaaion of tucking, but is less the sleeve clonely.
nuu th rat nf nv hurt hHn raducd clumsy, is too convenient and too eajillv in . .
.v, v. At . tnada m full nnioWiv i ... . wreaths around the shapes, and with a
"" "" " " " ' - someming exireme.y sou i. sometimes knot ot ribbon complete the trimming,
Sometimes, however. It runs only from the
wrist to the elbow, or half ay to the el-
haping this part of
trimming running up each edge and some
fanciful device for holding the two sldaa
ln place, or perhaps with lace or chiffon
filling In the opening and holding the aides.
The two full sleeves of the sketches
speuk for themselves and are unusually
attractive models. Dark net or chiffon laid
over white lace makes pretty sleeve, and
filling, for a very low-cut bodice, the laoe
rising above this cork tucked, to form a
becoming collar.
Roses are the favorite flower. In the
millinery world. Small one. form full
Ill-Fitting Silk Gloves
There's no pleasure In gloves that don't fit, as you know.
Yet they cost just as much as the Kaysers."-1
Gloves that don't fit are usually gloves that do't wear
gloves that lack finish, too.
They are inexperienced makes.
The way to avoid them is to look in the hem. See that
your gloves are marked "KayBer."
Then you get the gloves which, for 25 years, have been
the standard silk gloves of the world.
A guarantee in every
pair. u.
Short silk Cloves
60c. 7Sc, SUM, 11.23
Long Silk Gloves
75e, $1.00, $1.23, $1JE
JULIUS KAYSER It COH
NEW YORK.
Makers
Patent Finger-Tipped
Silk Gloves
a
i
v M
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