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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1909)
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 20, 1P00 Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life B copal diocee of Albany, N. T., and tliat environment In the Inspiration of In an addreea delivered recently action. Beautifying th village or town is before the graduating class of bound to bring the citizens together In a St. Agnes achool In Albany, as- nw and more Intimate association, and new woman for her effort's tn much to abolish those dens of vice do mrns work and denounced the woman nlch disfigure not only the aspect, but sailed the Bishop Condemn "New Woman." their surroundings, and opens to many an says the Chinese board of education should ISHOP WILLIAM CIMJSWELti entirely new world, a world which leaches have nothing to do with a cholre In such I mOAN E of the Protestant Eu!.- that the useful Is not necessarily the ugl. matters. However, a very grewsome picture Is sketched by a native editor of the mis eries that abound In China on account of the way In which marriage are arranged, and It Is contended that young people should be allowed to nave soma choice. The board of education also maintains that "the three obediences" and the "four Virtues" must be extolled. The "three obed iences" art: The daughter must first obey her parents, then her husband, and then her son. The four virtues are chastity, proper language, devotion to household work, and proper demeanor. Apparently, If the present trend of things Is allowed, these old rules will be Ignored. The Chinese assumption that a, woman must not be heard of outside the door of her own house, ta now being criticised by up-to-date Chines editors. surrrage campaign as a "hysterical clamor employed In the pursuit of a chimera." "Your womanhood Is your especial gift of grace and honor equal to but different from the glory of manhood," he said to the young woman students. "Nothing but mischief and misery and confusion worse the moral life of a town. Of course this is but one phase of clvlo Improvement; there are many others. In the factory town especially there is. wide scope for the colleged-bred woman's ao tlvity. There Is no reason why the factory town chould be unsightly, or why the era " v, ' wr.. , f lh, factory ,nouId ,lve ln u 1T confounded can come from the attempt to rv .,. ,hv ,h. make the two the same. The masculine woman, the effeminate man. Ilk bearded women or a long-bearded man, la a lusus naturae, a monstrum horrendum Informe. women of the town should not be roused to Interest In their surroundings, and above all, to self-respect The woman of education owe It to her So, first, you are to keep and guard a a i . ....,,.- .. tw. sacred trust your womanhood, your fern- ing ot self-respect which lies dormant tn Inlneness. tn breasts of so many factory women. "In the stress and strain. In the crush oiv them the vision of something broader and pressure of our modern life, woman and higher than Is comprehended tn their nas eiDowea nereelf into certain kinds of own horlson, and they will try to conform up for him, slipped out for a cigar the work ln which she resembles and rivals their lives to It CHve them model day other evening after suDDer. and failed to large number of veterans of the civil and man. How much humanity, how much nurseries, and they will giv their children notice that his wlf had ker party gown 8Panl"h wars. On her list of nearly 1.000 k. v.. .. i . . A-..i i- .. .v.. ,.r .... names she has the signatures of Generals ij s j i& eniiuci uivanci - nrvi, , mii m.? vn. n uoh ne Boiuy upioea into me nouse Miles, Thomas and Howard. women are to make unemployed men. It Is clousness that they hav possibilities, ana at i a. m., he was slightly surprised to The Brstte. A certain Chicago married man who boast to the boys that his wife never sits made of crepe de Vhlne gathered at In tervals and Uirn lightly stuffed, varying In else from half a crown to that of an orange In many shades of purple dike a sort of nightmare bunch of grapes'.) ef fective and oniewhat uncommon. A great many of the Imported gowns this season are made with a sleeve of the dress material reaching to the elbow or Just below It, and finished off with a pretty little turned back cuff. The lower part of the sleeve which Is apt to be long, though sometimes it Is cut off In three- quarter length, is of net or lace or tulle or something of that sort. A pretty bordered foulard seen recently had a coarse ribbed surface with a pattern of small groups of tiny bonier of black on white with touches of heronblue. rododen-drnn-purple. lade-green, and brownish- purple, the effect being like that of a broad band or embroidery, it tied a nip arapery of black taffeta, edged with vart-colored little silken fringe. fj Chat Abont Women. Mrs. Edward C. Dodd. the "onion queen of Texas," operates a 600-acre farm and Is credited with having netted 132,000 from her onion crop ln a single year. Mrs. Sarah Inman of Oreeley, Colo known as "the little old lady with the flag." has a United States flag of silk, on which she has placed the autographs of a difficult, If not Impossible, to say. And they will try to realize them. yet I believe things will right themselves ln time. But this deep line of distinctive difference remains unchanged. "I cannot count It necessary and per haps It Is not wis for me to caution you against the loudly shrieked call to give women the right to Vote and to be voted for. I am disposed to think that the quiet and decent appeal ot a few of the so called suffragists will be so drowned ln the sort of howling-dervish performance of the suffragettes that they will fall of any ef fect. At any rat the argument should b addressed rather to legislators than to you, except so far as one Is justified in saying here to you that your womanhood will gain nothing by suffrage and is losing every day In its dignity and its true influ ence by the hysterical clamor which Is employed in the pursuit of this chimera." Teaching- Child at Home. A mother who writes to The Woman' Home Companion Is not so convinced a some people, seem to be of the advantage of that great American public school. She does not even recom ment a private school. It is the home school that she has chosen for her daugh- Bolves Ftnsat Theorem, A woman who ha taught mathematics for a decade In New York City Is believed to hav worked out the famous fermatlan theorem which ha remained undemon- trated for almost 260 year. As a conse quence she Is likely to reoelv the money reward offered by the will of a professor ln Darmstadt university, but th Academy of Sciences of Qottlngen Is permitted, by the terms of the bequest to hold hack the priz for two years. In the course ot which period of tim the New Tork teach er's demonstration will be passed upon by the leading mathematician of the world. Thl Is th theorem: The sum of the nth power of two posi tive Integer cannot be an nth power for any value of n iicept L In the demonstration made by the woman, who prefers to rematn Incognito until Got t Inge n ha crowned her work, every letter employed represents a posi tive Integer. Her proof, in the printed Institution, the lur,u qu.r vu...... . 10 ine contest, covers eigiu piAges, nau uo satisfied Trot. McMahon of Cornell uni versity, Prof. Moore of Chicago university see a dewy eyed lady trip down the stair way, turn her back to him and tearfully ay: "Ther are two hook I Just couldn't reach; won't you unfasten them so I can go to bed?" Fortunately he could and did. Leave from Fashion' Notebook. Plume of marabout almost cover the brim of some of the large hats, which need such graceful adjustment Jet turbans are having a great vogue. They are very light, for though the Jet balls and ornaments have a large appear ance, they are all hollow. White satins are often covered with colored tulle, such as blue, worked with massive barogue pearls. Sometimes the overdress Is white tulle embroidered with roses, the hips encircled by a girdle of pearls. Gold embroidery figures as panels on satin, accompanied by black tulle tunic worked In gold. A pretty little garden hat has a wide brim of coarse pale cinnamon traw, and Is decorated with a big cluster of "balls" Miss Isabel Flnley of Norrlstown, Pa., was recently decorated by the king and queeta of Italy for her services as nurse after the earthquake disaster. She was made an honorary member of the Queen a Board of Beneficence and her name added to those of the benefactors of the Hospital for Incurables ln Naples. Mrs. G. Howlartd Shaw was elected presi dent of the Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Kxtenslon of Suf frage to Women at Its annual meeting, which was recently held in Boston. The vice presidents elected wore Mrs. J. Ran dolph Colllrlge, Miss Anna L. Pawes, Mrs. Charles Eliot Guild, Mrs. Charles P. Homans, Miss Agnes Irwin and Mrs. Henry W. Whitney. Mrs. Claionce Burns, president of the Little Mothers' association, recently re ceived a loving cup from the club women of New York City as n acknowledgement of her work In promoting the welfare of children. The cup was presented by Miss Helen Varlck Hoswell at a reception riven at the Plaza hotel In honor of Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Burns has been working vice presi dent of the little mothers for eighteen years and president for eight years. The association was foundod by Mrs. Alma Calder Johnson. mlWorcester t Tl u m I il ' j Iff (InaoW fjfl 1 ( I Iff (I dU)JUS 7-y Corsets I T OH REDUCE THE HlPS AND FLATTEN THE ABDOMEN THE ADJUSTO Is the corset wonder or the age. Ever, day more and more and MORE women are getting to know the ADJUSTO, to wearjht ADJ USTO, to demand the ADJUSTO. After It Is fitted and laced, simply tighten the bands (without . removing the corset) and y ou at once realize a delightful sense of perfect abdominal support SUPPORT, NOT INJIN RIOUS PRESSURE. And the ADJUSTO BANDS may be drawn up a little each time so that the excess flesh will gradually assume' perfect proportions. Batiste or coutll, sizes 20 to 36. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS. Royal Worcester corset Co. 166 MARKET STREET CHICAGO. ILL, MAKERS ALSO OP- BON TON CORSETS 3toI2 Royal Worcester corsets 'i to j Send for the Royal Blue Book XjJfbOMN srot 1 ADJUSTO aANOS ASg II TtOMTtNlO 1 1 hf-AaooMtM wtDuewi M AFTIM ADJUSTO BANDS II A.ftg TIOMTBNBQ II tor. The little girl was sent to school at Pr- Bchwarts of Berlin that It em- Gossip and Stones About Noted People th usual age, and had th good fortune to be put tn charge of an ideal teacher, but th experiment proved so unsatisfactory that she was withdrawn tn a few weeks and now does her lesson at home. There were so many children that the He Got In. almost Innumerable forms into whloh the argument may fail. For years mathematician of all countries have labored at It, relates the New York Evening Post. Th difficulty, expressed greatest. If not the greatest, men of his but this has been the rarest privilege that pr-nlon. Corbln had met Taft but onoe be fore, and then only casually, They rode together, making several changes of cars, with the trains all behind the schedule, but still with considerable enjoyment. Two days later In Washington Mr. Hoot, teacher could give little individual atten- o.ei7, n " tlon to any of them, and as some of them Indefinitely large number of syllogisms. To were not so bright as others, the tlm of discern In regular progression, and not to the brighter ones had to be wasted while T HE late Alexander K. McClur. g-eneratlon; he certainly Is the biggest man has come to me. I thoroughly believe if then secretary of war, said to Corbln that his life la spared to the nation for a while the president was determined to estaDiisn longer, that when he finally has gone from civil government In the Philippines, and this world statues and monuments to his had asked Uoot to prepare a list of name memory will be erected In cities and Darks from which a governor general could b the Philadelphia editor, was ex ceedingly careful regarding his personaj attire. Ho always wore a white string nocktle one of the ktnd he tied himself. This an almost clerical appearance. with whom I hav ever come tn contact." Thl declaration was made by George Luiks, a portrait painter of New York w ho recently put the finishing strokes to a pic ture of the New York senator which will save him and he was often asked what denomination b" hun ln th8 tPartment of State, along throughout the country," leap Irregularly over several lntergers, to compass. In a word, all th vague possi bilities of numbers and their relations and properties, tias fascinated mathematical student everywhere. But, tn th opinion of several, and among them the greatest of our mathematicians, the teacher explained things to the dull ones. When the home school was begun the first Important discovery made was that an hour and a half every morning and every afternoon was enough to cover all the work that had been done at school, with the addition of two dally lesson In German. No tlm was wasted hearing others recite or waiting for th next les son, and the little girl had a strong In centive to concentration because th knows that when , lesson are over she better part of a year In preparing, this can play. It I not a question of putting proof, which, It Is xpected, will bar off ln a certain number of hours. 8h learn the prlie. Two year must elapse, how- hur lesson and then recite it to papa or ver, befor th reult Is positively known, mamma wherever they happen to be, and Jn ner c8- ,n that ot anJr contestant, she studies wherever she chooses, on the 6h ' born and educated in New Eng- porch, by the haystack, or flat on her land, but took her master' degree from stomach on a rug before the fire. Cornell. Her work as a teacher ha been The mother admit t!iat It has not been on In Brooklyn and New York. easy and that If she had ten children she maflrlna hla nrklt. Ia .bM ' T ........ the great fermat theorem has been proved b"uT c'men ' vTsiVor. a not tted. by an American woman. These gentlemen you CM.t com( m ,. have indorsed her demonstration, and five Th9 h- , .- remarked McC,ure. copies hav. recently been received by the ..paM rlgnt -aW the aiton,ahed door. aoademy at Qottlngen. She was occupied i,ft(inpP with plc-.ures of other men who have served the country as secretary of state, relates th Washington Post. "Character la written In every line of Root's face ln his mouth, his nose, and his ears. He has wonderful ears. And his the institution with a party; the attendant, yes they look Intelligence and they pierce be president ln you tnrougn ami through. Koot has been anew hub iruin. he preached for. This amused him con siderably, but on one occasion being taken for a clergyman didn't. A stipulation tn the will establishing Glrard college In Philadelphia Is that no clergymen visitor hall be admitted. One day McClur visited How Corbln Made Taft. The tall oaks of events from little acorns of Incident grow has become a common place of everyday observation. General Henry C. Corbln, now in retirement, tells the Cincinnati Enquirer how Taft came to manner that Illustrates Corbln went from Wash- attacked, ' but most unJUHtly, I am sure, lngton to his home ln Ohio to vote ln lSDO. Thar u not a line tn his face that does After casting his ballot early ln th morn- not denote honesty. He is the most con-' slderate man I ever had to sit for me. I should say he 1 a man who Is not talka tive, but who says something of conse quence every time he opens his mouth. I Artist's View of Ullka Root. "I believe that Ellhu Root 1 one of th have painted men tn every sphere of life, same train, a an agreeable traveling com ing, he left for Canton to join President McKlnley. At Mllford, M., Corbln In changing car met Governor Pattison, who Introduced him to "Judge Taft ot the United States court," about to take the Hat Designs for the Motor Woman could not do It. but with only on she wouldn't think of giving up th home school. Other propl" urge that "a child needs the contact Tilth otners; that It Is the In alienable right of evry American child to Natural and Made-t'p Woman. Take the suppleness of the serpent and th grao of a willow, th whit brow of a Illy and th Blender neck of a swan, two bewitching, pink shells from the ocean depths, and two dashes of blue from an go out Into the world and rub up against a,ure J,5 take tw0 crimson rose ptal N Its fellows, and learn to fight Us own bat tles and make Its own way." "Wit boys pri haps." concede the mother. "I have not decided about' boys. I have only a little girl. But when I think from Paradise, and two rows of pur been sacrificed to the others, but this sea- pearls, the circle of the horizon, th velvet son th motor woman should have llttlo touch of th warmest fur, a sheaf of shin- trouble in finding saUsfactory headwear. tng gold, two soft caresses; tak thee, in th first place many of the small with om sunlight and th soft ripple of shapes modish for street wear might have of sending her out at th defenceless age tne rivulet, nd the sparkl and reflection been designed especially for motoring, so of years to rub up against th world, OI olvlne indulgence " graoe, ana mix wen do they answer that purpose. The to learn to fight her own battle and to them wo11 toether with th life and lov rather large turban set well down over th make her own way, somehow It doe not of Oo1, nd ,0 tht nweteriou marvel, a head and mad tn coarse straw so light of coincide wUh the Ideal I have tn mind for womn- weight that It give th lie to th heavy her." And as for th tncenUr ot com- But take appearance of the hat Is an excellent model petition, Ihe little girl compete with her A dachshund waist or th waist of a for motoring, taking a yell well, being own best record. 8he "win over her past P'"11' "traitjacket, a flower garden ln easily kept on th head and not heavy best, and her victory does not mean th bloom ,et on t"aw, a dash of darkness, enough to be uncomfortable, defeat of her dearest chum." Vrmlllon blood and om enamel from a It must be very imply trimmed, of oourse, But 'these ejections do not come from charnel-house, thread pun by worms, soma and the more quarly It rest on th head teacher. Tt Is the parent who make Uver and gold, th skin of dead animals, th better, for the coquettish tip-Ultd hat a oouuie portion ui uiiiiju uiunuii, turn is imeiy to give it wearer a drunken as- of th lust of possession and display; take pect after a run at high speed or on a these, mix well together, and lo, a woman windy day, no matter how firmly a veil a th milliner and fashion and vanity hav may b tied over It Let the hat fit th made herl head flatly, and tf irregularity of lln I Look on thl picture and on that. Young desired build the shape up at one side. If womn that are deceived by th gaudy thl height Is given by trimming, however, dash of th milliner and man-made woman ih trimming must be so light that.it will are misled Indeed. For what th true man hav no tendency to weigh th hat down want today la a woman a God ha mad on that aide. her, with th light and purity of divine beauty on her brow and all graalouanesa distilling from her Hps. Christian Ea- EW YORK, June 19. The prob- not stand hard motoring without looking lem or comrortame, appropriate seedy," said the autocrat, and becoming motor hats and A much modified edition of the easily bonnetg has been a puxxling one little curve or dent up at the left front for the milliners, and as a rule which added great- some on of the requisites has y to the becomlng- n e s caricaiurea beehive wa an other ot the mod els, the rounded crown of burnt etrow not too high, and fitting snugly down around the head without drop ping too low them. 1 The educators with whom th mother has talked hav said, without ex ception, that Ihe home school, with in dividual attention to Individual needs, and carefully selected playmates, ' Is far better fur the child than th public achool and contact with all sort of children. What a College Girl Can Do. The college girl who lives tn a small town has perhaps the greatest power for Influence, says a writer In the Delineator. Her education and experience rals her to a position which commands th respect of deavor World. those others who have not had her advan tages, and this position ah should use. not as a means for egotism or aelf-sufft Peach Basket Hat Cpsets Boat. Peter Snearinger of 145 Westcuaater clency, but a a mean of accomplishing "venue. New York, took Mrs. Peter Sheer- reforms In the life of the community, Starting a village Improvement society I an excellent way of interesting people In Sanatorium This Institution Is Uit only on lo th central west with separate bulldlugs situated in their own amule grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering it possible to classify cases. Tn on building being fitted for and devoted to tn treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be ing admitted. Th other, Rest Cottage, bolng designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment ot sulect mental cases, requiring for a tlm watchful car and spe cial nursing. m i; .,'.'! i yxWrt ii r :iy. I'M nn imb wim tnger to Bronx park Sunday afternoon. and together they strolled through th soologtcal gardens to th long wharf ot th Zoological society' boat house oa th ideal motor hat were few and far between. Bronx river. Young sweethearts and hap- '"W hav some good bonnets," he said, plly married couple war out tn the "but many of them are too quaint and All these details may seem foolish to the woman who think any hat will do for motoring so long a on ties a veil over It, but as a matter of fact successful headwear has an Immense amount to do with the comfort and enjoyment of any motoring and particularly of touring, and serious consideration given to th subject ha tta reward. A milliner who discussed the subject the other day admitted with a shrug that the stream tn rowboata, canoe and launches, and Mrs. Peter asked Mr. Peter to tak her out In a canoe. Mr. Peter' larg peach basket hat sat squarely on th young woman' head, but striking to ault quiet women, and then unless a woman motor a great deal she would rather hav a hat that can be used for general wear than an expensive hat or bonnet fit for nothing but motoring. she wanted It to assume a rakish yachting Her ar om of th shapes w'v been angle. Juut a Mr. Sneerlnger paddled out selling." to a point where th water la eighteen feet deep his wlf got her hat on th aide of her head. Thl caused th cano to tak such a decided list to port that it over turned and th two Sneerlnger wnt Into burnt straw tones. ins water. Everybody tn a' near-by boat reached th seen first, according to their stories, and dragged th Sneerlnger into th launch Albatross, guided by H. P. Mitchell. Aftatr they had aqueesed most of th water out of their clothe th 8nertngra went home with their right hand raised. He brought out four or fir compara tively small hats. On whose virtues he specially emphasised was a good looking turban of rough straw in on of the soft JX7 J 1 p WHY fee kamiliAt d en account JV.A ehA. blSk- I rS . . hods, or other facial blno- 'J J t. ' i I lth, bin you caa set quick j if j T i r i reliof. and sesutity your coin- plaxion ky Ike ue of Vieter's ' 4 1 eat LlieT too soul. . f T : Manufactured sM tot eel J '3 f T f i Huron I IcCsnniH Bmj Co. l gth aiMl D4ge, fv -" f r 2 t:xrtj) OWL DRUQ CO., Xt mm4 Nany. Better Vet. 'Humph!" said th lady with th extra supply of artificial puff, anated by Life. Just listen to thl erasy stuff in th woman's department of thl magaxln: "To retain your husband' Interest ln you. re member th Ittti trait and way and man ners that won hi affection. Be ooy, be on their aid. vivacious. Flirt with him!" Th crown was largo and elongated In boat shape, higher on ihe taft eld than on th right, and fitted snugly and flatly, low on the head. Th brim rolled ln a rounded curv all around Just to th height of the crown. At the right side thre tiny rose ot straw In three shade of bright blue caught th brim up to th crown. On th slightly higher left aid was a fiat, soft bow of black satin bald by a buckle of blu straw. Th whole hat was but featherweight, thank to th textur of th coars straw and bow and buckle war too light to weigh th turban down sshssjbCbi J I lllll IMIsJJsassni selected. Root wanted Coram to see what he could do toward Increasing the number of possibilities. With the recent Journey in Ohio fresh in mind, Corbln remarked that he should think Judge Taft of Cin cinnati would be about tne right man. Root looked out of the south window of his office for a few seconds, and then turned to Corbln, saying: "I asked for a suggestion; what you make is nothing less than an inspiration." Root went straight to the White House with It, and the presi dent, equally Impressed, telegraphed for Taft to come on at once. That night Cor bln hurried over to say to McKlnley that he was afraid he had recummended Taft without th president's knowing all that he ought to know about htm, Corbln add ing that the Judge had said on the train that he did not view with favor the Amer ican policy of holding the Philippines. Mo Klnley replied that he had heard this, too, but that It was among the raaona why he thought Taft would be a good man to help work out the American problem there. On reaching Washington Judge Taft con firmed this view of his atttitude toward the Philippines, but with reluotano finally accepted the office of governor general. Corbln adds that he made a great Philip pine ruler and that he is now making a great president. If he had not taken one task he would hardly have been called to the other. Thus history Is made. Corbln narrative Is entitled to full credence. Ha figured largely ln the affairs of the Mc- Klnley-Root administration and helped t N shape Its great policies. How Schwab sad Cnraegjle Met. Old neighbors ot Carnegie ln Braddook, Pa., are telling of the first time Carnegie met Schwab and how the young man sang and played his way into th heart of th man ot steel. It was In th old 'days of "Hill" Jones, former superintendent of th Edgar Thomson plant, that Carnegie was living An a little house In Braddock, per sonally Inspecting everything. He was 111 with cold One week and could not leave his home. Jones was ordered to report to him every night with th day' work. Jones and Carnegie fought So that on night Jones left the house vowing he would never again enter tt. Next night Jones said to Schwab, who was a boy In the office: "Here, take thl report down to the old man. He'll likely anap your head off, but don't mind that." Sohwab took the paper to Carnegie, and while the steel king looked it over he looked at th fin piano. "Do you play, young man?" said Car neglo, looking up suddenly and catching Schwab looking at the Instrument. "Yes, sir," answered Sohwab promptly. "Can you sing?" "Ye. lr." "Will you play and sing something for me," said the steel man, and without a quaver Schwab went to the piano and be gan. Schwab had a fin vote and played well on the piano. For on hour ho played and sang for th sick man and then Car negle reached out hi hand and said: "Tell Bill Jone to send you every nfght with that report. Com early and sing for me again." And that's how Schwab got hi start. 'It weighs nothing. It fits snugly. Ther 'Well." responds the lady with the shiny l nothing about it to catch th wind. It ha nothing on It that will stand dust or damp. Tie a veil over it and you hav what I call a perfect motor hat," aald th im porter, with an air of prid. Ot much th same shape was a turbaa ln American I catty red straw with a flat nose. "That seems to tne to be good ad vice." "Humph! To retain your husband Inter est ln you, flirt with somebody else's hus band, my dear!" (klaiM Weaaen Ambition. Thar 1 a growing desire on the part MOTOU BONNETS AND OUTING HATS. over th forehead. In fact, there was a of the model. This little hat was also extremely light in weight and it only trimming was a folded band and bow ot black patent leather lying closely against the hat and looking exceedingly smart against the yel low straw. A conservative little poke in soft light copper ton fitted the head closely around th back and widened very slightly along the sides to form a shallow rounded poke at th front. A scarf of much deeper copper brown laid around the crown was tied ln a smart bow in front and held by a copper buckle. Patent leather appeared again ln a model whose low ciown was entirely ot this black leather, while a narrow mushroom brim was of yellow straw and a scarf of silk Just a shade or two darker than th straw was folded around the crown, roaett of rosea In shaded reds on th left of th young of both xe In China to ,ma and a "neded American beauty chiffon leaving only the top and about an Inch of choos their own mate. Fathers and Yo11 ,or accompainment the gleaming black sides visible, mothers ar therefor called upon by th "Chic, comfortable, becoming, but flow- Among motor bonnets there are some things. One of th best model Is a demure poke on the same line a th copper color one al ready described, but ln the burnt straw tone, which ln all the shadings 1 first choice for practical motoring. All of the blues, JssassssssssssBsssBssss greens, reds and rose tones will fade with sun and rain, though they are charming when fresh, but the yellowish and brownish burnt sUaws change color only with the dust. This poke bonnet wa trimmed by two large rosettes of straw, one on each aide of the bonnet. A center knot of color was surrounded by a ring of platted burnt straw, and then came a very rough border of the color. A chiffon veil In the color Introduced Into the ktraw rosettes ln one model green, in another dull blue was folded across the front of the bonnet crown, caught under the robettes and then left free to be used as the wearer might prefer. Several chic little bonnets ln one shop had chapes somewhat Ilka certain Quaker bonnets or Normandy caps, a narrow cap like brim united to a draped straw Nor mandy criwn, with only a narrow velvet band running around th crown. More extreme shapes show large Nor mandy crowns and wide poke brims, but too wide a brim, while affording some shade tor the eyes, catches the wind and makes a bonnet or hat pull uncomfor tably. There are many good hat shapes for general outing wear In Panama, bamboo and other flexible light straws and In the rough, heavier straws also. Th sailor takes on various form this season. Th drooping brim shape of last summer Is here again, but a newer shape has tl wide brim rolling up sharply Just at the edge to about two Inches of depth, and an other so-called sailor has the right side &v& w IS Sri 1' Fabric That Doesn't Wear There is a very wide difference la Bilks, as you know. We import the raw silk and make our own fabric to secure our durable weave. Thus we can put a guarantee in each pair, and know that the gloves will fulfill it. Yet every silk glove which lasts half as long costs the full Kayscr price. Patent Finger-Tipped Silk Gloves Kaysers are the final result of 25 years of experience, v Since matrons were girls, the Kaysers have been the standard silk gloves of the world. Every Kayser goes through 50 operations to secure its perfection in finish and fit. Each finger has our patent tip. You can get these gloves at the price of the poorest if you look for "Kayser" in the hem. Short Silk Gloves 60c, 75e, $1.00, tl23 Long Silk Gloves 75c, $1.00, fl.25, $iM JULIUS KAYSER 6c COMPANY, MAKERS NEW YORK at thm I) rim riromtinir a vrv llttla ut-A K Chine to uphold th old rule. Children, r vea when flat and light Ilk thai will absurd freak and avine tuust delectabla lft side rolling oligUtly upward; aa ' .i,,. DENTISTRY Thai la Gentle ao4 Cleanly I I-at week a lady who came In answer to my Hunday talk said. "Who .would believe it? I've been to the dentlnt. had two nerves removed, and actually enjoyed the visit." The entire absence of pain, of course, caused her extravagant statement. roubtlsHly, she hud been resignedly submltlliur herself to the tortures of ordinary dental methods. I'alnlessness In dentistry U practicable, but it require science, equip ment, time, carefulness and sympathy. Olven these, painlessness can be attained In every case. In my office It I attained ln every case. Prices ar extremely moderate. NOTE I freely confess my total Inability to write glaring, dollar drawing ads. All I can do ts to state the truth and trust to the reader's dlscerumenl. I am reliable. Ask any bonk. DK. J. D. FICKES, SIS-SIT Board of Trad. Both rhone. 16th and raroam, . W. AtJn..-,-,-,!,,,, . r. ,ig..--(-; .LliijLxi'm'