FJ
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUQUST 15, 1909.
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Activities in the Ever Widening Sphere of Woman's Work
rrartlral retrlott.oa.
WOMAN of lnten patriotism,
Mrs. Stephen It. P. PHI of New
York. Is essentially practical In
gratifying her lovt of the coun
try's great past, and In stlmu
latlns; other, to an appreciation
of It. Thei two qualities, relates human
Life, have combined to mak her the dl-
A
BR
Is mora to be. desired than a knowledge of
history, and that l-noranre Is better than
a desire for learning, which might lead
a wife to divert her mind from meditation
on-' the perfections of her lord and mas
ter. Hut there are numbers of women who
Ihow that these things are not Incom
patible. However, men. as a rule, feem
to look on the college woman, or the woman
who lmranvri her mind. very much as a
an she lost every eheep tn her flocka except rect ones for a certain class of rich dress
,l about by Ooudburat, which washed -d fothe strictly tailored wrt. ..nyf
believed I rould make tome money on the bound up In her work, and ahe ha.
star do!n vaudeville act: but von see eve stna-le to her duty, allowing- rtothl
I am but a child, and they are all afraid to come between her and her effort to re- them Into eternity, but ahe gathered that an(1 f0'uarj visiting dresses are mad
of me. Hut I'm a wise kid. don't forget, claim her wards, and It la aald that they ll bunch together, drove them up Into with elbow or three-quarter lei.ath sterves
I landed In Cumberland two days ago. repay her with genuine affection and mountain heraelf and attended strictly ana are worn
It was there that thli fellow meaning strive hard to be good, that they may ,0
rectlng genius in the restoring of historic
old Fort Tlconderoga, on the chorea of Lake Mussulman mould look on a woman ho
Champlaln, which will form one of the dared correct a quotation of his from the
moat picturesque and attractive historical Koran.
ahow places In the United States. Also, It , The devotion of the average man to th
will be a monument to this charmingly ag- newspapers; his narrow-minded local po-
Kresslve woman's ability to organise and lltlcal point of view; his Inability to im-
Vermllllon) got on my track. He ha been satisfy her. If only such women could be
following me and he knew 1 carp her, multiplied, 100 would almost save a state,
I have some talent and a man and woman tut like the Judge Llndeys. thes real
picked me up. I had to beg for them In benefactor are rare.
order to live They got It all and I got 3
nothing. But I will win when I go west." Balked oa Womaa Boa.
A Good Breakfast.
Dr. Wtooda Hutchinson, Iconoclast-ln-
ordlnary to the medical profession.
until sh recovered her for-
tun and had acquired twlc a many
aheep a ah lost.
When Mr. Moor first came to Wyo
ming, about twenty-flv year ago, she and
wag th wlf of Mr. Morrison, a sheep
man. who died In 189. A year later sh
married C C. Moor, who was herding
woman su- a hand of her aheep on shares, and he has
partner Instead of a hired hand
rith long gloves.
To accompany the old-fashioned furni
ture which la coming Into nurh grent
vogue there are quaint picture frames of
th days of old. Pom are In ancient K ow
lish. French or Colonial designs. In Kilt
and some few have an Inner frame of
dark red velvet, just like the old-fashioned
pictures which have been banished to th
attic In most house.
A beautiful big silver gray scarf Is
fringed deeply with chenille to match, and
embroidered with metallic blue butterflies
and others In silver thread. A charming
chiffon frock In palest buff Is printed with
a border of flights of the small water blue
and cinnamon brown butterflies, and a
lovely black tulle hat Is held In place by
Refusing to work undr a
pervlsor, twenty-two employes of the Elgin been
Stat hospital resigned. (III ). Their action ever since, but sh runs all the business;
111 ...... - ii.it t ,- - ..it,.,,! ii. wouldn't trust itivoni W) manage her
effect what other, judged to b. Impossible, prove hi. wife's mind on any subject out- P-- our previous idea, or ooouy between the men at- affair, and not only hag rVm.rka.le ex
it, .cop. and cost form. Indeed, the best .Id, of domestic economy; hi. Ignoranc. hUh - article In om.n. Home The ai"erenc "n .uD.rvlTor-Ms cutlr. ability, but I. considered on. of
hint. .. t T..i . . t . ... .v.., ..v,ii..,h.,. hi. Companion for August. Doctor Hutchln- tendant. and the woman supervisor Miss . . .
often .nr.u .i.w . ... ... .v.- .... ....I... ,.. v.o..,. son has a facultv for restoring to us our Curry Brecken
Fort Tlconderoga had fallen Into ruin, and
sh mora than one expressed her wonder
that th state or nation did not attempt to
restore It Therefore, when the Nw York
Lake Champlaln Tercentenary commission
was appointed and plans for a elebrstlon
were contemplated. Mr. Pell cam for-
cartful thought on the part of the women
that own him, but who ar forced, when
the creature is dragged into cultivated
society, to be ashamed of him.
Tlie only remedy for this would be to
encourage the male sex that Is, those of
the sex capable of It to go In for the
self-rested, and assuring u. that left whtn the striking twenty-two demanded
alone, we are not auch Idiots, afer all. that the management remove her.
Hd.eTui" , ",!7 Saturday ,h b" eh "rmr ,n Wyomln, and PT ot exquisitely Imitated red admirals,
ridge-cuiminated Saturday reputation of getting as much out The most Important Items of dress at
. . . rr.mn In ha terriiorv present are me new corsets. 1 nese are
of her Took, aa any man In th territory. ?.tn ,,.., .ver. lptlf; ln ,h, hl,. anil
Her husband I. a sort of genteel assist- ,- ..i.t . n t.iu 1., h .,,. . i i.
In this particular article, for Instance, he Mies Breckenrldge ha. been supervisor of ,nt. her ion ts Yunnlng" sheep for his the bones seldom come within to Inches
points out that the Idea of eating little the south ward for several months, having mother on shares; on daughter 1 mar- of the top or the lower elge. The Idea Is
In the summer time Is a falacy. Of break- succeeded a man In the position. Accord- rled to a lawyer at Casper, another to a x "oppVothln
fast, for Instance, he says: ing to Superintendent Podstata a petition farmer In Fremont, and a third to a mer- essential to the perfect hang of a short
"It ts customary to make the first meal BiKned bv thirty-four employes and ad- chant at Sheridan, all of them enterprts- walsted Middle Age. dree, u It li for the
w no are ,;. . ' " " -
lumn win introduce popuiariy.
era
VZJcLTc
tea
ward with a nmnnmi wnn tnr h.r liiaher education. But. then, the oueation of th. day .lightly the lightest and dis- ,.... - hrm it m v mnrn" wu lng and proeperou. young men,
th greatest praise from the aommlslon "rises, would this process not divert men's tinctly the plainest and .Implest of tn receIve(i at th main offlc of th tnstt- t0 "Ke c"" 01 '"7 "V
and from all others who were Interested In
American history. Bhe offered a plan
whereby the old fort could be rebuilt and
placed In exactly the same condition It
was on that memorable day when Ethan
Allen demunded Its surrender In the name
of the great "Jehovah and the Continental
Congress." Mrs. Pell sought the advice of
architects and the estimates of builders;
he obtained plans and specifications from
the archives of the French and English
War offices as to the condition of the fort
In the colonial days when tliese two coun
tries lost or won It by the fortunes of fron
tier fighting. And when she had put to
gether all their expert opinion she wa. not
overawed, even though the cost wa. set at
IXO.OiO, and th. tlm. a matter of a decade
or so. She act about the work with the
backing of all the men of her family, and
the first point of her determination wa.
the virtual completion of the west barracks
section of the fort, where the reception to
President Taft was held last month (July 8 )
That Mrs. Pell has the ambition as w?ll
as the Initiative to enter with ruch enthu
siasm Into the restoring of great historical
landmarks Is merely natural, for she Is de
scended from one family of soldiers and
men of affairs, while she married Into
another family of the same sort. She Is the
daughter of Robert Means Thompson, tho
New York banker and financier, who
graduated from the United States Naval
academy and served for a number of years
In the navy before he resigned to enter'
business. Eight years ago she married
Stephen H. P. Pell, who, like her father,
I. a banker, and who served In the navy
during the Spanish-American war. Since
her marriage .he ha. brought about the
restoration of the old Pell mansion, not far
from Tlconderoga, and her success In this
undertaking gave her confidence for the
larger work. She spend, as much time as
possible with her husband and her two
small sons at the Pell mansion, and she and shota a fellow feels Ilk letting lout
iooks rorwara wttn pleasure 10 n ten
minds from the business of earning a liv
ing?
he Would Be a "Cowgirl."
To ride a bucking bronch astride out on
the plains wearing buckskin skirls and
carrying a heavily loaded pistol, to do
theatrical stunts for friendly cowboys and
girl, and when tired of thl. life to Join
a gypsy camp and steal by night from
to.vn to town, telling fortunes to th vil
lagers, are the three aspiration, of U-year-old
Celia Corbetoff of Baltimore.
After trailing the girl for more than a
month around the country Detective How
aid M. Vermillion arrested and brought
the girl, who ran away from her home
several weeks ago, to detectiv headquar
ters, Celia 1. a pretty girl and has all th nerv
and expression on her profile thai any
cowgirl could want, hhe smiled as sue
was sweated by the detective, as to tin
whereabouts since she left home.
"What s the use of arguing with you
fellows," said the girl, when questioned
by the detective.. "You think you know
It all, but you got to be wise to get me
to talk what I don't want to say. I am
wise, all right.
"You know, I'm going back to Washing
ton Just for a day, then I'm going out on
the plain... I'm going to be a cowboy.
You fellow, are too timid for me, .0 ga
ahead fire your question.."
The boldness of tne girl somewhat per
plexed the detectives, who were working
had to get her to tell how she had been
living since she left her home.
"If I had on my buckskins, with my
gun. as I will have when I get out wc.it.
I would make some of you fellows dance
some," continued the girl. "Don't ou know
that In the west there is real life? Jump
on a broncho and make him dance behind
a bunch of cow., with all the whoops
three. If there be any deficiency of the
appetite, breakfast 1. the meal at which
thl. Is most likely to show ltuelf. But
this lack of appetite Is In nine cases out of
ten clearly traceable to ileeplng In an
unventllated room or to lat hour In
foul air th night before, or to Insuf
ficient exercise the preceding day, and Is
no indication that the body really require.
.v. 111 .ml alr nn latMnra from thetp
tution August 4. The petition asked th , ,
.... . .. . mother-in-law.
removal of Miss Breckenrldge. No at- Mr Moor fcy no ,,, m con.pieu-
tentlon waa paid to it. ou, woman. notwithstanding her wealth.
On Saturday a commute representing ability and Influence. Sh dresses mod
the thirty-four employes who had signed estly. keeps out from under th lectrlo
the petition waited upon the superintendent, light, never makes a splurge, never goe
They said that In their judgment Miss where sh ts not wanted and is a quiet,
Breckenrldge had shown partially to two dignified, well read. Intelligent woman.
one travels a gvou urm, has ucth r. ci 7 -
, ,1 ......I ... V.-.4 .. I ...-, .1 n . In
leas food at this time. Perfect v healthy ".' - - . .-.1 v mrr.,.A th.
men who sleep with their window, open Pcted their room, frequently. world.
and go to bed at a reasonable hour will Often, they claimed, eh had criticised Mrt) Moor t, tha onlT important wool
tell you that they enjoy their breakfast th condition of th rooms and the ward. grower In thl part of th country who
a. well as any other meal of the day, Podstata and Dr. P. M. Woodworth, on doesn't take an aetlv part in politic. Al
and many even call It their best meal. of the trustee, of th. asylum, Investigated though women can Tot and hold offices
"Another popular delusion ln regard to and stated that they found nothing ln th in Wyoming, sh never attends campaign
the lightness and unimportance of the claims of the employes. They said the meetings and never goes to the polls,
breakfast is that wide-spread subterfuge, allegations were flimsy and unimportant. $
th "continental breakfast" consisting of The twenty-two employes handed In their Chat About Woaaea.
a cup of coffee and some fruit or a resignations after being Informed that Miss ri, .iinn Welsh of Baltimore has
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
"Why, Johnny! Your little sister ts
shelling two quarts of peas to your one."
"Well, I told th little chump about it,
but it didn't do no good."
e
Jimmy Johnny is untruthful, or some
thin'. Jamie Why?
Jimmy H told m hi. grandfather lost
a leg or arm In every battle he fought In,
an' I asked him how many battles he wux
In, an' h said, "Mor n forty."
In a Sheffield school the children were
asked to come prepared with th meaning
of th word "bachelor" for the next lesson.
continent is that it Is only intended as
a temporary tide-over, until the real
breakfast of meat, eggs, fish, with beer
or wine, which Is takea at about 10 or
11 o'clock, like a very early luncheon.
If you haven't got a good appetite for
breakfast, make it your business to go
and get on, instead of allowing yourself
to be blinded by this morbid state of af-
Thls was on Uttle girl's confident defl-
slngle roll. This Is a very pretty breakfast Breckenrldge would be retained and that been elected president of the Naples Tabl nit Ion: "A bachelor Is a very happy mwi."'
aa far as It goes, but It doesn't go far; tneIr petition and overtures wer to be dls- association for the promotion of scientific Tn9 teacher, wanted to know more. How
and th ol basis for Its adoption on th. r.rrt-ii research by women. a,d u .,lU know thalt
. regaroea. xi.AtcrA of Kw Orleans, now 87 .
Mis Breckenrldg cam to Elgin from year' of age, ha been superintendent of atner tola me so.
Kentucky six months ago and being an ex- th Chinese mission ln that oity for twen- $ ....
. ' . , , ty-three years. The mission carries on a Th teacher was trying to explain th
perienced nurse immediately was given Bunoay school ,nd Monday evening classes. word .-transfiguration." "DmVt you re
charge of the south ward with the title of Mis. M. Cora Dow Is a young woman in mtmber the transfiguration on th mount?"
supervisor-Chicago Trlbun. Cincinnati who now owns eleven drug -who was it who wa. trans-
nr.a Tha it two nurchased ar ln th "h aaid. v no was 11 wno wa. iraris-
business district of the city and ar very figured and changed in appearance on that
attractive. Sh is a most successful bual- occaslon?" she asked, hopefully. After a
moment of thoughtful silence, Barker hes-
years more of work before Fort Tlconder
oga will be entlrsly restored.
Philanthropy that Coaat.
On of th most useful parsons in th
United State, la Mr. Russell Sage of New
York City, whose methods of spending th
great fortune her husband loved to accu
mulate must command th respect of every
body. She has called to her aid those best
qualified to devise means by which money
can ba employed to benefit humanity, and
th Intelligence which mark th giving
by Mrs. Sag surpasses that employed by
the other holder of great fortunes in the
United State. On of her recent under
takings is the erection of a large number
of cottages near her horn at Cedarhurst,
L. I., which are to be let to young work
ing people at a low price, the rent of no
cottage to exceed 912 a month. Mrs. Sage
last year built forty six-room cottages,
which are all occupied by happy families,
and she has just buught nearly fifty lota
more, upon which additional homes will
be reared. The cottages ar well-fash-loned
and fitted with modern Improvements.
It la to be hoped that Mrs. Sage permit,
her tenant, to buy their home, at reason
able price.. Th more such enterprises,
freed from speculative greed, can be con
ducted ln th nelghborhood.of New York
City, th better for th,e future. Mrs. Sage'a
house rant "Ilk hot cakes."
Educate tha Brat.
A question which haa recently occupied
th attention of several women's luncheon
club la, "Doe tha Higher Education Un
fit Man for Domestic Life?"
It seems that a great number of se
rious women hav be in shocked by th
frivolous condition of th mat mind, com
ments th Washington Star, for it is th
general opinion that. In thla country,
women ar much better educated than men.
Men, as a rule, ar agatnat th higher
education of women. They hav decided
that th power ot making a new sauo
Get me a pack of cards and 1 11 tel all worker in associated charities, and after
your fortunea. But never mind; say you, tlm assistant probation officer, and ha
what', your name? Burns? Well, you ar. not onlv the uPrvlBlon of all th chll-
marrled and hav two children. Am I dren arrested in Essex county, but all
rlerht Sure " women who come before the court. But
Sheep Qneea of Wyoming
Of course, the country could not get nes. woman.
aions: wunoui a aneeu uueen. relates v 111- Mrs. h. t :. ttcnneiaer is 10 wmi irwin .. ... . . ,
fair, and deciding that all you really need iam w n,irtla In the Chicago Record-Her- Louia to Boston, a distance of about 1600 Itaungiy raieea 11 w n..m
is a;cup of coffee and a roll or an orang aid. and the thron. of Natrona county I. .""J h
or a puff of breakfast-bran." occupled by Mrs. C. C. Moore, who ha. a .?cn0pfed bi "her husband and they.x-
S ranch on Klrby creek, wher ah sheared pect to cover fifty miles a day.
An Admirable Probation Officer. 33,000 head this year, with an average of Miss Mabel Barnum has been appointed
Judge Llndsey of Denver haa a rival In twelve pounds of wool per head, and sold assistant librarian ln - th Boston Athe-
his success in Influencing bad boy. and lt at 23 cent, a pound, which. If you ever .VXn
girls, In Paula Laddey, assistant probation studied arithmetic, makes out a handsoma courBe at Simmons college, where she was
officer of Essex county, N.'J., who has Income for th good lady. She Is the rith- also graduated with high honors,
in her charge about 200 boys and 90 girls, est woman ln Wyoming, worth about half Mis. Elizabeth J. Hauser ha. been se-
which make up the sum of the delln- a million dollars In sheep and land, and lected to work f"r th, ln1-"r'f ""
real estate ln Casper. Cheyenne, Los An- a yar. For tha last several years Miss
geles, Cal.. and other cities. She has a Hauser has been connected with th Na-
winter home at Los Angeles, wher she tlonal Woman' Suffrage association at Its
live, four or fiv month, every year, and headquarter, at Warren, O.
inAi her summers nn the ran. Rha MlBS Elltabeth Planklngton of MilwaU-
I can't Just remember his name," he
said, "but he was up there hunting and he
went to sleep and slept twenty years."
Bobble Papa says "Honesty is tho best
policy," doesn't he, mamma?
Mamma Yes, dear.
Bobble Well, how doe he know?
quents ln that county who are less than
16 years of sge. Mis. Laddey was a
kindergarten teacher, later became a
formerly camped all summer long with her ,n" .-.on'o'f &Tltymm.
sheep in an ordinary camp wagon and only a short tlm before she gave a 110000
looked after them herself. Then sh built pip organ to the Milwaukee Auditorium.
a house ln Casper, but had to give It up and several years ago site Jaa to tn
the alt for T . T i n u'..kintnn .--7.-1 Tn
Llttl Fred had been reading about Dar
win and one day ha aald: "Grandpa, I
want to ask you something."
"Well, what is it Fred?" queried th old
gentleman.
"When you were a monkey, said th
small student, "did you hav .a tail?"
a 1
Other things she told Detectlv Burns ner nop mat un may o relieves 111 bcaus It was selected aa
would not please his friends. me care 01 tne larier. mat sne may giv a new $150,000 postofflc building, which pub,o square. Miss Planklngton Is a thor-
"You . know sine I left Washington, I all her tlm to the children, for her heart Senator Warren has secured to his loyal ough business woman with sufficient
have been ln Chicago, Pittsburg, Phlladel- Is In that work, and her Interest and supporters In this town. knowledge of th law to manag her large
phia and Buffalo," added the girl. "I've pity for naughty children embraces all. But Mrs. Moor has had troubles, Ilk P" w"i"ir.
"Tommy," said the minister to a naughty
urchin, "you should be a good Ilk my boy.'
"Huh!" rejoined Tommy. "You get so
many slippers given to you hs afraid to
b bad."
your
been panhandling. I was short of cash. I even the worst offenders. Her heart 1 the rest of us. About twenty years ago
Leav. from Fashion'. Notebook.
Variety in Belts and Buckles
Mamma Hav you been taking
cough medicine, like a good boy?
Tommy No, ma'am. I let Polly tast
t an' sh liked It, so I traded It to ber for a
orang.
Sunday Sohool Teacher Now, Danny,
EW YORK, August It. It might fine leather ln various delicious coloring, ply of collar and cuff sets for coat., of
N
seem as if with one piece frocks rose, violet, dull blue, odd greens, etc, Dutch collars and guimpea and chem- I. evidence. In brooche. of green-gold set
Th newest barette I it dark tortola
shell and consists of three perforated
domes resembling th half of a walnut
shell.
Con.plcuou. ' among the necklace, of what do you under.tand by "rlghtou. In
bright gold et with varicolored atone, ar dlgnatlon?
ine new cnains in greeniun-Buiu. auey ,-, -.ifhnut savin' an
in riin miaint mnd artistic Danny Oettln maa without sayin any
A noticeable fancy for thing. Egyptian c woraa.
attaining a popularity amount- are a .peclalty of on house. They Isettes and turnovers. Sketches are pre
Ing to a msnla belts would have are embroidered in fin design with steel "ted of a few of these novelties, but It
been a negligible quantity thla along each edge, and the leather covered hard to plck nd choose where so many
yet there has been the buckle is ornamented In the same way.
. ,. . . . . ivnn iiiii u ueen worn wiia mia-
Raffla belts and bags ar among the ,,,, ,.,, . , . . " .
... . , summer muslin and fur has trimmed
a cool, summery look In addition to their
novelty, have taken fairly well. Colored
the usual
season
usual demand for them and
varied to meet that dii and.
Ribbon belts, plain, corded or moire,
fastening with slight, fine buckles of
metal have been much worn and con-
sem-tran.parent summer cloaks of chiffon,
moussellne de sole or net.
with varl-hued jewels. The design ar One venlna Fred, ajred L saw a shooting
unusual and the color effect exceedingly tar for the f,rst t)m Kunn)nB. nto th
B-,. ' , . ... . . .v.. ,n , house h exclaimed: "Oh. mammal 111 bet
1 flS 1UI1 &IIU IIIO anvil wi uiv iiiiiuii;!
situation seem, to be that the Russian there's going to be trouble In heaven to
toque, the coming fashionable hat, will b night. Somebody let on of th star, fall."
a. extreme in neigm a. receni nati nave
b For'thrfatenln, or decoration, of th. h,e "V4,"1";..
ummerv frock In delicate tint, nothing wish I were a llttl girl again Ilk you!
scarf, of more dainty could be devised than the "Well, rejoined 6-year-old Bessie, "let'.
quiet atraw ton
th raffia, but on
th whole th belts
DBarvPBAUT.
Sanatorium
Thlg Institution Is th only on
Id the central west with separata
buildings situated ln their own
amul grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottsge, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
(or a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
K7TC7I7
WHY feel
hmilit.
an aaouui a- . .
ot face bloi-p I Uf I I
cbas. black- K-mL t--
beada, or other facial bl.m- fcJ- ULJw
lahaa. when Toe can a at quick i J T Y IT f J
rsliaf. and bounty ,rmr com-1- ' f ' ' '
plaiioa b tha ua of Victor's rif
Tea-10 Lelieaa? toe a bottle. 3 f f 1 J i
Manufacture! Bk.t , ..u k. tV 11
usruiaH Btbeuniu drug bs. yTJ t
sotn ana Deso, a r , ( - -
Oaaaha.
mm
rnti
OWL DRUG CO., ICth an4 Harney.
rfi --IB' mb
Jf jsw ran"
4&v.i,?lr.srt.'.'7M'nrH tall
taiMnnnMnmnwuX --r.- . Jua ri n KJ
I I . . I
& i, mm
Fur A nnjn r a tnn irrn slru
stones are .ometlme. cleverly Introduced Ik mtle band, o( ermlne brooche. and bar pine of enamel i on all- pIay you ar, my ,. glri, then yotI aot
Into the designs, th color setting off th .. , ... ver ground. The designs, for the most ;' . . .... v v
iiuiuuiui part- ar conventionaiisea iiorai eiiects - -
to bed without your .upper."
If'
MAN DO
V 9
sldered rather more
smart than belts
with hand.omer and
showier buckle.
Ther is great va
riety, however, aeml
preoloua stones and
wrought metal all
being called Into
play by th design
ers. Some of th best
looking buckle ar "
delicately e t c h d
gold or stiver.
Others that hav
p I a s d youthful
buyers ar plain nar
row ovals of bur
nlshed gold or
silver er very moderate stsed, plain
burnished disks on which cleverly de
signed monograms are to be engraved as
tha buckle', only ornamentation.
Jet buckles have been used a good deal
In connection with frock, upon which
Jet button, appear and some of the de
signs In cut Jet ar. very handsome.
although th simple rour.d oval buckle,
of well cut Jet caboohon. ar peihaps the
most effective things of the kind.
In leather belts ther Is little that 1.
really new, vagaries In thla type ot belt
seldom being succesrful. Patent leather
has enjoyed renewed popularity, aa It
NECKWEAK. BELT8 AND BAQfl.
' b ar Baaiataa sasramae
a ar. ia, eair
aata mm 4 rellakle mm
sllaalrr kawaa. L-aara S-1
Stinn.l-r I'l aaaa mr mhi iraa.
Madame Josephine Le Fevre,
. s ctaeelaaaa ae ra'-".. ra.
bf Wrara Dillon Drag Co.. BMa Drag Co..
fko ball lrv Co., Haluos Krug C., Oauasi Ulu.
lu Ce., Cmateil kUnUa. ,
th woven design and ar cool looking ac
companiments for th summer morning
frock. Th belt are firm and wear well
h in connection with bags, but th best and their buckles are covered In whit
bait of this claea ar tailored affairs with or cru leather matching the cord.
eom sever buckle of brass, copper or , ' , ,''ncy ner "
h&ustible supply. Much has been said
' er . . ., . In these columns concerning th stocks
Vhlt. leather and Hack patent leather of 1ngerW ,n( of Uc- ,n(J (- Ml MtuX
are effectively combined occasionally JaboU bu, ,w thlng. hmVf eom out
and look well with whit or whit and wlth each wtek and th, md,ummer ir4.
black. Kott wide, euc folded belts of son has brought forth a bewildering sup-
A Bachelor' Reflection..
Young people have to blow off steam,
and their wit. blow off with lt.
One of the ways to have some money
on re m a wniie is not to own an automo-
oiie.
No, Cordelia, the Daughters of th Rev
olution don't all patronise tb merry-go-round.
A. a moral example the moat that a man
can ever hope to be la a sign post; a woman
i-an na a guiae.
fc-very body ha. some great weakness.
specially the majority whose weakness u
not io o a Die to see it.
a man can ran in love with a woman
older than he la ea.lly enough; the hard
thing is to tay In love with br. New York
Pre,
Place Your Advertising Agent
On His Mettle
purpose. l exquisitely soft coloring.
If the low cut coat buttoning below th Alternate squares, about six Inches
.! Una r.t.h It. l .v.. across, of Italian CUt Work on linen and "TTnw ta mir mnthar thla mnmlnr
.aTtheUvef- aUtUmn w 'hal1 tha Ut0o't p,yln ?. handnl. wCrulnth.ram'l '"d?" asked a neighbor of a 1-y.ar-o.d
"-' vw. s-'via ... ii'v at - avi rj w tci 7 tavui aui w i in inwei iiacaua oti-
ness of their weav- ,on aummer cts, waistcoats of India tlrely of lace. There 1 an edge of filet "She's better, thank you," replied th lit
ing are m most cotton, linen, tc, hav been mueh used; ,lfnu' !, . . . lt . .,, . tie fellow, "but th doctor say. sh Isn't
ucce.stui. but , a iuram,r costume the opening imVmZmZroAain quite so better a. sh waa."
Some Imported noy- ean D. adequately filled by a fluffy Job '" nd hort "ov1 " th cor- "
ernes in woven corn Jet will renew Its vogu ln th fall, and
a very hard, tight- some lovely new Jetted nets and lac
ly wound cord of are being shown, not only In all black
whit or ecru-hav but In whit and black affects as well,
found quick sale. The Th fuller sleev gains ground slowly,
bags are simple ai- but surely, though the fullness In very
fairs drawn up on many Instances appears at the elbow or
strings, but are et- below rather than at the top of the arm.
fectlve because of Draped and puffed oversleeve, have gained
ground, and It will be Interesting to see
Into what form, .leave modes crystallise
when the winter season arrives.
Whit stocking or stocking, matching
frock or hat ar worn with black ahoe.
and colored stockings ar often associated
with whit shoes.
A change of coiffure line is stlrrlna"
French woman of fashion and will doubt
less make Itself felt her In th autumn,
Th hair Is dressed flatly at th side In
stead of being puffed our la th fashion
which has become so distressing a carlca
tur and th hair Is colled or braided
round th head or dressed low ln loos
chignon fashion. A tiny fringe may or may
not appear across th middl of th fore
head,
It will be hard for women to accustom
themselves to th flat aid line, and
millinery will hav to be adapted to th
chang. but, after all, th mod is merely
tentative.
Sweaters hav Increased In length until
now sem model shown roach. almost to
tn bottom of th dree skirt, but th
shorter models r.maln tb more practical
and popular.
Lapl. labuli Is having a decided vogu ln
the province of art Jewelry.
Changeable crepea and ailk gauxea ln
wonderful two-ton colorings appeared In
the spring, but will be more In evidence la
the autumn.
Bilk aerge and some of th heavy Otto
man weave ln silk ar to be made up
Into dressy street costumes for autumn
wear.
Exquisite silk voiles printed In Louis
XVI designs are among the new Importa
tion, for evening frocks.
vj2JEJPSBfZJ2i
COM rORT
Ft)r stout folks and other
sufferers from heat rashes,
chafings, summer eczemas,
itchings and irritations is
found in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and soothing
applications of Cuticura
Ointment. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients
have no rivals worth men
tioning for preserving, puri
fying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands of
infants, children and adults.
old ittntuTbotit the world. Jvpota: Lonjen. T.
CtiartfrVoiM Ra,! Tarta. 111. Rua do la chatine
d'Aqtln: Auatrana. H. Towns A Co.r-tsfy: India.
D K. Paul. Calcutta; China, lions l.Vn 'S?A
Japan, Maniya. Ltf Toklo: ftuaala. ftpte
aa)7Wnar,w; Antra. I-anaou. Ltd., Cans Town,
etc : U. S V, Pottar brus A Cham. Corp. Bel.
Jfn-na. U Colunthua AT..Boaton.
mr Pnat-frw. Cuticura Bona, an authority est
ta Can aae Traauaant of da la aa Uatf.
Quality Is Our Guide
PPDIKE'I
MaaiiiwiBintlJ
3r i
1
.. v ATT'V
1-f UMAHA.NEU. .VJ.
PLEASES THE MOST CRITICAL
(
At all grocers
DPDIKB bOLUNO COM PANT, OMAJiA,
Don't five him a contract for from one to
three year.
Don't say, "For this period, all the advertis
ing I place is to be placed through you."
Make him fight to keep your businets as
hard as he fights to get it.
And let the keeping or the getting be decided
by comparative results.
This policy will come like a bomb, we know,
into the old-time agency camp.
They will say, "How can agents sleep if
their business becomes as unstable as that?"
You don't want them to sleep that's exactly
the point. You want them to keep to the mark.
Make an agent prove, when he solicits your
business, that he can outsell the rest.
And make him prove, so long as he keeps it,
that no other concern can outsell him.
That has been our policy long.
For nearly ten years, our main expense has
been our copy department. The bead of it re
ceives $1,000 per week.
By years of seeking by sifting hundreds of
men we have gathered around us the ablest
corps of advertising men in America.
Now we are ready to handle advertising
without any contract whatever.
We are willing to meet all comers, and ready
to abide by results.
If any agent can sell more than we, on any
account, he can have it.
On the other hand, we claim entitlement to
any account where we can outsell the rest.
What would be the result if advertisers in
general adopted this sensible policy?
It would simply be this:
No smooth-tongued salesmen, no unproved
boasts, no showy ads would go.
Soliciting expense would be largely wiped
out The cost of getting contracts signed
would be spent on increasing a client's results.
There is a way to prove an agent out before
you make any commitment.
There is a way to know beyond any ques
tion which agency can sell the most goods.
There is a way to find out, by actual figures,
if our able men can improve your results.
There is a way to get more light than you
ever have had on your advertising light that
may be worth a fortune.
If you want to know it, please write us, and
we will explain the way.
New York
SSCOND NATX BANK BLDC
FIFTH AVE. and JStii ST.
Lord & Thomas
NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE
AND OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
Chicago
TRUDE BUILDING
U WABASH AVE.
Address either office. They are equally equipped
(4)
7i
t