f
If
rilK OMAHA SUNDAY REE : SEPTEMBER 2fi, 1000.
U.oIk2 IL,3sttcBini2 TTTiIimIk:2
In no line of business does honesty count for so much as In the felling of fur, and in no other lin will you find so much deception. True,
not always from dishonest motives on the part of the seller, hut often from a lack of that expert knowledge necessary for the true description of a
fur garment. Why take a chance on bo important a purchase. For 42 . the name of Hubeiman has been tha symbol of absolute honesty In the
manufacture and selling of fur garments In Omaha. In that lifetime of business experience we have made friends of thousands of satisfied cus
tomers. We know and frankly doecrlbe every garment we sell; when you buy from us you know the true name of your fur and Just what to ex
pect of it, and If your garment does not fulfill our promise we Insist that jou give us a chance to make It good. We deserve your patronage, but
more Important we desire your good will.
Do not fall to see our great showing of handsome natural Mink Sets at $73 and up; Jap Mink Sets, In great variety at $25 to $50; beautiful far
northern Foxes, In all shades, at $20 to $50; nobby Blended Squirrel Sets, $15 to $35; Long haired silky Canadian Wolf Bets, In grey, brown and
black, at $35. Dotens of styles In Rug Muffs and Shawl Collars, made from Wended Musk rat, Marmot, Opossnm, Coney, Etc., at $5 to $20.
Our label means a guarantee with tvery set.
A fortunate heavy purchase of Russian Poney Skins early In the year enables us to easily undersell all competition In this popular coat
material. We have many styles of these coats on hand, In 24 Inches long, at $35; 38 Inches long, at $55, and 50 Inches long, at $65 to $125.
The elegance of those garments must be seen to be appreciated. Let us show you.
Gowns, Robes, Suits
i
Fr Ladies
i
To have the charm of beauty, origi
nality of design and distinctive
exclusiveness must be made by
CmaAa.
M. E. HUBERMAMN
Room 0, Continental Block.
Take Klevator to Second Floor.
f. K. Comer lRth and lKmrls Mrwts.
y i ...... ""''"'f I
Miss A. Holland
H igh Class Tailoring for Gentle Women
Exclusive designs in afternoon and
evening frocks, high
class materials and trimmings.
Suite 205 Paxton Block
Phone Doug. 3049
. nil
i i:
EARS ARE OUT OF FASHION
Nowadays They Are Hidden Or Else
Disguised.
DRESSING THE EAES IN C0L0ES
doeer Jewelry I ! tu Distract tke
Eye Karleea Drinlag Room In
I.oadon Kmr Harnesses and
Tiar Hinlet.
Merschiem
Importer
Fall
Millinery
Opening
and Display
of fashion s most
elegant offering:.
An exhibition for
those who recognize
and appreciate ar
tistic a n d s ty lis h
millinery.
Special Data:
September 27
September 28
September 29
ri
Suite SOi-Slo
Paxton Block
Second yior
Convenient K tvatof
NEW YORK, Sept. 25." 'If I had no ears
I would be so happy I' one woman said to
another wlUi a nigh.
" 'You needn't have ears If you don't
want them,' was tha prompt reply. Tv.i
been in London and Paris all summer and
I've seen (ewer ears than I ever saw be
fore,' "There was once a belief that where
there was a face there must be two ears
lurking alongside. But this was In the
long ago. Now the really pretty woman
does not show her ears, or If she does
show them they are so disguised that you
hardly recognise them.
"It was In the long ago that women dis
covered that no artist In search uf beauty
ever drew ears. In tb art galleries seldom
or never does one see a pretty woman upon
the canvan wearing ears. There are little
bunches of side curls that hide them, or
more likely the woman wears a head decor
ation that puts the ears out of sight.
"The trouble, a Paris artist explained to
me. Is that few women have nice ears.
Either they ara too big or they are too nar
row. Eelther they stand out from the head
or they twist downward. The right sort of
car at the right sort of angle Is almost
unknown.
"The Italian peasant woman owns such
an ear and the Spanish girl boasts the
most exquisite brown ears, well shaped and
faultlessly set against the side of her head.
But the lady of the blue book, the one
who makes her bow at court, has ears
which are either transparent from diet or
fat to bulklness.
"Well, there are remedies for poor ears.
In Paris they sell a head harness which
goes over the top of the head and across
the tips of the ears. Again It goes around
the head, this lime taking In the lobes of
the cars. The harness csn easily be made
at home, but the Important thing Is not to
cow the orifice In the ear a. the hearing
suffers If the air be shut out.
"If the ear harness be well planned It
also lifts the chin. There Is a broad strap
which goes under the chin, supporting the
flesh and keeping the chin from growing
more double than It already la. If wnrn
constantly at night hls double chin will
disappear entirely, and so the ear harness
does double work.
"Strapping a atrip of elastic around the
head so as tt hold down the tips of the
ears Is a good thing, but the elastic must
not be tight enough to leave a mark. Its
virtus Is that It adjusts Itaalf to the move
mente of the head and la leas uncomfort
able than a Unen harneas, but If too tight
It makea the head ache.
The very aeweet thing In an ear band
age la the compreaa of moist cotton. Over
this wet cotton compreaa a atrip of cotton
cloth Is bound, and under It the ear sweats
and takes on a new ahape.
"Feather pillows are bad for ths ear
and that la why the Japanese woman sel
dom has ugly ears. She does not aleep on
a feather pillow and her eara do not be
come turned and twtated underneath her
head.
"The woman who wania to vm wrm
her eara are Bleeping correctly ahould wear
a nightcap. A pretty little pink linen cap,
all trimmed with lace, la becoming, and It
protecta the head from draughts. At the
same time It hulda the ears In place. They
cannot double forward In the deTha of the
feather pillow. Twtated ears and ears that
are queerly turned, can almost always be
traced to the feather pillow and to the
trick of wallowing the ears In It.
"The eara, even when passably good
looking, are Improved by treatment. Thete
are, for Instance, women who are slightly
bald behind the ears. Such a woman
should InVcst In somu good hair grower.
With this she should massage her scalp
each day, taking care to rub well the
spots back of the ear. A little good oil
will coax out the hair. As soon as It be
gins to curl It is the salvation of ths ear.
There are few ears that are not Improved
by little whlsps curling over them.
"If the baldness persists until the ears
stand out unpleasantly there can be sub
terfuge. It Is a simple matter to have hair
pin curls built to match the hair, and
with these snugly tucked into the head the
ears can be concealed. Many artists con
ceal the ears with tiny ringlets. Kor
beauty's sake the shorter the ringlet the
better, for It should suggeat a curl rather
than actually kink around the ear.
in t-onaon tins summer I saw some
artistic ears. It seems that the reigning
London beauties appeared In public, at
garden parties, teas and dinners, earless,
so that the rank and file of beauties had
to follow suit or look behind the year,
So the strange spectacle of an earless
drawing room wus presented to the ob
server.
"One way of concealing the ears was
by dressing them. The eara were there
and you 'understood the fact. But they
were so fully dressed as to be almost
out of sight.
"One woman had long and shapeless
ears, but she dressed them so that they
were chic when she appeared In public.
The tips were hidden under a bandeuu of
hair. The lobes were rouged till they
were a pretty Infantile pink, and set In
the pink lobes were round silver balls.
They were Immensely becoming to the face
and did not outshine It as diamonds do.
"Few of the real beauties wear dia
monds In the eara. They are afraid of
outsparkllng the eyes. Diamond earrings
are left to the downgera and to those
who are so pretty that nothing can dim
the luater of complexion, eyes or hair.
But the beauty atrugglers wear pearls.
"At one of the London beauty shorts
they ahowed me a pair of bizarre silver
earrings shuped like a fan.
" 'They are for a woman who has very
usly ears.' the attendant told me. 'She
coureals them by wearing always some
very odd pieces of Jewelry in her ears.
You see the Jewelry without realising that
the ear that wears it is really more bli.trre
than the earring Itself. Once she wore
a bronxe gold snake as an earring. It
made a hit.
"In most of the Paris beauty shops,
where they dress you as though you were
a doll, they make it a point to match your
earrings to your gown. They give you
gurnets, turquoises, Jade, umethysta or
gold. They offer you topaxes, rubles and
baryla and they suggest new and strunge
tones by which you can secure correet
I matches for your gown. The Jewelers
are In sympathy with the shop and are
willing to color their gold to any shade
of yellow, brown, bronse or green.
"But where real beauty Is required, as
In the case of a we man who has no great
beauty of her own, then the beauty special
ist will almoat always advise a woman to
match her earrings to her eyes. If the
eye are small they can be wonderfully
brought out In this manner. You can make
tiny blue eyes look like sapphires by wear
lng deep blue earrings the color of the
eyes. And as for pale blue eyes, they are
deepened and colored by the wearing of a
deep turquols stone.
"At tha same time that the earrings are
matched to the eyes the ears are being
dressed. And a dreraed ear la always
pretty. Tha ahape of the face often de
termines the blxe and shape of the earring.
"It the face be long and slim then the
earring should te short and rather round.
If the face be ciooktd md many faces are
should never be a dangling
crooked-thfn the earring
one. Many nn otherwise
symmetrical appearing face
W made to look twisted by
the mere hnnginn of a long
earring alongside of It.
"The safest earring is the
wmll, round screw which
goes into the ear and deco
ntes it. Ikdd buttons ns
big as a dime look well In
certain ears; others n"ed tiny
sparkles of goM. while thero
are queerly shaped ears that
can carry a nugget of gold
as big as a doll's watch.
Some earring rules of a
Patislan beauty shop ars
these:
"If your ears are fat and
your face fat also, then
lengthen both with hanging
drops. Let them swing to
ward the ear never away
from it.
, "If the face be small and
thin the hanging drops ars
good, for they give dignity.
They should swing out and
sway from the head, so as
to broaden the face and make
the head seem larger.
"Hound earrings are for the
woman no longer young.
They are the most youthful
of earring. They should be
worn close to the face and
should match either the eyes
or the complexion.
"Women past the flush of
maturity should never wear
red earrings. Garnets, rubles
snd red stones of any kind
bring out the red that la In
the face. Women of mature
years should strive for pallor.
"Odd-eared women should
wear odd earrings the odder
the better. They call the eye
away from the ear Itself.
"Keep the ears young.
Kouge the lobes. If you do
not use rouge, then pinch
them until they are pink.
Let the upper part of ths
ears be very white and tha
lobes very pink. That la the
sign of youthfulness.
"Mash the ears down to
the head. If they stand out
they will be ugly.
"Never pull the lobes of
the ears. If the ears are too
short you can lengthen them
with dangling earrings.
"Cover the ear entirely
with a coiffure, letting only
the lobe show. To the lobe
attach the earring. That Is
the way to make them In
conspicuous. "Various lotions were ad
vised for the ears, all being
based upon a good cold
cream or upon pure cream
of milk. In Parts blxarrs
ear decorations are occa
sionally seen, but women
wear them only once In
awhile and never for a long
evening.
"One French beauty I saw
had a wonderful gold filigree
and torqunlse earring, and
Into It was woven a tiny bit
of blue satin ribbon. It was
strikingly pretty. The same
design appeared at her throat.
"Banding down the
ears with Batln ribbon
may be classic, but It
Is seldom becoming. A
pearl head decoration
that held down the
tips of the ears was
worn by a pretty
woman, but it had an
odd look and was not
really becoming to the
face.
"Spikes at each side
of the head In the
shape of fancy halr
Dlns have the effect
of making the ears
look big. A high stock
makes the eara look
little. A ruchlng. on
the other hand, makes
the ears stand out.
"Puffs of hair right
behind the ears are
tne resource In case of
the hopelessly unman-au.-ahle
ear. The rat
or roll Is pinned as
close as possible be
hind the ear and tht
hair Is thrown over It,
making a full puff at
each side of the face.
It Is almost always
beaumlng. though a
little bit difficult to
build. It takes prac
tice to make It shelter
the ears and wave
. well, as all ear deco
rations must wave.
! "One secret of the
j well dressed ear Is the
I waving process. The
woman who insists
upon waving each and every hair of her
, head will h sure to have her ears shaded
; at lean. The waving take, forty-five min
utes In a hslr dressing establishment, bui
I the woman who waves lu hair at home I
!apt to give it not more than ten minutes.
"Don't neglect your ears. It U the ear
that listens; it Is the ear into which a man
whlspeis the sweet nothings which a
woman like to hear. Without a pretty
ear a woman cannot listen to best advan- j
taife.
"Ue careful of the color of your Jewels.
You can make or mar your face by your
choice of colors. Blue If your eyes are
blue Is a safe rule. Pearls If your eyes are
b'ack. If your eyes are a limpid brown
wear gold earrings. They will be twice
.4 liniLid and melting to a degree that will
I stamp you a a beauty.
ftv3v i yip. Hi i di. Hfe'ikll b mm mkJm ' V t wm
wMmlwI' t--
, . ... U.n,-4fB' dm1 i
r W1' " ... . .fe
l' tSs ir j-fif
Xi:ri r&m;irr - -- " -; - -;te, v -
JmMm I
iUitlJ JM. " j. U jf ' ,1 II . i ' L -.r . ' f. r' .i ' -ft' . rC I1 ' ti.i . i . - - - . ' 1 r : - i,,. ' L . " . J. ' -V ' ....
V.
!t,. Ii.lnil
I MmQil."!:!. j'Hj.
iitSiW, .s . j. i. i -rj'1 1 Jv.ii-iV y--- :..!'"
wmmw- : sum-in
!i.V"t'': 4 lU .r- . : .J J ' : A
m
ncF ...
.. :--
P'ltr ..! it
Ili'i Nil ' .Ii
"tsljillr'jljilils" illlliilSaJM
I.
'I f ' :
- ii nisfciaiw'"
t''opyiighted im bv
THE POPE AND THE COMET
M. H. Deveneau Co.)
Correction uf l he lloarj Old Fake
About a "Ilnll of ICxcoiunmnl-
' The reappearance of HalUy's comet has
' given the Associate Presa an opportunity .
of adding to its already laige sIlm k of un
! truths. Monday a New Yoi k dlpatch n-I
nourclng that the flaming body had again
been observed for the first time in Uun:
nuarters of a century added that It was the I
Identical comet aialnxt w hich, once upon a
time, "the pope launched a bull of excom
munication." '
The statement that any pope at any time
Issued a bull excommunicating a cornet is ;
not only a lie. It la an absurdity of the !
first water. The man or paper that repeati
the ancient fuke makes himself or Itself
ridiculous lefore millions of S'-nnible peo-
I pie. No man, -voman or child with an
j ounce of sane brains will believe that any
upe ever Md any such unutterably foolish
thing It is absolutely unthinkable.
I The fjl.le Is asserted of l.'alllxtus III. but
. investistion has demonstrated tha:
! theie Is not a shred of truth In the charge
' Some years ago a Catholic clergyman of
) this city heard a lectuier in the University
I of Chicago repeat the hoary fake In a talk
j befoie a class. The clergyman at once laid
before the licturer positive proof that tht
statement was a lie and the professor
frankly h4 nut.d his bunder In repeating
a bald forgery and promised never to make
the assertion again, lie has not done ao.
more especially since his own investigations
have led him to regard it a hoax. Kvery
I.. .lar the world over knows the asset
apparently think It a sensible thing to
spread the ancient lie once more.
The Associated Press evidently needs
somebody uii Its editorial staff who has
some Knowledge of history and r proper
appreciation of truth. It has willfuly, If
not maliciously, circulated an attocious He
, and owes the Catholic church an apology.
If it has any sense of honor It will apolo
j gls for Its Insult to the Catholic church
, in the l.'nlted States and the world. In the
plainest terms possible we assert that It
I has spread a lie for the perunal of Its
: readers. The New World. Chicago.
UettliiaT u 'he K l.
The opening of court this week recalled
the tesnmony of a coined uttiosa before
Judi-e Siihnple a few ni.nnns am. It a
a divorce cbm and one attorney wa at
tempting to s(.ow that the im.-tiaii.l had
been guilty of overdoing the drn king put -ault
to the pulnt of habitual drunk, nn -a.
"How many dilnks do you generally take
In a day?' I.r a-ked the wniies
"How manv tines I Ken l take" the
witness repeated "Well, suh. I s gt.ln' tu
be hones' 'boot it. Smiietlme Ken'iy
takes five or six drinks a !.. and then
tion is false, yet aom. of our great d.,1... SAXWxZ T '
