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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1909)
E TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 3, 1009. Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life At $ 3- And Upward Are Finished With T5 AIL A ' ffUW I l men 1 I J Greatest Woma rinur, '""rD i U I T""8 ' I rlmn ,NDER an arrangement How be- tnflde effective fir th gemnnt of the E. H. llar- est&te, Minn Mary llar- ,"r?Hl rlnian, th dead magnate's uiiiimi i jru 1 1 1 1 1 , Will UV- I th greatewt woman farmer In the states. If not In th world. She now liy ha control of Arden farm, con- iot 26,000 acre. I by Arden, relate the New York In, her father Quietly acaulred be- dcath other tracts, amounting; to re. There la now under actual cul- at Arden approximately 1. 000 acres. acres are heavily wooded and con- .everai lakes of marked natural F This will leave Mies Mary Hairl- fxt Arden alone a farm of 14.000 acre ir for. Altogether she will have tu- ,.slon of a farm of S3.600 acre. -eady she htfs taken hold of the task h characteristic Harrlman energy and - 1 1. She U directing personally the un wished work of road making, the ter ming of hills, landscape gardening, etc., , fc'ift as had been planned by herself and rather Jointly. In a smart trap drawn by a high-stepping; cob, she dally drives over Jf the farm, giving Instruction In detail to the foreman of nearly 400 men now at work. The Arden Farms Dairy company, a cor poration with a capitalization of $100,000, has her special care. It Is now a paying concern, and It la Miss liarrlman's desire to Increase Its dividends for the coming year. The dairy products are derived from SW registered cows. The butter is sold every day In bulk In New York city under con tracts. , On the 8,000 acres now under cultivation a variety of crops are raised. The principal ones are corn, oats, wheat and rye. Con 4 slderable truck gardening Is done, too, onions being a specialty of this branch of the Arden farm productions. It Is said to be Miss Harrlman" Intention to bring at least another 1,000 acres at Arden under cultivation this year. Mlba Ilarrlman, from early girlhood, hi n extremely fond of country Ufa. flha f'uUViever cared particularly for society, the ifch reared In the circle of the "Four make a p, sn9 na preferre(j to devote her the hardest 10re serious career. For several cncourageiiiSaj euvely participated In set able to cn m the city. Among her most 'inaUulcharltlea Is the steamship In the East river for consumptives. In face and form she la a really beau tiful young woman. Her complexion glows wtth robust health. Her accomplishments are many. She Is both a muBlolan and a linguist It Is said that she even has learned to converse In Japanese She is 25 years old, but does not look to be 20. Home for .Working 'Women. Clnoinnatt has a unique hotel for work ing women the Anna Louise Inn, named through courtesy for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlel P. Taft, brother and sister-in-law of Via president, who fur nished one-half tie money for Its erec tion. The entire tost of the building was fsO.OOi Business iien and capitalists came to the front wltM the other half. The Anna Louise Inn Is the offspring of a social settlement The mother settlement located not more than three blocks from Inn. Both are In the heart of the city. Soth face Lytle park, a delightful little wclt created by the city a few years ago. brtie Inn is a handsome six-story struoture bull red brick with a whit pillared door theW. It Is built on old, colonial lines and N a general appearance ut roominess, ir.aitnllness and comfort that Is not belled loo la Investigation of the Interior of the openjclure. tPirlW, ideal placs for a working girl," x-Kiv.-fna visitor. "But I should think that pas line' Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema Spread' All Over Her face and Eyes Began to Swell Scratched Till Blood Came Relieved in a Night and 'JRED BY CUTICURA ".'"lER LONG SUFFERING 4'larto wt . 'possible; husktr:i, in my little girl wat tlx months .aotioea sinaii rea spots on nw right cheek. I did not rar tnr attention to hem but anally th iDota grew to larse that 1 tout for th doc tor who said it was rlniwerm. Repre sented an ointment wbioa I used for two week, but lnttaad of helping th eruption, th ointment seeroea to male It wort. Than 1 want t a second doctor who after xaminin( th babr said it was acsema. He also cava me la ointment wntca did net nlD itir. Th disease la the meantime spread all over th fuos and th eyes began to swell. I bscam very anzloua. Th Itching grew Intolerable. 1 bad to ti th baby's bands to the cradl to prevent her scratching. Th cheeks war covered with blood and It waa ft terribl tight to see. I consulted doc tors from September to December, but ther wer unable to cur tb baby. I paid out from twenty to thirty dollars without rlif. " On of my friend told me of th Cutioura Remedies and I sent at one for a set whioh I began to us that areo lae. The next morning th baby's fact waa all white instead of red and you can Imagine how surprised I wat. . Icannot And word enough to prals) Cuticura and I do not know what would har baoom of my baby only for it. I used th Cutioura Remedies until th csema ntiiwly disappeared. Th child is new three years old and quit wall. I used three cake of Cutioura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and on botti of Cutioura Resolvent and 1 nerar us any other toap. I always recommend then whenever ther it a chance for doing to. I will sand you on of her plot urea whioh th had taken just after eh waa healed. Mr. P. K. Giunbin, Sheldon, la.. July 13, lOS." rutlnm toop (Ido.K Otstaast (Mr tmliml MV . ia ( boclM Co. 14 Ml (3&c , J 'ut Uiruunhom ih orv4. Poiif brut I bn. Cer?., n cuticun toss na WHY feel " hemlUst- miliat. Li, K el loa blot. P I f i Y .CAM. kL.b. I k... Ar othar facial kl. I trVT,i Ubea,wba ymm eea sat quick lf . - relief, sad bulj your com- f.f ' ' " ol.iioakrtheMeolVloWsl ' T ... 1 m-tlmf m Iwm.Ia 1 ISiaiiufacnued aad for ssle bj f timn I liCaansIl Brio Ca. Is ? T t OWL DRUQ CO., Ifttk mm4 Haraey. y BABY'S ITCHING T IS IITOLffl L ins i few could afford to live In such a place." And then the truth comes out. The beautiful building in question It not a home for the financially well off, but for those girls whose salaries make economical living a necessity. The visitor Is Informed by the proud Cincinnati guide that here girls obtain board and room for prices of from $2.75 to $4 .28 a week. In fact, one Is told that no girl whose salary exceeds I12.UI a week Is eligible for admission. The house accommodates 12S girls. Entering the building, one Is pleased by the attractive hall with Its two graceful stairways. The woodwork Is all Ivory white and scrupulously clean and the furnishings are In mission and Flemish oak. The Inn Is built around three sides of a court, and so every room has plenty of light and fresh air. The bedrooms, while small, are prettily furnished and daintily kept and Off each room there la an ample closet where clothing may be kept in perfeot condition. i A tour of the building reveals the faot that in the basement there Is a perfectly equipped laundry, which the girls have the privilege of using without any extra charge. On every floor Is a large bath room fitted with all modern conveniences, Including the showers, and the landing of each stairway Is a tiny parlor with chairs, a couch and a table or two covered with magazines and the latest books. A roof garden, the Inmates of the hotel deolars. Is the crowning joy of the place, for It commands a view across the Ohio river to the Kentucky hills, and on hot nights there Is almost sure to be a little vagrant breeze stirring In this place, which la ren dered most attractive by Its tiny pergola and the easy chairs and light tables that are scattered about. The hotel Idea la clung to at elossly at possible. The girls, no matter what wages they may be receiving or what rooms they may be occupying, are all treated with the Consideration and courtesy that is shown guests In the highest class hotels. There ar no lronolad rules, though the girls are supposed to be careful of the furni ture and draperies of their rooms and to maintain always a demeanor that Is dig nified. When a girl asks for admission but on demand is made of her providing there Is room In the house for a new guest Bhe It requested to bring a written reference from her employer regarding her Charac ter, and the reference la supposed to state the salary which she receives. If the let ter is favorable the girl la at One installed and the privileges of the place are extended to her. - ' Highway to Happiness. We ar bowing to Miss Mary Snow of Chicago, remarks the Houston Post and wondering how It happens the she bears th title of "Miss." She says she holds to the view that the highway to happiness runs through th pantry and the kitchen into the dining 'room; that a good meal and a well kept house ar the keys to marital happiness. Mis Snow It a teacher of do mestic science In th public schools of Chi cago, but she ought to know that a woman of her views can easily land a good natured and grateful brute of th genua homo by coming to Texas. Th girls of th present time are making a mistake when they fall to vaue th tre mendous Importance of domestic science. Th happiness of which they dream In the married state will fad with th honey moon If they do not know how to minister A Feature EW YOftK, Oct. 1 th motor bonnet which mad Ita debut only a year ago, or at least became generally known only a year ago, ha gained a firm hold upon feminine favor, and N this fall th mllllnars are making a fea ture of Quaint motor keadwear. Bonnets of Innumerable kinds, each more old-fashioned and delightful than the other, ar shown In th shops, and while the demure lines are not becoming to every woman a clever milliner can alter a detail her and a detail there. Inoreas or dimin ish th brim, lift th bonnet a little more off the forehead or let It ollng more closely round the face, soften th harder Una by little frills or make it ynore serene and In such fashion adjust th bonnet to almost any face. ' The poke bonnet while affording a little grateful chad for the eye is rather mora trying than th closed rounder shapes and comparatively few pronounced sokes are ww .o nwii, ..t in vug ll m wmtil nilni b called a much modified poke Is very nnnulnr This shapepictured here in fuf with a hlrr.il mn.,r .n rir.. th. .. falling In long tcarf endt at th tides, has a crown round In sides and back but pro- Jeotlng very slightly in front Ther Is our ,r"na' pl hardly a projection at all, rather a straight uwMM-lbed as hip line from Crown center to dg Instead of roof llnar th curving line clasping th head elossly Thl" onnt hid a on aides and back. Th bonnet leave a w,d" atln "lbbon mr glimpse of low falling front hair beautiful dull showing ift"tome models. In othert it tits rot color crossing quit low over the forehead. ths front tied In This model Is muoh liked in th thort big . flat bows ,on haired furs, such at seal, baby lamb, etc., th tide, with the and it good too In long nap beaver. On loop falling back model mad up in seal, in baby lamb. In ward and beaded moleskin and in beavers or various color, by cluster of little Ins has for trimming a wide, soft ribbon rose In th sauna run through wide silts in the bonnet Just coloring as th rib above th brim across th front, tied in bon. oft knots at each side, Just over th Th Mercury Cap ears, and then left in long strings to tie It another model under the chin. often mad up in On In teal with an exquisite shade of fur and Is ft prac greenish blue ribbon, soft on on side and tlcal little shape moire en th other, waa much admired for those to whom St a reoent opening and an Impractical but It piquant severity Charming bonnet on th tarn line waa of vhanoes to be be long nap white beaver with black satin coming. Th sketch a lid moire ribbon. printed her will A bonnet of baby lamb with a pok a give tb Idea of the little more pronounced had it ribbon shape better than trimming arranged differently. It appeared through two closely set silts on th front of th brim, was drawn softly up on each sld to past through two slltt well up on the crown and a little to the tide of the front and then hroua-ht down to the ede-a Of th brim Just back of th ara, wher It Waa held by round buckle covered by th ribbon and heading th strings. r..,, .h.n.. in fur n aJo hnmn a plain round crown r a crown very .lightly Ju. k ,,ii. nj ... (UUU " --ri"- , . . ... narwka. lltfla Krlm fitting tnugly around th head. In torn of th model thtt brim at well at th et fur and th trimming consist, of -n -lathed round WbIt or of a vll wthd round th bonnet or of ord'lh .SZiTZ and atringt at the aides. - .haa in. i. tw,nn.to in Ion. n.o beaver had no trimming on th. front av. narrow long cubing buckl. of dull gold m w t , rlh. n . t a i . nlallaa rlhhon but framing v.ry finely p-4 .""'' across th clot fitting back wa drawn a wide folded ribbon finishing with th wlde foiaea "" "" " usual knot and atrlng. at the aiaea. In plac of knot of ribbon at the aide soru stapes hav bows consisting ef long to th temporal needs of th boy mho dues the work. Strike a healthy man In the stummlck with a soggy biscuit, dearie, and he'll kick the dog before he goes to the office; hand Mm a warfl weighing two pounds and of the consistency of armor plate, and he'll swear as sure as you ar born; give him a stesk that Is burned on the outside and raw in the middle and tootsy-wootsy Is go ing to drop a gill of tears before sunset; serve htm coffee of the strength of diluted milk and he'll forget to kles-somebdy good bye at the door, and then there'll be the devil to pay. It Is easy enough, dearie, to hook the scoundrel at th altar. Blip your hand Into his a few times, rub your cheek against his, and look up appeallngly Into his eyes until in th desperation of ecstacy he rlpt off ninety-seven kisses and you've got him, but that's no sign you ar going to hold him. The strangle hold on his affections Is ob tained through jam-up kitchen and dining room work. Feed him Indifferently for a year, and he'll be downtown till midnight, while you ar worrying with th baby, and when he does com borne, he'll swear a blue streak If you ask him to walk the kid for a couple of hours. And the first thing you know he will be taking two meals a day at the res taurant and spending half an hour at each meal Jollying the pretty girls who run the cigar counters. Tou can't tell us anything about th brutes, dearies. They are the worst ever. Their horizon of cussedness passes far be yond mere boundlessness. We have seen them In all their hldeousness and we have , prayed and pleaded with them for your tweet sakes, but all In vain. We would have gathered them together as a hen gathers her brood and led them home, but for the likelihood that the very suggestion might cause them to quit th democratic party. Swing on to the cook book, girts. Master the possibilities of the kitchen and see that the house is sweet and clean. Get a pair of your daddy's old breeches and learn how to patch, and tee If you can sew on a button that will have some approximate relation with the buttonhole. It may mean your life's happiness, dearie, and It may mean the brute's soul's salvation. May the Lord prosper your efforts and bring you finally Into a state of happiness that will bless all with whom you com In contact. Amen. Activities of Women. Among the ancient Germans, says the Boston Globe, they did everything but fight, and they could do that also when It came to a pinch. They tilled the soil and they owned it. They manufactured all the clothing and all the articles In common us except wsapons. They owned all the per sonal property except swords, harnesses and horses. Each than was, however, al lowed to possess a table cloth, a towel two dishes and one piece of bedding with which he could do as he pleased. Having created property, ther was no question of woman's right to own It. Ther was no woman's problem among the Teu tons of those days. It waa rather a man problem. Women were consulted In all eerlous matters in the making of war and peace. In regard to emigration and In all crises. Eh had practically what the woman suffragists of today ar demanding a vote in all public affairs. Amerloan women today ar engaged In more occupations than th -ancient Ger man women ever dreamed of, and they ar of the Fall Display overlannlna Ioods f backward M(j downward ?' n,l1 hd a rather wide front bkrtrn bul1' upon ,w,hi oh' f any description, but on must e P ,n charming material nd color- ,n ,n oraer 10 traction. On Mercury model was in the beoon'n teal with little Mercury "' mrougn warm crowns ana green to vivid gold tones. Another wa " ln mole tkln' "hlch harmonise to well wlth P W m it vogue, and th" Mercury wings too were In gray, but ,, . V-llll.-. l-l whoa mm m iiu.in aiaiuuiBU ivn or Bilk of cany kind ar exhibited, some ,th th llk tr.tcl.s4 plainly and tightly I h- bu h"T a On. pictures. mo. hood rather - mMl- u,mum " ft ,uPPl8 taffeta, but in atlll softer h in v hnnn( anti m-si si msla nnlir (n a soft suppl. t.ffeta, but in still ter ",ln- Th. hood flu, closely around th, " .nd wtaai mod a Ion tuLrp Capuchin point v V -"Hn.i'"i Jiuiiit which fell down the back and finished In , ,., T , l .nlongated Into naiTow pointed scarfs which could be knotted under th chin, and aai;h WM finished with a taseel x genuin pek of Ui oid fashloaed typ bonnet In eal was If tpTVfr AKSl 1 v.-: winnlnz for therm five equal dignity and honor. Six hundred different employment ar open to the more than 5.000,000 women In this country who support themsetvee either wholly or In pert. Besides th vast army of mill and fac tory workers, of shop girls snd stanog rarhers, there are dentists, lawyeis, phy sic Isns, t reachers, architects, electricians, civil and locomotive engineers, carpenters, masons, contractors, builders, painters, bricklayers, plumbers, blacksmiths, ma chinists, miners, farmers, and traveling sa'esworren, typesetters and linotype oper ators, bank tellers and cashiers, not to speak of the hosts of teachers, musicians, artists, bookkeepers, telephone and tele graph operators, and the independent busi ness women to be found everywhere, A strange anomaly ts th fact that of th mora than 1,000 women lawyers no,t one Is allowed a voice In th making of laws which she is permlatted to expound In court. On of those women, fifteen year ago, was a servant In the family of an Iowa farmer at $1.24 a week. Today her incom as a patent attorney Is $10,000 a year. A Ilk sum Is the salary of th woman superintendent of Schools In Chi cago, and of more than one social secre tary in New fork. A woman is president of a small, but highly auccesnful, railway company In California, while in Texas there are several women who build railways, and others who own and manage big cattle ranches. Among government officials the percent age of women earning $1,000 a year and over is greater than that of the men. Suc cessful business women may be counted by the score in Boston, and by the doxen In every large New England city. These are but a few of the straws which show which way the Industrial and economic wlndt are blowing. The old notion that home Is the place for every woman, and that every woman should stay there, by which some men In their self sufficiency and with a superior patronizing air would dispose of the woman question, has gone quite to pieces, for the old order has changed. For the last fifty years the ratio of women entering into competition with their brothers has steadily Increased, and ther Is no sign that It will diminish until an equilibrium Is attained In which absolute justice will prevail. "Way WomeaRerolt Today. At present thoughtful women are going through a period of profound dlshearten ment; but dleheartenment In their case is no check upon mental activity, writes Sarah Grand In the London Chronicle. A normal woman's faith in God is more largely based and respect for man than she sus pects; when she loses respect for man, her faith In God may not be lost, but ll changes In character. God's decrees as they have been transmitted to her by man then be come open to question, and she begins to substitute her own Interpretations. Except in degenerate people there can ie no such thing as "sex antagonism." Men have al ways frankly1 despised woman without In th least disliking them. One woman here and there a man may respect, but toward women In general his attitude will remain for th most part kindly contemptuous. Nowadays the attitude of womeytoward men Is very much the same, but'n their contempt there It more bitterness and lass tolerance, and th effect upon themselves of th loss of respect for men it altogether different. It hat been the habit of their minds to look up to men and to rely upon them, and when they can do neither they suffer disastrous change of nature. of Millinery t Illustrated among the cuts, was covered with moire silk and trimmed with a big black velvet bow in the front Shirred and corded bonnets, some of them suggesting modified forms of the old-time calash, whioh was often shirred on reeds, are legion and often de lightful in shape MOTOR HOOD3 OF FELT, FUR AND SILK, appreciate Its at- and Coloring. A pretty dull blue taffeta bonnet with full close fitting crown has a frill falling forward to meet another one oi me same wiatn wnlcn rails Dackwara from a Iktle, narrow, frill beading around the face. This la an excellent model, the two meeting frills giving a little height to the bonnet above th face. Another good ........ J.l .... . laiieia lltuuri I1K me UBUKI uiose lUllea crown with three row of puffing separ- atrd by shirred cords for the front part of bonnet. The cord. ar. two Inches apart n th tOPl but na"OW towara th nrck- where tn.y mt undef cho(jx gf rlbbon hadjvdeib " f 'ec!r' R ?" i . ' traced t t' 'ool- win vii I a t r. l meai tur Hilling rais IS nto which th. animal walks, at- by an electric light and a display w. iii ii w B'l oui. ana electric current kills him In fifty or sixty seconds. The apparatus can be so tanged that the dead animal Itself sig- nals Its fate to any desired place, advising the watchman by an electric bell or the lighting of an electric lamp that there Is Trlbun"'' U rmov-N or Which Are Guaranteed To Outwear Any Corset DNDN-ELA5TC ;;! I 352 :!! ;; MM3M ::; ::; Back-HE5TIND T ' '. .. . i . . i .i.i 1 1 1 , ' i ri.i , . I i i i ' i i i 1 i i r. I i i i II . I I I1'! 'I.Mtt I 't 1 1 ' I i l U l! ! I l M i ! H t ' UrUL I " 11 1 ' 1 I 'll.'l'lll'l'l ll i ... ;..!. It'll 'I ll v.:::: :.-:-:ff Sold In Ddod5tdresThroudhdutThe World I0FS BROS., Men's ideals ar unaffected by th pro found conviction that woman Is th Infe rior animal, but when women see only th inferior animal In man It acts upon them as the loss of faith act upon certain temperaments. It destroys their sense of duty, cuts them adrift from old Ideal with out setting up new ones, deprives them of all feeling of security, and leaves a yearning ache craving for some tort of satisfaction, and, finding none in the pur suits one dear, but now considered Inef fectual for any good, and therefore not worth while, drives them ,to reckless ex travagances of thought and! conduct. From of old there hav been opinions of men afloat among women the reverse of flattering, but not of men In general, only of odd specimens, and never expressed above a whisper. The woman of today Judges men In the mass, and does not whis per. She Jeers at them aloud, or laughs, or mourns for the pity of It according to her character and point of view. Taking the attainment of happlness as the one thing worth living for if there be anything worth living for she tcofft at men for their failure to make the world a pleaaanter place to live In, for their Chinese conserva tion, their lack of enterprise in social reform, their hypocrisy, their stlck-ln-th-mud, unprogresslv tendencies generally, Glrla' Ball TbronlD Contest.. The second annual ball throwing contest, with girls and women ft this country, Brit ish Columbia and Canada as contestants, j will be held at Seattle In October, and Judg ing from last year's experience it will be one of th popular events of the year. Aside from the prize the successful con testant In 1909 will win the international ball throwing championship, and this is dlHtlnctlon worth striving for. Miss Frances Jackllng of Seattle won last year's contest throwing th ball 192 feet and 6 Inches. MIsb Frances Fox of Aber deen won second honor, with a record of 17H feet and 4 Inches, and Miss Ethel McAllister of Seattle was third with a record of 174 feet In throwing against the record of Ui feet and S Inches, made by Miss Alice Beldlng of Vassar college, Miss Jackllng threw the ball 194 feet, falling below the Variar record 1 foot and I Inches. Mini Marjorle Bell of Chicago holds th Ameri can record for base ball throwing, having thrown a ball 204 feet and 1 Inches in a university high school contest in Chicago in im. Leaves from Paablvs'i Ketebvok. Ther 1 a distant promise of the mannish coal sleeve viui no luiiuesa at all at the shoulder. For collars, revere and cuffs heavy otto man silk Is much used In combination Willi broadcloth. The short coat had hardly com Into style when It was whisked away to maku room for winter inings. The season promises to be a season of extra long, narrow coats over plain striped or checked gowns. Gold braid will be quite as popular upon coiffures this comiug winter as ribbon has been In the past. Luce veils, In black, white and cream color, are much in favor, but are mors stylish than becoming. For slim-throated wearers, some novel neckpieces show little bovss arranged at the top of the stock. Black shoes tied with ribbon the color of the gown are one of the latest of the I'arislan fancies. t Lace princess gowns are a pretty fashion, and lriah crochet, either Hie real or the imitation, Is used. Among the fads of the moment Is ths one of lacing the sleeves all the way up on the outside of the arm. With dark suits Jabots of bright colors are used, made usually of muslin, mousse lin de sole, and lace. There is a new white wash suede thst has taken the place of silk and lisle gloves with fashionable women. While gilt buckles still retain their favor, Rome fancy footwear have buckles match ing the color of the gown. Mousselln and gauze ruchlng Is used to finish gowns at the ends of the sleeves, around the bottom of the skirt and else where. Hllk-covered cord is a special trimming that makes a gown look Individual, and is thicker than what Is known as rat-tall. Muffs will be worn this season In the evening Of course they will not be like tb ordinary winter muffs; they will fee Hose Supporters crlt Success The Nemo Ccrset is the greatest Success the corset-world has ever known. This success is based en tirely upon merit superiority. ,The "Nemo Idea" was original a distinct novelty. For the first time, the laws of Fashion were con formed to the laws of Hygiene. NEMO SUCCESS IS NOT AN ACCIDENT S nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnnsnxx With the development of the "Nemo Idea," the corset has be come a garment of health as well as of style; and this is not an accident, but the result of ingenious inven tions made during years of study. THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEMO CORSETS Nemo Corsets render service that no other corsets can perform. They are licalthfid and comfort able, because they are scientific in design; and durable, because mate rial and making are superior. The new Lastikops Hose Supporters have patented non-elastic top, and are guaran teed to outwear any corset. On all Nemos at $3.00 or more without extra charge. "Back-Resting" Corset-$3.50 "It Rest Your Back" For glender and medium figures; a mar vel of ease, comfort and good style. n If n I 9t ""NEVER HAD A RIVAL" AirfCnniinnrr n.oo, moo. s.oo, $s.oo and no ftVVU A,VUUauxg A Model for Every Type ef Stoat Figttr The new No. 403 has a low bust, extra-long skirt, and the new Relief Bands $4.00. No. 801 is a luxurious new model, similar to No. 403, but made of fine white mercerized brocade $8.00. Muafactwwrt, Feirti Ave. ana 12th St, New York, hug creations of chiffon, lace and ribbon, very light and flimsy. For smart traveling wraps soft black taffeta chiffon 1b being used, often lined with deliclously colored silk or crepe de chin. Rosettes of all kinds, from the tiny ones for slipper to large, fluffy affairs worn as a sash, figure among novel dress accessor ies. Dainty lace slippers are made to wear with laoe gowns to dinners. They are fitted with red heels and adorned with circular rosettes of lace. Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth and Silk gowns. Snd Insets of Irish crochet, large as well as small, ornament waists of cotton crepe. Tassseled silk stockings ar new. The fluffy silk tassel dangles from an embroid ered design Just high enough to show when the dress Is lifted. A skirt model much liked has simulated button and buttonhole closing at the cen ter frock, the lapping edges of the closing being cut into squared scallops. Laces of the most elaborate description are used for evening gowns, and In some cases the pattern is outlined with sliver or gold thread or tiny seed pearls. A few skirts with flounced effeots have been seen, but they have almost Invariably seemed more like the dropped line of the hip yoke than of a flounce. Chat About Women. Mrs. Irving Parker Mills was a candidate for school board In Montclatr, N. J., In or der that she might simplify the bill of fare proposed for the high school this term. The school board abolished the frying pan. Every There's a tr.if-- v one B-VsUium- but" Shoe for every foot for every taste for every member of the family. And absolute satis faction troes with every pair, better shoes than you can get at a much greater price. They are strong and heavy enough to afford the proper protection, yet they are soft, graceful and com forcible. The thousands who are wearing famous shoes wonder how it is to make them so good and yet for so little. The reason is simple. Our is one of the largest and best in the country. Every step buying of the best leather to market ing of the shoes is made on a scale which assures the economy. YV economy. II ICj Pair f JSf JftK "GOOD WEAR OR A Mftf. NEW PAIR." yfks-aff v shoes insist upon ws. S. "WoIfe'-ColumbusM aj,XSk Shoes. If your Sl ij vf dealer hasn't them a i) I v Intht on getting Ki MirEi thCm Write s9 ifSjW s ChIWreiVs yl7 tiiliiw' W Wear Get Our QaSp! i K5IEQ 1 1 MIFJj f l W SHOES I J I I JL if 1 JrMO They siv all fl-etoee room II W If IrfrA to bre.the-prev.il t n.rv- II I F M ll g euuu and other ill fl I Fj af common to children. II ClEverybodusFeet nvV L """ " " "" 1 ftNONjELASJICl;!' teTDPlg T W :; 403 1 A 'i'Self-ReducindI:! I ( I ' " ' I , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' I ' 1 1 lmM8aliMiuiwsMiaBaf i :i ml! ;;;; : : 8 U. S. A. but all torts of rich delicacies, at the sug gestion of the students, are Still offered them, and Mrs. Mills heads a number of objecting mothers, whose cry is, "Simplify the cooking." Miss Mary Nye of Columbus, Miss Bertha Saltgaber of Bellalre and Mrs. Irvine C. Miller of Hprlngfleld, O., have been ap pointed deputy Inspectors of workshops and factories. Mrs. C. J. 8. Miller Of Franklin, Pa, hat the record of being the only woman to go up In a dirigible machine. Wilbur Wright has taken up six women with him In his aeroplane. Miss E. L. Todd of New York Is the first woman to invent a machine of the aeroplane type. Mrs. Nicholas Long worth Is to take an active part In the meeting in Washington this month to promote plana far the build ing of a olubhouse for working women. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, Is one of the chief movers In th enterprise, working In company with Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Richard Walnwrlght. Lady Drogheda. one of the latest bride among the British nobility, has designed the decorations of her own home, tihe has a dining room In black, silver and gold that has attracted much attention because of the originality of the design, the walls be ing black, picked out with- gold, and the mahogany sideboard with Its sliver treas ures adding to the general effect. Mien Oeorglne Byron of Relgate, Eng land, has made her mark as a horse dealer. Hhe only weighs ninety-nine pounds, but her profits for the last six months have amounted to over 17.500. Rhe buys saddle and carriage horse from farmers and sell them In London. A few minutes' conver sation with her Is said to make the most skeptical aware of her worth. Shaped Shoe rv For Every Shaped Foot these possible sell them factory equipped from the greatest If I a ( J