E
THE OMAHA SUNDAY TIKE: NOVEMBER 7, 1009.
Modern Woman, Her Ways
The RrvAlallnnnrr Womii,
UK Anur ran Woman" Is ih title
T
of Mis 1,1a M. Tai-hdl's new
hletnrtrsl serial whlrh Im'rIus In
the November Antnlctn Main
line. In speaking of Mia Im
portant Part wnmrn nl.v. In
N'
Mate affair. In the days f M,M Tar.
wll says.
Taking thorn all in all. the Revolution
ary woman ara.xporl fully the Ideas of ht-r
time, raw It, vision and rose valiantly to
meet Its i,e,-,la. she I a splendid tyre-
cnllar.t In.ly from whom it n honor to
nave denrrndj,!. Jhit after all la aald. there
1 no truer toKt of her character and In.
tPlllKemo than the way Kha met the new
Idea about her own position and rights
whlrh were born with the Revolution, That
upheaval, like the French Revolution, gave
a great Impulse toward bigger living. The
nation had taken a full breath ami felt
the atlr of It In ltn veins. Kverybody Haw
rlearer. stepped higher, felt braver and
dared more. Women, a men, shared the
emotion and begun to strain at their bond.
These bonds were ie:il enough. Noble und
understanding n. till lady of "TH wan In
fart and rceojjnlzid by the men of her
day to bo, In theory :lic was anything but
thut. She wua a per.on of Inferior mind,
unable to master the strong meat of eJu
cutlon without dangerous results to her
reason, unfit to be trusted with the guard
ianship of her property or her children,
lest both suffer, not to be allowed free
speech in public lent her tongue run away
with her and disorder and false doctrines
be encouraged, not to be allowed to mix In
the Gatherings or deliberations of men lout
her household, her manners and public
morals suffer. The greatest men of New
Kngland are on record on these points, and
tha church and the law upheld them, llu
mllry. charily, obldence, modesty, truth
fulness, godliness those were the qualities
they demanded; and they got them. How
weak human nature could attain those
highest of virtues as perfectly as their
wives did and still be as weak and untrust
worthy In mind as they theoretically were
was never explained.
Speaking' of two eonsnleonn.
trtots who figured during revolutionary
times, Miss Tarbell says:
"I doubt if there were two men among
Nhe patriots who had a clearer view of the
Muatlon from the atari than Mercy Otis
Warren and AbigaJl Smith Adams, wife
of President John Adams, or whether to
day, with all our higher education and en
larged opportunities, we are able to pro
duce a better type than these two women
products of the best traditions of their day.
"Both were Massachusetts born both
came from families of Intelligence and
serious purpose, before they were twenty
both had married educated men who were
active in the government of Massachusetts
and who from the first resisted Great
Britain's growing tendeneles to exploit
the colonies. Neither Abigail Smith nor
Mercy Otis ever had anything of what we
should call schooling. They had been
taught at home to read and write and
keep accounts, and that was the end of
it; but they had access to good books, and
they had practiced unlimited letter writ
ing. "The approach of the Revolution found
them both women with families, Mrs. War
ren living at Plymouth and Mrs. Adams at
Bralntree. , Familiar with every detail of
colonial politics as they were, their homes
were soon centers of red-hot patriotism. The
Adamses and War -ens had been accus
tomed to visiting and writing back and
forth, and as the troubles grew their In
timacy became the closer. Letters flew be
tween them, filled with suggestions, coun
sel and encouragment. While the corres
pondence was most active In this circle
of four, It was not confined to It. Mrs.
Warren, particularly, had a large list of
distinguished correspondents, and with
them the exchange of news and opinion
was constant. So helpful did Mr. Adams
and Mr. Warren find the letters of their
wives that finally the latter suggested that
groups bo formed throughout the colonies
for similar correspondence. The Idea was
eagerly seized upon, and was the beginning
of the committee of correspondence, which
played so large a part in the Revolution.
"Largely because of Mr. Adam's urging,
Mrs. Warren became a veritable pam
phleteer In verse. She was, so thought -ur.
Adams and many of her friends, an Incom
parable satirist, and they urged her, for the
good of the cause to revile the Tory and
"While Mrs. Warren was pouring out
poems, aramas ana history, Mrs. Adams
was writing to her husband and to her
friends, from her troubled horns in Brain
tree, volumes of frank, picturesque letters
series which furnish the liveliest
ketches we have of the life of the Revo
lutionary patriot and his family.
"The Interest and activity of both women
In shaping public opinion did not cease with
the Revolution. As long aa they lived they
wtre keen critics and valued counselors.
Women iu Talkers.
. As a rule, women unquestionably outrank
n In fluency of speech, writes John Barry
Yi Harper's Bazar. In the society of women,
ifen may be called the silent sex. But It la
when there are no men about that women
achievo the most brilliant linguistic feats.
They are often tempted to talk all at once
for the very reason that they all have so
much to say. Where their conversation
allows weakness Is In variety of subject.
As a matter of fact, there la little or no
variety. "At present," says a philosophical
student of the sex, "woneu have Just one
.kind of subject the purely" personal." But
In the treatment of personalities some
women develop genius. In spite of such
api arenlly marked limitations, the talk of
many uutuen never lucks material. Who
has ever seen two or more women dealing
with pel sonulitles uliuse subjects of con
vocation have become exhausted? Men, In
spile of reports to the contrary, indulge
considerably In personalities, though their
treatment of such themes may differ from
women's. But they have other subjects
thut interest them quite as deeply, and it is
hem that women fall to meet them. If
women wish to remain on a conversational
looting with their husbands they must bo
come familiar with matters supposed to be
foreign to the feminine mind, such as busi
DuBenjFBajucv
Sanatorium
Ibti institution, u tbe only on
lo the central west with separata
buildings situated lo their own
amule grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and leaderiug It possible to
classify cttat-s. The one building
being fitted lor and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmenul diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Hen
Cottage, l -lug designed for and
devoted to (he exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
foka timo watchful care ana spu
ria! nursing.
ness, politics, machinery, and Invention, In
cluding the latest devices for the Improve
ment of automobiles. The last subject alone
oih iis up a great world of conversation.
When husbands fall Into the silent habit,
wives often resort to an expedient In nearly
all cases disastrous that Is, asking ques
tions, it Is well known that the masculine
mind dislikes questions. To escapo ques
tioning, some men try discourtesy; others
meet It with evasion or misrepresentation
or by giving Information In so piecemeal
a way that the questioner grows discour
aged. I'ntll men learn that the lives of
women are narrow and often monotonous,
and that women long to share the more
vital Interests .of the day, they are not
ltkely to acquire the sympathy that will
lead them to more generous treatment.
Dnnsihter of Mnnfact nrer.
Miss Mary MacArthur, who Is In this
country In the Interest of the Woman's
Trade I'nlon leagiins. Is 29 years of age,
and was, born In Glasgow. Her father was
a manufacturer, and It was In this way
that she brcame Interested In employes. As
an employe herself, In her father's office,
she came to know the true conditions, and
sympathised with the working people' rather
than with the manufacturer. She was ap
pointed seerotury of the British Trade I'nlon
league six years ago and represents 200,000
working women. She has given evidence
before pnrllatnent -In regard to sweating
and represented working women at the
Intel national council In Berlin,
Npeed of tie Tjpewrller,
Rose L. Kills, six times winner of the
world's championship, tells In the New
York World how she works the keyboard
and gives valuable suggestions to those
anxious for proficiency on the typewriter.
She says, in part:
"Groat speed In the operation of the
typewriter Is partly a gift, I think, and
partly the result of Intelligent practice.
There are some people, no matter how
much they strive, who will never become
rapid operators. But you observe this
phenomenon In all lines of work that two
people of the same sire, strength and ed
ucation differ greatly In the ease and ex
pedition with which they perform the
same task.
"In the recent contest In Madison Square
Garden I wrote 6.135 words In an hour, or
an average of about 102 words a minute.
I can write Indefinitely at a speed very
nearly approximating that without feel
ing any fatigue or sense of strain. If all
typists would recognise the fact that It Is
Just as easy to write rapidly as It Is to
write slowly I believe that more of them
would strive after gieater speed.
"I attended a business school for about
three months, during which I put In two
or three hours dally on the typewriter.
At the end of that time I secured a posi
tion which kept me so busy that I had
no time to practice outside business hours.
With the speed acquired In this way I
went to Chicago and won the first prize
In the contest at the business show. I
ngw have a greater speed than at that
time and I hope that by next year 1
shall be able tp crowd In a few more
words a minute.
"In the first place I learned the touch
system perfectly so perfectly, In fact,
that my fingers think for me. I see a
word and I don't think how It Is spelled;
my fingers are spelling it out for me after
my mind has forgotten It and Is reading
the next word. - s. w w
"I never think of looking at my key
board or at what. I am writing. If I make
a mistake I know it as I am making It,
sometimes before. That Is, I know I am ,
going to make a mistake, but I haven't
time to stop myself.
"I think the first thing a young typist
should learn Is absolute acourscy. Speed
will com itself. Too often a beginner Is
so anxious to become a fast operator that
he forces himself at tire expense of ac
curacy. This is a fatal mistake, because
once that bad habit Is acquired it is al
most impossible to break It.
"I think It Is best to practice from all
kinds of copy. For my part, I make use
of newspaper stories more than anything
else. Working over set exercises like
"Now is tho time for all good men to
come to the aid of their party" has very
little value.
"I do not use any mark to keep my
place In my copy. Some operators make
use of liners or other dovlces. I never
VERY third woman wears
turban, and the turban has
subtle humor all Its own. Y
if you belong to the sex tin
made rude remarks abo
Merry Widows and peach ba.
ket huts
you may
not have even noticed
the turban.
It has not the first
rate sawing edge
of the Merry
Widow nor the
harvest home effect
of tho peack basket,
but Is commonly
sober In color and
of soft and soothing
materials, such as
velvet, beaver and
fur. So it Is apt to
escape the critical
male e.
But fur refinement
of eccentricity It sur
passes both its pre
decessors. Any sort
of hat without a
well defined crown
,.ii,l I i tin k s by the
name of taibju and
SUM hi
OS
lose my place, because 1 never take my
eyes off the copy. I Just simply road
along almost as rapidly as 1 should if I
were not transcribing.
."I place my typewriter so that the lower
bank of letters Is on a level with my el
bows, I always sit erect and move as I
find It comfortable. This, 1 think, Is
merely a matter of comfort, for two of
my nearest competitors sit In an entli-ely
different attitude; one absolutely erect,
not moving by a hair's breadth In an
hour; the other Is all humped over his
machine. Personally I think a woman
should always sit as erect as possible to
preserve her health and figure.
"Strength In the hands and arms Is the
most valuable requisite one can possess.
Exercises or housework which employ the
muscles of the arms and hands are vary
valuable, and every typist should give
some attention to this matter.
"The stroke should be a sharp staccato
blow to the key. The finger must not
linger on n letter. I take the letters off
my machine and substitute celluloid raps,
as being more comfortable for the finger
tips.
"In dosing 1 want to lay streps upon
the necessity of having the typewriter ab
solutely clean. I am astonished when I
gl Into business offlres to see tho condi
tion In which the average operator keeps
his machine. It Is Impossible to work
fast on a dirty, sticky typewriter, and a
blurred letter Is a disgrace to the operator
and to the firm for which It Is written."
Suitors Aronnrt the Unatar Parrel.
Coming home from' a swarm of suitors,
Mrs. William Hays Chapman, the young
wllow of a Brooklyn dry goods merchant
who died about a year ago and left her
$10,000,000, was a passenger on the M&ure
lanla, arriving from Liverpool.
Rumors of her engagement to a num
ber of titled men In Europe were rablod
from abroad fequently during tho sum
mer. Mrs. Chapman denies all of the
rumors, although In regm-d to the possi
bility of her engagement to General A.
Do Teheiep-Srlrldovitch, of the Rtistilnn
army she was not so pissltive. As to
the reports that she might marry Lord
Falconer or Lord K Inters, she said they
were not true.
"Of course they asked me." she re
marked, "as did a great many others, but
I could not marry them all, could I? It
was really dreadful the way I was be
sieged. Pleaders for the advancement of
bankrupted lords snd dukes sent me let
ters, and some of the men In want wrote
to me themselves. I had to change my
address and hide from them all.
"There's nothing of a serious nature do
ing with the lords, though rumor has
had me engaged to them," she said, ad
Justing her Paris hat and defty scold
ing Into a place a lock of marvellous
hair with her slim gloved hand.
"But the general aht He Is such a
general. He Is the greatest man In Rus
sia and so gallant, and so courteous and
so noble."
"But are you engaged to him?" bra
senly asked the reporter.
Mrs. Chapman studied the end of her
tapering forefinger, tapped her shapely foot
on the spotless deck -and smiled ever so
coquetlshly.
"Well, now am IV she countered. "Tou
see," she went on, "the general Is coming
here next month"
"To marry you," Interjected the reporter.
"t'm-m-m," purred Mrs. Chapman. "And
he's such a fine man." New Tork Herald.
Aral and the II room Handle.
The high priestess of sweeping, dusting,
washing, etc., on the woman's page has
broken out with a cheering bit of news
which puts a cottage at $1W per right up In
tho palace class. She says sweeping rounds
the arms, for the reason which Is admitted
In all gymnasia that a constant, firm
grasp on any hard object has that effect.
She declares that If the housewife keeps
her knees from bending she can pick up
all the plus she liken from the floor, and
the picking will only add symmetry to her
waist line. She tells us that leaning over
a wash tub Is great for the hips, If the
leaning Is done from tho geographical me
ridian of the body, and not from higher up
or lower down.
Now, Is not that encouraging for us of
the emaciated finance? observes the Wash
ington Herald. The minute our gentler half
picks up the rolling pin and goes out on a
Women Take to the Turban
cry woman Is apparently her own tur
n designer. Turbans high and low, lean
id puffy, small and huge, kittenish and
vera, exist tide by side In perfect har
Nniy. At the same time a close observer will
find that there Is a
distinctly sectional
character In turbans.
If women were
voting their a s -stmihly
district
would be Indicated
by the type of tur
ban they wore.
On and below
Fourteenth street
turbans are luxur
ious to a degree,
with splendid pro
fusion of crown and
a large extension at
the back filled In
with puffs. Further
up and to the west
ward they lean to
weird peculiarities,
strange flatnesses on
the forehead, queer
bagglness In the
crown, and p 1 n -cushion
and footstool
effects. On the upper
Fifth avenue the
turbans present a
trim and assured ap
pearance which is
OF TlilJ TI.MKI.Y Tt KHANS.
nsasMMi "sssBsssaBSBBUSssBaiBaaBsiBaMSSBaal
and Her
strike for a paid helper of her own sex,
all we have to do Is to remind her gently,
of course that there are still depressions
In her makeup where the opposite ought to
be. We ran tell her that her llssonieness
Is not what It should be In a Woman of hrf
youth, tl'lpe the compliment. It Is neces
sary here, before It la loo late.)
When she objects that baby Is always
throwing his comforter away' and she is
tired to a standstill from following It
about the room, let us whisper that If she
w-ould only quit bending her knees when
she goes after It, the exercise would put
her In the top layer of the beauty class.
Then we can hand her the broom and send
her floating about the eight by ten parlor
In a rapture of anticipation.
If, In a fleeting moment of doubt, she
grabs us and states that for a hard object
to round the arms on we are as good as
the broom handle snd a lot easier to swing,
let us fade through the front door for a
spell. It will be all right when we brine,
her the woman's r end lot her read It
for herself.
Thrived en PI.
The most remarkable man In Belleville.
111.. Benjamin West, who Is 7 years old,
straight as a soldier and spry as a kitten,
has at la Ht given the world the secret of
his longlvtty.
Her It Is: '
' PIN.
Liesplte the fact that pie, in a double
sense, la about the shortest thing there Is,
It will make you live longest If you stick
to It as a steady diet, Mr. West says.
Any kind of plo will do, from Washing
ton pie to lemon meringue. All are equally
stimulating and helpful, says this wonder
ful old man.
Mr. West was formerly a merchant In
Belleville, but he retired In 1WH and has
since lived In Mlnneapolla. Twice each
year he conies to Belleville to visit his son,
Robert. :
"I'm going to have a centennial myself
In three years and 1 want to get some
pointers," he said Tuesday.
"Rules of health? Well, I can't say that
I have any. 1 have Just lived a prudent
Ilia.
"I never miss my three big mrals a day.
Next to pie I like vegetables bat as a
steady diet. I am not a vegetarian, but I
hav proved In my own case at least that
vegetables are the healthiest food. I eat
milk and eggs, but 1 like cabbage, beets,
turnips, corn and potatoes muoh better."
Mr.' West says that ho has not been III a
day for many years. As a young man he
was sickly and It was predicted he would
die before he was SO.
Cane of Illvuree.
Miss Ella M. Haas, an Inspeotor of work
shops In Ohio, said at the Washington
meeting of the American Federation of La
bor, that sending girls out into the world
unprepared for and of life's vlssltudes
was the primary reason for the wide prev
alence of the dlvoroe aotlonB, This might
have been controverted, she said, If the ed
ucation of these girls had been along tech
nical rather than classical lines. Girls are
not eduoated along domestic, lines, and chil
dren are being turned out by the thousands
not equipped for Ufa's battles. She de
clared that the wonderful advance of the
nation In Industrial work makes It neces
sary that girls have Industrial educations.
Won by Attractive Advertising;.
Advertising payst This Is the succinct
conclusion reached by Miss Sophronlsba P.
Breckinridge In the third of her series of
lectures on the "Modern Household" at the
University of Chicago, reports the Inter
Ocean.
According to the lecturer women never
stop to question whether an advertised arti
cle Is needed or within their financial reach.
Instead of spending a brief minute in think
ing the matter over they use that space of
time In getting nearer tbe goal the bargain
counter.
Miss Breckinridge declared that women
tush headlong Into the crowded aisles of
the bargain 1 centers buying everything In
sight, provided everything In sight Is freely
advertised.
Not that the women need the thousand
and one things their hearts long for, but
that these articles are advertised 2 cents
cheaper in one place than In another, with
the result that because the price Is reason
able they purchase. Attractive advertise-
assumed to be exactly the right thing In
turbana.
Occasionally you come across a turban
which is quite charming a swathed mass
of black velvet closely embracing a fair
baby face with enormous eyes, a pa'.ct.
and flotsy, not fluffy, very pule blond
hair. The suburban type often strays In,
a skimpy, home made affair, obviously
afraid of Itself.
A thing which adds to the pleasing va
riety of tho turban Is that It is adlusted at
every 'angle porslble to the human head. It
may be seen resting on the nose or droop
ing wearily on the back of the neck, riot
ously cocked over one ear or set math
ematically straight. But all these ways
have their drawbacks, because if you wear
It pitched over the eyes you look depraved.
If you let It fall on the neck you look
foolish. If cocked on one side you look
flustered, and If perfectly straight you
look prim.
There Is no doubt, one perfect and unas
sailable angle at which to wear a turban
and look well In It, but It Is hard to dis
cover. The best authorities agree that
whether you can wear a turban or not Is
purely a question of chin, that being
about the only feature of the face that Is
much In evidence. A chin too long or too
short, projecting or retreating, Is com
bined with a turban at your own risk,
while a nice, round, firm chin with a
dimple in It is likely to go well with that
or any other headgear.
I. rates from Fashion's .Notebook.
Tho gauzy black afternoon frocks are
Just now generally mounted over some
soft pale Khsde, lime green or blonde, or
Pale guy. The overdress with a satin un
derskirt foimlrg a contrast of color is
quite a feature.
The .lisped upper skirl has come, but it
is a different thing from what was ex
pected when first the pannier phase was
pioclalmed as a coming evnt. The psnnler
of the old-time fashion plate la imiiiei.salv
eiulrtistam rd ill beauty and charm anil
grace, by the draped upier skirt (or pan
nier of today. The diaped skirt has a very
tliainiinn feature In lis big bow, forming
a culminating point for tha 'graref ully fes
loi.ned line.1. and sometimes tbe big bow
of soft talui nl.bou Is plaewl by a motif
tuulle large) of some sun of embroidery.
The postns; of one color oil another is
unmistakably a feuture Just now, the
KJUzy upper skirt one color and the sat'.n
ui torklrl another. In some cases u
just a tunic, and in others an ei tire up
per skirt that is arranged, although when
the mute is of ihr shorter descr.piion,
usually the oerdiess and satin exactly
mutch a pretty frock.
Jewels are the agents In this tapestry
itlect. It. of course, will he Imitated In
sett. I pi , emus moors, but tills nen collar
Is a departure from the IiiKli barred (tog
collars of sirniKs of Moi.es A network of
Hie rinesi sold wire is the foundation upon
which stone ate woven to the olii-tnne
liip. Stic letiKn At 1 Ik' hick a Mialglll
oi,l old h.ir joins the edges.
Ambitions
meiits overshadow common sense in the
pinrhnslng brain of the aveiage woman.
nys Miss Breckinridge, making the fair
rex "a pawn in the game of profit?"
"Real wants," declared Miss Hrecklnrldge
to her audience of girls, with whom "shop
ping" Is a fine art, "ate neglected by
Women to apear well off In the eyes of
the public, and to show how much they are
able to spend. Many articles are not made
by the producer for any living soul lo use,
but simply with Iho object of profit to the
manufacturer. The desire In th way of
economy la to overcome competition, and
the business Is built up on advertising.
Women reading an ad buy csrtsln snap mid
lollri articles, not because these articles
are known by Ihini, but merely because
they have received tits bett display for
years on the printed pages.
"So It Is with other things. If an adver
tlsrnient stares the shopper In (he hies If
only for an Instant, surrender is romploie,
and tha manufacturer has a customer.
Women are too passive In their relation
with the business world, and Interfere only
when the articles become too ugly or loo
niurh adulterated."
Daintily glovrd hands patted applause
when Miss Breckinridge finished her lec
ture. There was a ruffle of sl-.lrts and
lacos as the eager young women nnide their
wsy from the hall.
"I don't think we are such silly thing as
she said, do you?" Inquired one fair crea
ture of hrr companion.
"Unreasonable!" was the determined re
joinder. "Imagine us girls buying things
Just because they were advertlsnl. Oh,
look at those hats across the street; aren't
they prettyl"
Woman to Superintend streets.
With the announcement that nn exami
nation for Mm position of superintendent of
Streets In Chicago Is to be hold on Novem
ber IS, Mrs. Kmmn Paul, the only woman
wsrd superintendent In Chicago, has an
nounord her Intention to lake the test.
Mrs. Paul Is at present superintendent of
the Twenty-second ward and Is known as
the city's model superintendent. She wjs
placed in the Twenty-second ward to "alvs
It a thorough cleaning up," as tho mayor
rxpreised It. Miss Anna Murphy, who for
years was an assistant ward superintend
ent in the Twenty-second ward and who
heads the women ellglbles for a ward su
prlntndency, will also take the examina
tion. Miss Murphy showed marked ability
In the work before she sought a transfer
to a clerical berth In the water pipe ex
tension department.
$
ftperlflosdons of (be Model If.
Font Interesting masculine views an to
what constitutes an Ideal helpmate were
stated recently by the Rev. rr. Forrest B.
Imager of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
church, Philadelphia, who preached on "A
Model Wife." At his request various male
members of the congregation sent him let
tors expressing their opinions on this In-
tarestlng subject, and these he read, to
the great wonder snd edification of the
large number of women present. Some of
the views expressed follow:
An Ideal wife would not spend 25 a week
on a 130 salary.
One who does not spend thre parts of
her time gadding with the neighbors.
One who has the breakfast dishes washed
when her husband comes home for supper.
On who keeps her home neat and tidy.
One who does not harass the life and
soul out of a man.
On who enjoys his prosperity and Is
ready to sympathize with him In advarslty,
and helps to make tha horn happy.
On who thinks mor of her children than
of a bull pup.
A woman with more gray matter In hor
upper story than red paint on her busy
body face. ,
A woman who dresses well is remembered
mor for herself than her clothes.
A woman who cares more for her home
and children than for afternoon bridges
and parties.
A woman who does not consider her home
complate when It consists of her self, her
husband and a dug.
A woman who reads, understands and
obeys her Bible.
Dr. Dagor In his sermon advocated a
combination of the Ideas presented. Kspe
daily should a woman be neat and tidy,
keep herself nicely dressed, always have
the meals ready when her husband arrives
home, love her children and home, read
her Bible faithfully and go to church reg
ularly. Srbool for" ilckly Children.
Miss Lucy F. Rider has been appointed
trained nurse of the School for Consump
tive Children which has Just been opened
on the ferryboat Susquehanna at the foot
of Columbia street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
school Is run by the co-operation of various
agencies. Miss Mary Harrlman, eldest
daughter of the late E. H. Harrlmon, pro
cured the loan of tho boat to the Board of
Education, the committee on the preven
tion of tuberculosis provides a visiting
nurse Miss Austin to look up the patient
pupils when they fall to come to school,
tho Board of Health send a couplo of doc
tors to visit the school three times each
week, the Board of Education supplies the
teacher, the trained nurse In charge and
the school furnishings, while the Red Cross
expects to be able to sell enough stamps
to supply the milk and eiijs for the diet
of the pupils.
Chat A boat Women.
The New York Kqual Suffrage league has
started a campaign to have women ap
pointed to the school board. Resolutions
with tills purpose were presented to the
Legislative league by Miss Katherlne Blake
as a beginning of the serious wui k.
Mrs. Johanna F.ngrlman of Santa Monica,
Cttl., is the first woman lo serve on a Jury
In that state. She took her seat In the
Litter part of last month as a Juror In the
euieiior court of Los Angeles county.
Mrs. Jennie Iowa Berry, who was re
cently elected president of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Is ths daughior of a veteran,
and this decides the question as to what
will become of the organisation when the
wWluws of soldiers are all flen.V It will
Hill continue under the direction of the
daughters and i he good work continue in
definitely. Mrs Psnkhurst wears a medallion
adorned with a Matue of Queen Bimdlcea,
an l she rays that onlv those women who
have been In Jail for the cause wear such
a medal. he wore also a green, red and
yellow ribbon, whlrh she explained to New
York reporters urn the emblems of the suf
frage Ci.ue in Khg'.ar.d.
Mls l-.tliel VLharton Is the first British '
woman to receive the ('arn-e medal She
Is a Welsh nurse who risk. s her life lo
sve a baby. Hi effort resu",,.n' In msk-
inc !,er a cripple. She rescind the baby
from u burning building and threw It don !
Muse waning rnr ii neiow. em! then
tried to save herself, only to come out of
the fire maimed and crippled.
Miss Uzzle I.. Johnson of Casev. III.
dining the tweut-seven vesrs thst siie was
confined to her room by illness is said to
have raised niore than $17."l by making
and selling bookmarks. HeMdes trtvina a
large amount to foielgn missions Miss
Johnson assists several native Christian
workers In the orient. She Is ml,1 to have!
carried on the Urn o,,riexn,ni,l,.i,c. I
nected wltli l.rr woik without assistance.
Mrs Psnkhurst Is said to hove started
her suffrasette ranipulfcii with an office of
ore room six yeaia ago. Now she tins thir
teen rooms, w ith a stenov-i spher and tvp...
writer In ei.ch. On betunning she had i.nlv
a few shillings In the society which she
firmed, tie ninntvrs of which could have
been counted on the finders of one hand
in Vw ih,. i "ceipt were more than 111 'Mi
I" I'm? t.!6.r; In lw JhnMnio. anl this veHr
I'.VlocO hss a I real-, been subscribed Mis
I'Miikhuist ws born on the unmversarv
of the storming of the ItsMtlle Her bus
band was a ineinlier of the firt woman
s'i'fra-e sucl which was fo inded by
John Stuait Mill.
Every
For
Thcre'i a
ntir ii-. rv.t
euic s-VUium-
bus" Shoe for every
foot for every taste
for every member of the
family. And absolute satis
faction erics 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
fortable. The thousands who are wearing
famous shoes wonder how it is possible
to make them so good and yet sell them
for so little.
The reason is simple. Our factory
is one of the largest and best equipped
in the country. Kvcry siep front the
buying of the best leather to
ing of the shoes is made
scale which azures the
economy.
Wc Guarantee Every
Pair
"GOOD WEAR
NEW PAIH."
Next time
shoes
'uir
-v einc
For
Everybody's
nlh
SAYS
You don't have to buy any of the ED. PINAUD TOILET
PREPARATIONS until you have first TESTED them.
Therefore this great sample offer is made to the readers
of this paper. We will send you a 10c, trial bottle of
ED. PltlAUD'S HAIR IODIC
!
(CAU DC
FOR 4 CTS. IN STAMPS. Write to our American
offices to-day. Try the sample -Jf you like It, buy a 50c.
or $1.00 bottle from any drug or' department store. Use
ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic faithfully for one month and
wasoh the results. No other hair preparation equals
ED. PINAUD'S for removing dandruff, promoting hair
growth and making the hair soft, luxuriant and brilliant
Send 4 cts. to-day for the sample, to our American offices,
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, D,Pt.
ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK
r-1 t -
'M
n l i
C-t r-L 1 Ki'wnICi.
Kabo Stylo 1006-A cort with traiubt linrs
lor lhA vcra?e nure. Rvsulttion bu( with very
Ions skirl. Mjd. of fins quality coutil Mali
embroidery lilui. 3 pair ol strooe Bijpporters.
fcii.ilUioJD. Price, $3.60
FREE
Mtrt T. Go! dm ad 'a
ray llalr H.1orr
ri-Qrui riamsii ovior in
mii4. breiitL'al KtUirw-r
in from 1 to 14 da. ivu-
tirvlf dlBeuwut Irt Bi L.f -
thin
prnitnf nt. ! set
mmmmmmmmm Mt II or loo untAi
rmL U a o atvlimoM. u ii'a antiier Ut.jf tvui
greeaVT M (HTt tVCe M eUr.
Dun't expert luMii wtat litimutada c t other
ha s ituud fmni sttfoti'. oati ui ivjm
AtsMilulel free. I nuitui iuroti; t nctl tN'r
iiiLrwi,Mu
ffbermaa 9$ Mc Co until Dru Co.,
8. W. Corner ltith & Ie St
Owl Drug- Co.,
1 Cth & li Jiiiry 3 is . i. nr. a ha. Neb,
.sinus, rUlUtlat,
rrM.., Chin ' -
(iJoi'ltlsV 1 it'.M lt
. m Ar j mil
ft.. V . !... I ...
"r n-iii m
A I s pre. iit ma with t (. hu.t vowili rnj
WH I I hi d ; 1 r'-t'ull of fl.)Wri ssAUwivor h - ..
Ct.i,'v NvKairtV. Winter Mi.l. Mas
mm
V f "' r-y Jul.!. :aiviua, ,
Shaped Shoe
Every
'i i
ailiipUU
Foot
IV
these
2.
market
on a
greatest
OR A
you buy
insist upon
- - - i t m
s-venuiiiuu
irjc If vnn r
. dealer hasn't them
insist on getting
them. Write
to us.
Fop
Children's
Wear Get Our
SHOCKS
Ther five all Ave toes room
to breathe prevent nerv
ousness and other ills
oorumoa to children.
tiii wotrr bum.
Mill II,
coiunsus,
OHIO
Feet
QUININE)
WHEN you sec
a woman with
a strikingly
stylish figure and ask
yourself " How does
she get that effect?" it's
safe to answer the ques
tion with one word,
" Kabo."
You can get more style
and comfort effect with a
Kabo Corset than with any
other. Kabo styles are
the latest styles, always.
I f you are stout, a Kabo
Form Reducing Corset
will give you long, grace
ful lines and will be com
fortable. It is the only
form reducing corset that
is adjusted easily and
comfortably after it is on.
All corsets absolutely
guaranteed against rust
and broken steels.
H you expect the Stork aikto
see a Kabo Maternity Supporter.
Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago ?
s in n.n-f Finn
mm iniM
ttlth Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S 4-OAY HAlft
COLOR. It it th only antlrsly lucctutul and
tatli'ictory preptrstlos lor tha surpose.
Slmplt Narmieu Cartaln. Sold lor 20 yaars,
recommended and used with satisfaction by
thousands. Contains no lead, aalphur er ether
harmful Ingredient. II "dyes" and "restorers"
have disappointed yuu, try this. It Mirer tails.
11.00. At all llrst-clasa (Irtiiglsts and
taxiHiN at McCOjrsExi. vvo co
Cbt. liita and Douglas 0, Omaha.
Ov.-l Dr&j Co., ltitii Xar&ey, O.nabs.
MAIMDO
Kaafe itntrfliiHi
f""i'J ". Urn ei.e
.lr Ur. K.aeAirkMkl.trtvtk,
Madame Josephine Le Fevrc.
uw iktuaat St, fklUea r.
u,3 kr HJin.-Ulili.fi rux ' . Ucatun lru Co.,
ih. Urll l':u . H.in.. Itruf C., Uihiu, Cars
In ig , luktudl blu.'lt.
