r
Activities
AKV a tninamr ef a home im- the whole of ..i!! t . S.n !" """'y " tn rvlo. Ho a enr-d, and women are now frwd from th trimmed with braid, that look Ilk gimps
Ml ajflnrg that her husband . . r r,,, ..m . u , Obligation, little reddish spot on the woman's cher-k. necessity and burden of home production'. " lmP" th' ll, krald.
flea life Jomin.. . T "ac"'io 'Mch no do not be and If he were a mlndreader he would -To araduale a woman from college" redinKotw, which were no
nca lire downtown is a round yours. Tou do not belong to him nor he know that the Ik thinking of the many .h .mIa 1 m, , . "o'Uhtful In tb. summer In transparent
h jy P'eiiura. and the more sh to you. You are co-worker. The mind time. h I ! " If 1 , , 'hp ,d ' '' wl,h 'mP,,B"1"- a,11 tnen try materials, are being adapted to thicker
l47 gives rein to her mlt l ! must feed on fart. ,h.,,!.; - time, .he has tipped the maid In the to kpep ,r und(,r ,he old conditions, , tllffs. Homoumf, the,- match the art..
V 1 the m " ,, . ? " ?,r L,?l r I . .'. " ua" r,,om of hi " 'avdrlte club and a9 difficult a. to develop a full-grown bird "omeUme. their hue accord, with It.
vinced that hou.er.oM I. w i , .... to., of her and ,hen ,ry to put ,t back into the .-hell There are veils like .pld-r.' webs, but a
Household cares are the wor.t "omen of this century, build your head accompanies her private reflection ., .. prettier Idea I. a Lee veil with a border
ever. Mrs, Mateel Howe, wife of the ed- ea" n '""B" In the axure .kles of that ever woman of her acquaintance ha. i,Prtl,i , BH frnm ,,.,,,,,, ., "I tiny butterflies. Another he. a pattern
:Uh OI thOUht wVIITT ""J n eanh' V- very .ame maid. -mV brXret sf"?:' bI .W ?KWiS:
coma excnanjra horn rannni.ir,iiuu. wins or vtrel. Draw from vonr .iitflini- W rttlnir on rhib mat nnnrv r hnmr' min nH 4S.iia.T ail in hinu rtitntniv
- fW4mi win 1 1 era
nonuihllUU.
. Joa ln ner husband's shop, her Im
prisoned soul would take on wing, and
lire would be worth while. She laid the
proposition before "the old man." As she
Is a near-Ml.sourlan. Kdltor How rea-
IT , . l be "hown' What happened
, in in v uiuuc;
There used to be a time (about twenty,
four years ago) when I thought men
the b'tt of it i. iki. , . .
rV-7 T V . "-m, ana t often
nu x nave changed my
wind and thank the fate that made me a
woman. I no longer wonder that men are
onen irritable, nervous and
The
men In my family can now come home,
rooi, smash the furniture, knock
m down and step on me, and I shall only
smile sweetly, and never notice It Any
man who can work ln a downtown office
ten or twelve hours a day, end still keep
bis reason, has a right to do anything
he pleases when ha gets home-even to
tearing down the house. If a woman
wants a complete conception nt m,. .
man goes through every day of his life,
ur spend a lew days working
downtown. It would be a good preparation
ror matrimony. Never again would she
complain when her husband was cross.
Last week I promised to work ln my
father's office for a few days. My Idea
waB to saJl down about 9 o clock, gossip
a little with the force, dash off an article
or two on the typewriter, have lunch and
go home. Instead I was routed out ln
the middle of the night when It was still
dark and when all women are stlil fast
asleep. 1 was hurried through breakfast
and out In the cold to run for a car.
It was still .almost dark but the car was
full of men; no women. I got to the
office and was given a corner with some
tfther reporters. I sat down and started
a irAvu a v. . . . . , ,, ..
n , 't thy an8Wered in
monosyllables. In a few moments each
one grabbed hi. or her hav -nd rushed
out They came back at various time..
m.hed In i,h ki. .
Tw.nea m, iusnea to their machines and
...... m ,aL i,1B.i BOl on my
nerve. U'h.n i,. .u.. .
L I : ine.r iiuia race
w.uin, iuey rusnra out asain.
I tried to write, but the combined noises
of a half dozen typewriters almost drove
tne mad. I soon found myself trying to
write as fast as they. The clamor was
maddening. I loft my corner and wandered
about. Nobody noticed me. and nohodv
recognized me, except with a brief nod.
Always before they had stopped and talked.
l
Then I was the proprietor's daughter; now
l was one of the force. Ther was not
quue piace to be found for a moment.
Ther was not a room where I could a-o
and be alone for a while, and away from
th rush and the noise. The terribl hurry,
hurry, hurry mad me want to .cream.
How any on could work at th tension
ha$ they all seamed to take as a matter
f course, was mor than I can under'
stand. Peopl kept coming In. Ther was how fah'ons. For one reason or another, Ther" the voice of wisdom, but model or two of this typ and all that w !f turquoise silk and th full underskirt Th bodlca was merely a draped surplice
not a suggestion of privacy for any on. P0"1"1 becaus th women who actually of courso, many a woman cannot afford hav seen ar fairly successful. On beau- I ,7 A , t Wa' !? m" arrangement with bordering bands of em
Whenever I trld to writ on my own tvt.. easd wU objected to belmr rer.rt th 6 a yard materials which ar so lovely tiful nwn nf rM an whttA hroea- wa. D.. ?a " turquou wue. broldered net and tiny sleeves and tucker
v wwi iyjy-
thre. mor. right
th .am. Urrlflo
car. and ppl.
writer, Dang wnt two or thi
under my nose and at the
rat. Outside teams and ca
kept passing and passing, and making y
mor nols. And th telephon. ware al-
way. ringing.
I want out for lunch, and ate with about
fifty men all eating at the same rat. th.
typewriter, seemed to affect. I began to
feel that If I could not get away from
nois. and confusion and people. I should
hav. a fit on th. spot In th. aftarnoon a
horribU earthquake . sort or no. .tarUd
from underneath. It was only th. paper
going to pres. and nobody noticed It But
I grabbed my hat and ran. I oould stand
bo more. I tor home. I went to
my
room and locked f. door and laughed
out loud becaus i Wis alone. And then
and ther. I decided I was glad to be
a woman, and a woman who 6ld not hav.
to work ln an office. I thought of my
quiet breakfast. I thought of my lelaur
all day. and of th. little work I did and
how I did It .lowly and as I pleased, and
I thought, too, of my blessed privacy, and
th quiet and peas, of a horn. I got up
when I pleased, ate when I pleased, and
loafed when I pleased. When I wanted to
J my friends. I went to see tbem. It
warns co in uia most terrible thing In
the world Is to b. surrounded by nols.
and people all day long and never be able
a a. A . .
to get away from it Even the women who
work at home, and work hard, do their
u quiet ana peace ana privacy. No
woman who has never spent an entire day
' ln a down-town offlo can understand th
train tinder which her i.ossand works,
So whn I wrK a book on how to b
happy though married, I snail send th
woman down town to an offlo. for at least
a week's work. I think she wul hav a
good deal more sympathy for her husband
- u" n,ur pauenc wnen us
nervous and ready to fly te piece if
door creaks. I never did bellev ln work,
Z balleve In It less than ever now.
Women's RlhTtGoTra Herself.
In th North American Review, Mra
Oliver Ilasard Perry Belmont, leader of tb
Nw Tork suffragettes, addresses thus
remarks to her followers)
Sisters, I ask you to put behind you
these fallacies of th past; discard vain
dreams; rely upon yourselves; have val
iant alms, believing that your rights are
the sam as those of man. Encourage at
tainable possibilities. Believe that moth
erhood should be no greater than father
hood, that th wife should not be the un
paid servant of the husband, but both
must b equal. As In man's Ufa the Idea
of the father does not predominate, mak
ing htm subject to it, even so must the
Idea of motherhood be ln woman's life. .
Center not your whole life ln tha life
of others, for has not this made your past
Slavery T Full of courage, with faith In
yourself, go forth as an equal ln the
race. Let th. life of th. united horn b.
em.orHj r Oa4LC
Sanatorium
This institution la th. only on.
to th. central west with separate
buildings situated ln their own
ampl ground., yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The on. building
being fitted for and devoted to th.
treatment ot noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. Tb. other, Rut
Cottage, blng dealgned for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of aelect mental cases, requiring
for a tim. watchful car. ana gpe-ci-tiurslng.
is
of W omen
nd the wisdom of your observation the
great lesson that each must stand alone,
lly what right do you forever cling to
man? Is hi. road not hard enough with-
" iu oear your our-
cannot k
in an sincerity, lie
wep.
Differ About llnb Kthlea.
A good many men after generations of
training do not quickly
understand club
ethics, and In this matter feminine intul-
tlon Is often at fault. The posted list has
more terrors for women than for men, re-
lates the New York Sun. but the women
om times find Jt hard work to retire
"r - ""y irom a "club for which they no
longer have any use.
"You know. 1 think I'll rukiirn in.m iho
Polyanthus," says the wife, holding out a
bit of printed paper to her husband.
"What's this?" asks the man. "Oh, the
bill for annual due.?"
"Yes, and It', enough to buy that lovely
little nmnlnl einri l'v. R. n 1 1 r. r
long."
Then the husband very gently, but wear-
lly, as one traveling a long familiar rosd,
explains that the little paper In his hand,
which has lain six weeks on the woman's
desk, Is a demand for dues ln the club
year already begun. 8he cannot decently
resign from a club with dues unpaid.
But she forgot the pesky thing, she re-
plies, and besides, the year began only ten
days ago and she has not been ln the club
house once ln that whole time. The man
Is Inexorable, and the woman, unconvinced,
wrltes a check because he Intimates that If
she doesn't he will, but he buys the man-
tel clock.
..t.i.i. t ., . .
i-Miin i i see jou up in coairoom Doyr
asks the husband after luncheon with his
wife at her luxurious new club.
;;Why of course; I always do."
Ftllt T FAOii In Vrtllf nvlonr nntv
wuij t""
hours ago that th tipping of servants Is
prohibited."
Yes. the woman remember, that, but
h... .-. .
. ' " -
vants, and she suspects It's th only way
IO mane sure or proper attention. The
. .. . " .
man signs ana tens ner mat ir he caught
a man aon s tna naa at nin ruin hii at
once report him to the house committee.
Well, she doesn't see why. and the hus-
band explains the elementary principle,
that tipping Is prohibited ln order that
members rich and poor shall b on an
Season's
CCORDINQ to all tradition, one
A
h w bee" ulkltl
about hors show fashions for
th last few weeks, but as a
matter of fact thr ar no
longer such thlnir. a. hr.
iti ueiny rcgaraea
-how for th. benefit of th.
. Possibly becaus. exaggeration and.
caricatur. In costum. d.v-oped to prof
Portions quite eclipsing the genuine mod-
Uhnaa, displayed by th. f.w. th smartest
K,w York folk have ceased t m...i
to interest
themselves In hors. show toilettes, and
on sees many pretty frocks and
au and furs at an afternoon or evening
"on of th show on sees quit as
many at any other place wher. well
drai.d women congregat and th" n?os
fast.d.ou. women save their really phe-
nom.nal frocka for nw..inn. m
slv. than th.
But while th. designer, and maker,
hav. not been rushing hors. show cos-
tumes. they hav. beeS in a grand rush
Just the same, for by the middle or last
or November the season is fairly on and
to. winter wardrobe, or at least a goodly
part of it, is
needed. Everywhere now
on sees lovely frocks, hats. i.
and It la to b hoped that financially
conditions throughout the country ar
vastly improved, for everything indicates
th.t thi. i , v. . .
mat mis is to be a sesson of unusual
leminme extravagance. Materials ar ex-
Dn"lv rich and mor of the material
" iroca man was neeaea ror
,Mt aeason's gown. Trimmings ar mor.
than ever elaborate and dainty accessories
a
make sad havoo of dress allowances.
I" the matter of materials one finds
curiously conflicting tendencies; on one
hand an increasing richness and body of
Uxtur, on tha other hand a mad crai
for the flimsiest and sheerest of stuffs,
Vlvts. velours, brocades, moires, failles
ar. well to th. for. on fashion's list, and
while all of these fabrics are much lighter
and suppler than the old tim. favorites
of the same names, they have more body
than any of the modish stuffs of receut
years.
But along with these revivals comes the
drrpery fad, and since we cannot bring
ourselves to essay draperies In the heavier
materials, we call the chiffons and silk
moussellnes to our aid. Never within our
memory were such quantities ot chiffon
used for a season's frocks ard furbelow's.
Th. material Is associated with any and
ery material velvet, fur and even the
rough shaggy cloths and ot course in
numerable frocks are built up chiefly of
chiffon.
Naturally this passion for chiffon does
not add to the practical quality of the
winter frock. Intricate chiffon draperies
are undeniably lovely If well handled, but
they will not stand hard wear for any
length ot time without looking ruinplod
and stringy and losing their graceful lines.
A fashionable dressmaker speaking In a
burst of confidence said to a customer th
other day:
"Well, of course, what you really want
Is a cachmlre de sole of crepe with '.he
draped tunic of embroidered chiffon In th.
same color, but don't get It. It would be
tremendously smart, and If you only had to
wear It occasionally and bad a maid to
keep It freshened up It would be all very
well, but the way the ordinary woman
has to wear her clothes such a frock would
be shabby and forlorn iu no time.
"(Jet on of th lovely crtpey stuffs.
Pay IS a yard tor it, so that you will et
body and quality along with the softness.
Many a woman balks at the extra dollar
or two on her material and paying th
price for the making of a frock that will
not give stout service.
Make the thltig up on conservative lines
with Just a ripple of some sort of clinging
tunlo in the skirt design and with a sim
ple draped bodice. Put a little self-con .rol
hand embroidery ot braiding on the bodice
and us cream of gold abvut the guimpe
and tb little underaleeve. You'll have a
frock that will do duty for alt sorts of
occasions If It is ln a medium or dark
shade and that won't be out of kilter every
time you wear It.
"Make It black if you want to get no
nd of service out of It That Isn't th.
in Home
onery
a.ks the husband, genuinely surprised and
shocked as he stoops to kiss the woman
t the pretty rosewood desk.
The clear eyes turned up to him are
' "w
'" f"'"'" papor aim eup.
n nine pn-ni ui iv inio ner nanuDag R-
most every time she visits the club house.
"Why, It was for Jtist that thing that we
dropped Swlirpett from the Equine.," he
Ba. with wrath at the recollection.
And then he must meet as best he may
the argument that she is permitted to write
as many letter, as she will at the club,
and why not fetch a sheet or so of the
pretty paper home? Doesn't he write what-
CVFr nn cmoohps ai nis ciuot
No, he says, he writes ordinary social
notes there and sometime, a business let-
ter, but he would not think of sending out
fifty Invitations of any sort on club paper.
119 mercilessly figures up the matter and
announce, that she Is using the full amount
ot her dues In club stationery. The club
would so Into bankruntev at the enil of
six months, he says, If every woman did
the like
Ntork gtory m Deception.
Two hundred and elghy women at the
luncheon given by the civics department
ot tne Chicago Woman's Aid Wednes-
dav heard Dr. Caroline Hedger talk on
"Whits Slavery; Its Causes and Results."
"Tou will have to get over your piu-
Ory," she said. "You will have to stop
your deceptions made ln the name of
morality. You will have to teach your
children the truth. It Is a crime to de-
celve them about the fundamental facts
of life. When a little child Is told that
i. i ., i- , j-j. .... .
oiowier is iiunaea inio me nouse
In the bill of a stork, a criminal decep-
tlon has been practised against that child,
which may lead goodness know, where."
Zf
D'- 9h-" I'ollw Girl..
Rev. Anna Bhaw, D. D.. of New York.
n the modern collet girl a new
element tht . tim n..n in h.
- -
Hn! mor to say about the conduct of
Pudhc airatrs.
..
- mesa gins, sne tola a lot or college
airis tne nrner nav. "after tmivinir nitrina
soolology, history and economics, are not
going to be contented to sit and fold their
hands and have nothing to do with the
thlnsrs that are aoinir on around th.m
"Their dvlo conscience has. been awak-
Fads Marked by Unusual- Extravagance
kind of frock I like to make for mv rich
customers though. It lasts too long and
erves for too many occasions. They can
afford to wear drapd chiffon and hand
mbrolderles, and I see to it that they do
wear them.M
; - ,
to ta hlfroa to.. and ther.
"f Bany ood 'Uk ot thl " en8rl
T Lf JT
Verf xenlvo u ono takes Into con-
. ',. WZ, .'.J 1 , . ,
ful . oub " wlath ,n,tead ot
- ... . t . . ...... 7.
T ? " " " "
But i , wv t v, .k(.. m
Manv a hanrtw,. S ?, in
ritL 1. ,1 mltfi. ..
as crep meteore! un or oalht
mlrde .To ha. Z cffon accomtfn!
ment not in ihe form oftunic or clfi,
, u i.... -.,..
T " .:..T! . "...A " ll'
mor or less Intricately ass6rted with the
frock. This is the sort of thing which
demands a maker with the soul and hand
- artist and a wearer of the same
o.1'; but the French designers are get-
ua cnarming effect along this line.
A oomnaratlvalv almr.lv t.rnn f th.
.
,uu " moaei or wrucn a
B""ou prmiea-a clinging, orapea trocg.
of sunnla blue and .aid brnnad. with a
blu chiffon drapery falling from the right flJM wh,ta tac trimmed ln heavy, gold em
shoulder and hordar.it sllh frtnar. broidery.
i . n . . . .
"i"er uauaauiuv irwoB moaei in rose
... -
mm m r mvvftuo uM a wore oooiLuicaievi
, . . - .v..
shoulder, swathed around tha body and
cauaht un ln araoeful fashion at about
knee height on the loft side.
The brocades are asserting themselves
more emphatically as the season advances
though so fax they appear chiefly In very
exclusive models-a fortunate thing, since
thsy require the touch of a master maker
to bring them Into conformity with present
day ideas of grace and smartness. Th
rich brocades In white, black or color with
gold or silver ar. being effectively used
and ore by no means so barbarlo as they
ound.
The manufacturers have achieved won-
NEW rot
i jPmiWmMr 5
"A rm',m 1tfcf
and Business World
mono shall te lalu before our houMe or
not, but my mother pay. the taxes for It."
Wife's Ten Commandment..
1. Thou .halt not cause the first auar-
rel, hit. It unavoidable, fight It through
bravely. To be vlo:or In the first dome-iie
quarrel may have a tendency to elevate
thee In thy hu.band's mind fur all future.
2. Thou Shalt not forget that thou hast
married a man, not a god. Therefore be
not surprised by hi. frailties.
S. Thou shalt not always talk money to
thino husband. Hather try to gel along
on the allowance he maketh thee.
4. If thou consideiest th:ne husband
heartless, remetnbor that, verily, he hath
a stomaeti. I!y persistently appealing to
hi. stomach with well cooked meals thou
mayest, after all, touch his heart.
B- nce in ft rcat while, but not too
nften. thou .halt let him have the lost
word- It tlckleth him and wilt not do
thee any harm,
Thou shalt read the whole news-
P'iper and magazine, not merely the stories
dialing wun scanuai ana society. Thine
husband will be pleasantly surprised to
find, off and on, that he cm, mlk on gen-
eral topics and even on politics with his
wife.
7. Thou shalt not be ruffe even when
quarreling with thy husband. Forget not
that at one time ln thy life thou didst
consider him little short of a demigod,
g. Thou shalt, from time to time, allow 1
thine husband to know a little more than
thyself, admitting that thou art not ln-
fallible all through.
9. if thine husband Is a smart man
ilnii shall b his friend if h u net th.,,.
'
hhalt be botll counselor and friend to him.
w. Thou shalt esteem thy husband's
relatives csneclallv his moMi-p ti
TZt she' Toved' him IZ ttw Thou"
....
ft I J u r
aJast' ,
Leav.. from 77,,,. KotebooV
" H i 1 f"
P0" ' the new hatpins take the form
of different flowers, butterflies, birds and
pearl shells studded with brilliants.
Gowns of white cloth and white seree
"?-.?. .5,ol",.Bn ."'It ,BerR"
"'""' lnlm,,1 1rB na em
-- ...--w, - w
tone, are well to the fore tit
there are many new hues Fawns with a
brick-dust tinge, or with orange, drab, pink
nd WW rival one another.
Gra? """Y6-, 0T of violet de par me
18 (Mor,d color ioT de coats,
ders ln anftnnln thesa metallic hroendes
so that they drape with the lightness and
suppleness demanded of the modern ma-
terlals and yet retain their beauty of tex-
ture and design and color. Almost every
.v.. . , v..
mm iowq u sota ma wau orocaae wu
mmd. ,ornewhat on th. line, of the whit.
"atln and chiffon model of th. small out,
th. drapery did not slop, away so
,harply in front and was not fringed,
Intead it was drawn upward and caught
along th. left front down to th. kne.
where it was held by a cluster of large
goli au" 0e Below th drapery
op6ned ovr a Pett'coat of gold net over
whlta chl"on- ""1. trills of gold net
an1 laC "n,8hed th9 Iln" down left
Bld9 Md e5"d tha bofllce draper5r Wh,oh
W0?JT!m 1 i6", and I,tt!
"nder bodlc and Bhort sleeves wer of
old net over white chiffon
fODd own In gold and whlu brocade
Is pictured here and was mads on th. em-
''ae"'h Wh'ch oann!; be "together dis-
carded, though on seldom sees them this
season save ln oonnectlon with evening
drM8 or te own- Th. Soft brocade fell
Allnfflnirlw sanvf ntalnln In Ik.
- - - .-' -' . " 7 - '
----- :". .T
OBCK- in aimpi Doaio was of nanasom.,
Silver and man hrnnad. mail, tm with
' .
silver nat and narrow ehinnhin. honrt.
. "
oomposed the scheme of an axoul.lt froek
lust " lhd for on of Nw York's smart-
e" young matrons and ln the same work
room we saw a superb dinner gown of old
krold and black brooad. under a tunlo of
.....
black chiffon, beautifully embroidered ln
JBt nd blaok silk.
An evening gown had a tunlo of tur-
COATS.
ge, all ln black Chantllly
Moire ribbon Is mueh ln faror with the
milliner and her clientele. It Is shown In
the latest shade, and In all widths, and Is
profusely used for trimming turbans and
hats of all de.crlptlbns. The watering may
either be regular and at symmetrical In
terval, (the correct lxui. XVI effect), or,
as In moire antique, It may be blurry and
Indistinct, with pronouncedly Irregular out
lines. In a collection of autumn hats seen re
cently, a big brown felt model was trimmed
with a great cluster of spiky, brown pine
cones and the still more spiky pine needles.
Another was of white corduroy velveteen,
entirely untrimmed save for an enormous
cocarde shaped like a sunflower, with a
Mack chenille center and ear. or petal, of
white taffeta all round. The third hat was
a charming shape In aquamarine, smooth
silk beaver, hemmed with tarnished silver,
with a large boa of silver lace, the whole
passed throuKh a huge buckle of squares
of green and blue jade set ln old silver.
An effective adaption of the old type of
embroidery, known an Swiss, Is seen on
one of the new models a gown composed
of cloth and velvet. The embroidery Is
carried out In the antique wheel pattern
buttonholed with silk, all ln tone. An even
ing dress Is also trested In more or less
the "arna "tyle- In this case the button-
upon
ovr csrdlnal satin
with a beaut I nil sash
heavy red roses on a
of brocaded velv
nut-brown ground and with a silver cord
a giant edition of feather stitching In flos.
.Ilk or moussollne, the branching coral
type of the stitch on a large scale, making
a very pretty girl's frock.
Chat About Women.
Miss Fiances Storrs, of Dlmmltt, Tex.,
going to build a railroad If she cannot
f,r,o anyone else to do It. She called at
1'resirlent RIpl.y's office ln Chicago to sea
If the Santa Fe would operate a line tk
miles long and connecting wi'th its line
In Lovett county provided she would
build It
. ...
HI no p'nnnr Hathhnna hai 1nst open
elected a member of the city council of
Liverpool, Eng. Miss Kathbone belongs lo
one of Liverpool's "first families," has
."Ws MSfv o?
' . '. .
OI11H fl H 1 1 1 T I' n f r II SSCii" 1 Ht I Oil
mTs, Inet Mitholland . not the first
young woman who hi asked fo? admi"
on to 10 yea7 "2 ,M!"
Keay, of Philadelphia, .was refused aclmls-
slon. When Miss MUholland announced re-
cently that she would still stick to her
oiibuhu mirnuun ui iuuym w, sua ro-
marked that there were other schools than
marked that there wer other schools than
iiarvard.
... ,
Miss Jean Gordon, factory inspector In
kt... i-i i. ,1.1 i..j.e .J.. m,,.-
ment to establish a day nursery for the
children of mothers' who are forced to
go out to work. A number of the leading
women of New Orleans are associated with
Mlss Gordon in this work, and they hav
M
is
issued an appeal setting forth the reasons
ouola. hlua and sold brocade draped
around th body and ending at th knees
m front, while falling low ln th back.
Th n.r art nf ,h n,i-.. hniin u
PP P aeoouei dooio was
almost entirely of gold net embroldeved
su kv uiAm with tnrh vnrmuunm nf
JJS XJ?bTM to.wl
fok. 0f TS .u2
"- -"eurfo. y8.arm-
ing and often relying almost altogether
upon their charm of color and Una for
their effects.
A whit, chiffon frock made over rose
petal pink chiffon had for trimming m-
broldered bands of fin. net all In whit
nd was a graceful and unpretentious lit-
Th8 '''Kntly fulled around
th' W" Ca"ght "P " " f
Quaint Features of Life
Reality la Dream. .
HILB under th. influence of an
w
opiate at in. rresbyterian hos- Th. animal fell ln th. roadway and lay
pltaj in Pittsburg, Mrs. Martin there helpless.
O'Rourk. dreamed that her hus- "Poor pet." said on of th women, turn
band was dead and that his Ing and looking back.
spirit entered her room, beckon-
ing to her. She awoke screamlna-. and It
- ....
was some time before she oould ba aulatad.
- -
Whn Mrs. O'Rourke dreamed that her
huband was dead sh did not know that he
" ami mi sorrowing
frlenda were ,n the house at th. Urn. sb.
woke trom her horrible vision.
nil's w 1 T3 aiihI. a
Martin O'Rourke was one of th. victims
of th. Chlsl.tt street car wreck. He died tried to get out of th. way Itself. It almost
shortly after being taken from th car, acriflcd It own life In saving the other
which had turned turtle. At th tim he io for the auto gave it a glancing blow
was on his way to his home with medicine. whloh rolled It over and over. Sam was
His wlf was then at the O'Rourke resl- not hurt though, and ln a moment was
dence, and her condition was such that It 'u"njDg off to Cestone's home barking for
was deemed advisable to keep her ln lgnor- "e'p' A member of the family followed
ance of his death. Sh was removed to 8ara to 'er th other dog lay and ear
th hospital, along with her I-weeks-old in- rled U ,nt th house.
fant. it-
, a- Proud Father at ST.
, Not Absolutely Convincing. From th fact that his frlsnds did not
A charming Louisvlll girl, th daughter ,ern unU1 recently that h bad again ba-
of a minister ln Louisville, has always coln rather, it may be Inferred that J.
been famed for her habit of saving thing J1' Thlry 87 years old, of Academy street,
because they may com ln bandy, and this Ila.d City, Is not of a boastful dls-
summer the family la telling a story on her I0,luon. " Jt Mr. Thlry la proud and happy
which she would glv a good deal to sup- ovr tho dvnt of his youngest child,
press. Sh had been away at Whit Sul- ' ,hlry becam widely known years
phur Springs, and being especially popular, go. whn n originated the sohool savings
had become the recipient of suoh a variety "y,tem' Eleven 'ar "o. when 78
of souvenirs that before coming home sh ?ar" 14, h married Ml.. Margaret
sent one trunk ahead in which she put t-onnor a comely young woman. About
many of the various trinkets for her year ftc'r,lh marriage a young Thlry
smaller brothers and sisters, and some Was DO nd ther was Jubilation in th
summer frocks which had become too faded ?m?' At Intervals during the Intervening
for wear. Her mother Industriously un- h "V, othe' chillrn hav been
Backed the trunk and finally when Yah- .b,rn ,0. U, couPl8' Th '-teat Is John
Ing the bottom, was transfixed to find seV'
r .v,. w... ,......
eral hundred poker chips and about a half
dozen decks of cards. When her horrified
father later demanded an explanation, the
daughter quite Innocently and unconsciously
said:
"Why, father, they wer Uft ln th room
I was occupying by some former occupants,
and I Just took them because I thought
they might com ln handy."
And even the minister smiled at her ex
planation. HI ST PotatoTaTea Ula Life.
Raymond Cor win. a farmer of Aquebogue,
Ixmg Island, was taking hum. from bis
farm a big potato that h intended to
enter the county fair, when he was at
tacked by a dog supposed to have been
mad.
The dog made a rush tor Cor win, who
threw the giant tuber at th. beast with
such fore, that it fractured his skull, kill
ing it instantly.
Corwln doesn't regret the killing of th.
dog, but mourns tb loss of his big potato,
which h. thinks would hav. taken first
prize at the fair,
$
Big Dog Saves Smaller Use.
Dog sense, and plenty of It, enabled a
large, black Newfoundls id to rescue from
death under auto wh Is a smaller dog
companion that had Mi sad y been struck
by a touring car at Montclalr. Both ani
mals belonged to Cratone, a contractor, of
No. 7S Olen Ridge avenue. They wer
romping ln the street when a touring car
came along. There were thre women and
a man in It. The machine struck the
All Five Toes
Have Room to
Breathe a
Necessary lo
the Child's Health
Cvery parent
uitif nt the
portant to health
n einthinv. for
Improper shoes the oral nsxj kina.
"Wolfe's-Columbo." "rTreW Shoes are fla
ttened especially to protect the eblld's tender
feet, without Interferenee with the growth of
bone, and muscles. Natural fitting, with
abundant toe room and a comfortable sup
port for the arch and ankle, they keep the
ehlld's fool braltby and shapely, reliev
ing tb strain
system.
saBasss'',BBisBHBaB
ar stylish and economical tb most satisfactory shot
for all children. Our guarantee: "Good Wear or
New Pair." Ask your dealer. Ifhebasnt
them, write us, giving his name.
The Wolfe
why there should be such an institution
in their city. one of the reason. Is the
lar.' number of women deserted by their
husbands who are forced to go out by
the tiny to work for the support of their
children. This will he the first day nur
sery ln New Orleans.
A remarkable exhibition of a woman's
nerve was witnessed in Kensington when
M,'- ,H,a,ry Corbett, wife of a well known
steeplejack, was drawn to the top of the
l-foot spire. of the first Presbyterian
church, wjjere. suspended only by a rope,
Hh passed the tools to her husband, who
w a mittlno- n tin u.' 1 . 1 hall nn tt)A. tun
" . -". 'r ...... "
or ,ne en"'e-
Mlfi Sarah Louise Arnold has been
chosen ohalrnian of the recently organised
oo,
t, . .1...... . li i .......... .... 1 1 r. T j ........ .
UCT 1 1 uruil tv oiuiiiltriin till ir-t,C, UUIUH.
BinC9 1j02- sho 18 a Sate of the State
Nal school. Brldgewater Mass was
Mri'M h
9vn n 'a f '.t,. 8I8f "r'JC9
-.- ".
Flower hospital nur.ee have moved Into
finished at a cost of 50,obu. Work on the
;"-" " " T " .ir , .V
finished at a cost of I50.000. Work on the
new quarters, which was started last win-
ter, has been completed, and the home
Is one of the best equipped In the city.
7,ha quarters which will be vacated by
the nurses wlU be converted Into wards,
T ie hospital s wards have been crowded
, summer In spite of the constant addi-
tlon of rooms, and the opening of the home
" uu """"""
the front at the knees and held hv rmiei
P'nlt rose clusters, the tiny plaits giving
what the French call movement to the
Bklrt llm"s- Ball)w this drapery, edged by
emhroldered neti a pIain fuU chlffon pj,,.
Coat peeped out
i a . .
bZ ! Vf, "a8h "'T
and tded T th! I LTSffT". , Wa"i
lgJr10
artificial rose of Jacqueminot coloring was
tucked Into the wide sash Vlrtle In front
Rn. e li' .fr.0nt;
sheer stuffs ar. very attraetiva an r.
receiving enthusiastic attention from the
debutante These frocks clear the floos
in comfortable fashion and are exeeed-
mgly youthful in aspect, though they ar.
by n mean" rM,erved for ,h "b"tante.
smaller dog and hurled it so hiah th.
auto passed under It when It was ln the air.
Half a block behind the first auto was
another tearina- alonir at . ,iat..inn
- " - .,o,,,B
pac. Sam. th bia-. black dnir irhih ho,i
. . ....... ......
managed to get out of the wav of the flrat
car. in th nick of tim. was whining over
J in.jmaio, wnen it saw tn.
"oond machine coming. Seising the help
leas UtU dog by th. neck. Barn flung it
to safety to on. sld. of th. road, and then
nenry. jr., who does not yet know how
happy he has made hls father.
Delightful Action of Home
Made Fat Reducer
Taking a teospoonful three times a day
after meals and at bedtime of this mix
ture Va os. Marmola, hi ox. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and SH ox. Peppermint
Water, a simple mixture any druggist can
supply causes a delightfully easy and
even sliding off of the fat. The first parts
of the body to show Its effect are uuually
those that are particularly objeotlonable
when overfat via., the double chin, hips,
and fat-loaded abdomen. When these be
gin to decline the remedy seems to take
notice of other over-fat parts, such as
the shoulder blades, ou which gathered
fat causes round shoulders, and at the
bust and ankles where too much ft
ruins many a fine woman's otherwise
clear claim to beauty.
The loss of fat is often as much ss 14
ounces a day, but no 111 effects or wrin
kles are observed, because tha recipe Is
perfectly natural ln action. It causes
the stomsch to use up the excess tat In
the food, and then the blood quickly burns
up that already formed on the body.
Automobile, Gat and Traction
TnavSn aasina Anyoos of tbate eourae. may
Lll 7 III C C liliX ba couplsuxl lu (lire lucxuua.
1 b aul ouaiilal ana prsctl.
eal coaraes offered by aujr ckuul la Ui eouuiry. ull
upply of autoaioollva sad cnglnef for practice. Kiu
drau Uutii not ouly to uaudls automoolira and
aac'oaa, but to make all npalra. Band fur caulua
giviug couipleia lafuriuaiioo. Yon cao eoter aur
lima. Your auartor la iwaiva vcaka, er Hires atuaiba
from tha Oar tou aalar. A a. Ire..
ll(blaa Writ Cellas, le Helaee, la.
should look carefully to tb proper
enild's leet. II 1. really more Inv
snd tempera men! tben proper die
the Ills someMmea eaoeed br pooe
fitting .hoe ar no always apparent on the foot.
Nerrou.nea, dullnem of tbpustat, awkward eerrrese.
weak ankles, etc. are Bine times In ten traceable to
'J
on tb enure nervous
"WOLFFS-
COLUMBUS" IJGSjEQ Shoes
for Children
Bros. Shoe Co.
COLUBIUS, OHIO,
t.'.OSTWOI.'iEN LDYE PERFUME
Nothing is more fascinating than
a faint suggestion of fragrant
blossoms but it must be deli
cate, as heavy odors, even the
sweetest, are avoided by cultured
women.
ED. PiNAUO'S
LILAC VEGETAL EXTRACT
is the very heart of the lilao
blossom, exquisitely delicate and
lasting. A real old fashioned gar
den perfume, very different from
thecloying oriental perfumes that
are rapidly losing their vogue.
ED. PINAUD'S Lilao suggests re
finement, and once tried, leaves
a fragrant impression, I wish
every woman who reads this would
send for a testing sample. Try it
for yourself and if you like it, ask
at any drug or department store
for a 75c. bottle. This is a large
bottle (6 os.), plain but attractive
in appearance. The value is all im
the perfume, not in the container.
It is not put up in a so-called
"fancy" package, and therefore it
is sold at a low price.
Sec 4 cts; in stamps to-day fee
the testing sample. Address
PARFUMERIE ED. PiNAUD
DIPT. 88,
CD. PINAUD BLDQ., NEW YORK
SB
Quality Is Our Guide
ffUPDIKESs 1
4.
a-1
UPDIKEtllLUIJu'Cd
f T a-!PsT-l
WHA.KEB. 3
Vi;aV
PLEASES THE MOST CRITICAL
At all grocers
CPDXCB UILLINO COHPaVXT. ""'f.
sTWfflBTIaaTr'i ni iVIMiffl'TfaTiiii7?iiiTi
mm vtraii
Covets a fresh, smooth, satiny complex
lon, and'Vhat satisfaction andpeace of
mind Its possession brings. Tho hnes
of ago, vorry and overwork are render
ed well nigh powerless by Mrs. Nettle
HARRISON'8 LOLA MONTH CREME
A wonderful soother, healer and protec
tor to a dry, contracted or onapped
skin. ' It Is Complexion- Insurance.
Convince yourself of Its remarkable
power by obtaining a free eampl and
'Book "SECRET OF IEAUTY AMD 0000 HEALTH" ah
SKBSMiJf MoOOVlTXI.1, DBTJO CO
Cor. luth and Dourlas Bts- Omaha.
owl Drag Co., 16th Xaroay, Omaha.
FREE
MaryT. Oeldmaa'e
Ora Hair Reeterer
rmtoraa orlatnal color la
find. kealtkr4 Btaiuia,
la from 1 toll dara. la-
iirair aiooraut iivai aa.
ott
a el
laiaf aiaa. 1U aSaot
ixriaaanat. loa
aral Hu ao aedlmsat, ao u'a aalthai aUaki aw
Saar-il's aa sara sad alaar aa valar. (
Doa't irliuaat-tiM hu tkouasadaot Otbm
ka-fa luaadaafaaud aatiafaolorr. taila aad oootb
auolall, lra. FlonuraUi aiantloa oiilol color
of your kalr. Maay t. aoLOMaa, ss hi Z,
Bla'sSi.raal.laiaa. rullaUabouloU. SeraalTbT
Bliarman Si acoConaall Brut" Co.,
S. W. Corner 16th ft Doae Sts.
Owl Drue; Co,
16th & Haruey His.. Omaha, Neb.
MANDO
kavir frM Mr Mr '
aaaa u wt
- " - - at aatljr
B4larr kaaaa. Lata-sa aoale Sl.se,
Saafarkaaklatrra. .
ranaamc joscpnine Le revre.
. . -aaall St., rhllavaa., raw
io.i bjt Mr.ra-Ullloo lirus i.. Uaalon Urus Co.,
ttm Ball bru Co., Hainaa lifvs Co., Oataiia: Clara
brag ca., CoaaoU blaiu.
St! CstfSf
f i wr i -v
MtMhiWul
ft?)
(5
u J
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Va Uvllavr Year,
-4
