THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: JANUARY 1G, 1910.
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Reviving the Flower Hat
if.
a
1
i:
J
EW YOKK. Jan. lR.-Hatn
brought out for the southern
contingent at thin time of year
prove nothing In regard to
summer millinery, but at leant
they offer suggestions, and this
N
year one must admit that some of the pos
Ibllltles suggested are delightful.
Some of the shapes are absurd, of courw.
Thut Ik always to be expected, ml tr.e
same thing will be true when late ip-nt,
ban revealed all that the mllllne-s hava
planned for the season; but, on the other
hand, many of the shaped art delightful.
They are but modified version of .vhat
women have worn during the winter and
If truly novel and original shapes are io be
launched In the spring, at leant no forerun
ner of them appears now; but the w.r.ier
Khapea take on quite another air when they
blossom out In tulle and straw and flowers,
' and here and there a tendency but h tiled
at In velvet or beaver has been carried
further In summrry materials. For exam
ple, we have seen a number of hats turn
ing up frankly in the back, though they are
the exception, and the rule Is the hat roil
ing; up at one side and down on the oilier
or rolling 'high on one side and lower on
the other.
Big bats are usually In the majority In
summer millinery and In advance exhibits
of summer millinery for the south, though
tally spring always brings out an abund
ance of small bats suitable for wear with
tailored trotting frocks. Just now the
big hat in straw and In tulle Is most In
evidence, but there are a good many at
tractive turbans and a few narrow brim
med high crowned straw shapes of the
Henri II order. Trlcornes and blcornes
have, It is said, run their course, but they
have been made up In straws, chieiy on
large lines.
The flower hat, which Is a perennial fa
vorite at this season and bridges over
gracefully tha gulf between late winter
and real spring, ia revived now In turban
form, following to a considerable degree
the lines of the popular winter turbans,
though with a tendency occasionally to
rise higher in the back than In the front
and not to sit so low on the back of the
head as have the winter turbans.
One of the prettiest flower models we
have seen was In exquisitely shaped roses
veiled in black tulle and trimmed with an
enormous bow of black tulls on the left
side. Another with the line rising toward
the back was all pink camellas, beauti
ful waxy things shading from white to
deep pink, and it had a bow of black chan
tilly posed on the left side. Still another
was In panHics of all the glorious purple
and yellow tones, but was partly swathed
in smoky gray tulle and trimmed in a big
knot of the tulle.
Flowvrj and tulle, flowers and tulle, this
combination is repDited over and over again
and In many forms. A large hat of tulle
has a wide shirred brim drooping in front
and turned up In the back. The crown Is
an enormous full' one of the tulla falling
far out over the brim so that only a couple
of inches of tha latter shows. At the left
side a mass -of' fdsea nasties-among 1he
tulle.
Large shapes in Leghorn or fine novelty
straw have big stiff crowns and wide
brims which roll boldly at the left side and
droop at the right. These are trimmed In
various ways with silk scarfs, velvet, flow
ers, wings or what you will, but among ths
prettiest of them are those which, like
the model Ilium rated here, have a wldj
band of black or dark velvet encircling ih
high, wide crown and flowers laid, loute.y
against this velvet. '
Mrilco' Hnatl(nl Wumm.
OST Mexican women of the
M
upper claaa speak both English
and French In addition to their
natlva Spanish, writes Georte
F. Paul In . Travel magaaine.
Perhaps the greatest charm of
the upper clauses ia their extreme
kind lines of manner. Harsh language Is
unknown; their words are sweet and
subdued. The most beautiful women In
Mexico, one will be told, are found at
Jalapa, a charming -city half way between
tha mountains and tha gulf. If disappointed
In these, tha seeker Is directed to theHwln
city of Orizaba. Finally, us a last ' resort,
the charms of sunny mulds of Oaxacu
nd Mltla aro mentioned. In the streets
Kt Oaxaca may b seen tha peculiar
headdress of tha Tchuuntepec Indians, for
this city Is on the border land of the
liithmus that bears that luynie. A for
midable array of stiffy starched lines
encircles the hesd and ucts as a frame
work for a face thut shows rugged health.
In a climate where It Is always summer,
clumsy sleeves and choking collars would
make Ufa unbearable; hence they are not
shown In the fashion plates. For over
300 years the utpil has been the traditional
drees, and will probably serve as tha
model for 300 years to come. The garment
Is kept of a snowy whiteness and especially
on feast days and Sundays, is Its Immacu
loto purity the greatest care to the Yuca
teosna. The mestlaos, or the hatfeastea of
Merlda are Justly famed for their beauty.
With thin beauty goon a certain pardon
abla priilo. shown by the fact that they
live tn a portion of the city by themselves.
Many a Mexican woman partly owes
her lithe figure and erect carriage to the
water Jar that l,e fills at the public
fountain. She makes a pretty picture as
she skims along under the well poised
burden, her garment fluttering, her supple
body swaying in rhythmic movements. If
anything could and will destroy the beauty
of such a picture. It is the omnipresent
FOR FALLING HAIR
Tha man or woman whose hair is be
. coming thin and '"straggly" and falls out
every time it Is combed or brushed can
maka at horns a hair tonic that will nour
ish and strengthen the dying follcles.
Jtist get from your druggist one ounc;
of beta qulnol and one-half pint alcohol,
take home and mix with oneihalf pint
warm water. Soma mix tha ounce of beta
qulnol atth a pint of bay rum. Either
receipa will prove beneficial So tha hair,
for It is the beta qulnol that puts the
hair In rwalthy condition and keeps it so.
The care of tho hair deserves aa much
attention as the care of the teeth. Beta
1ft qulnol prevents dandruff. I'se this tonie
n i)' day until the hair and scalp are In
satisfactory Condition, then twice a week,
and your hair will lemulu long, abundant
and glossy. Adv.
Roues are the usual choice, but an en
chanting model In leghorn had Its velvet
band in light blue instead of black, and
around It were massed morning glories In
all their beautiful . colorings-soft purples
and lavenders and blues 'and pinks and
whites.
Another leghorn hat with wide drooping
brim was also wreathed in thick clustering
morning glories, but
this one had no vel
vet band and at the
left side there was a
big soft bow of light
blue liberty satin.
Entire crowns of
flowers comblued
with broad, drooping
or rolling brims of
leghorn or other
straw are shown and
there are innumera
ble large hats in
shirred tulle, with
flower trimmings and
often with a large
bow of the tulle.
Black -lace, too,
has been extensively
used by the milli
ners, though usually
in connection with
straw. A medium
sized French hat, for
example, had a largo
draped crown of fine
flexible straw and a
brim of black chantllly turning up sharply
against tha crown at the left and held by
a big bow of the black lace.
Hats In colored straw swathed or veiled
in lace and trimmed with lace bows are
In soma cases very chic Indeed, and we
hava grown accustomed to this veiled eolor
through the winter fad of the black lace
veil draped entirely oV almost entirely over
the hat.
Big sailor shapes with brim slightly roll
ing are made up In rough straw of all
colors and ate trimmed with scarfs or
occasionally with wings. Shaded scarfs In
the coloring of the straw give smart ef
fects', but some of the best models are In
a:i white.
Fancy wings, quills and feather fan
tasies have their place In the hew mllli-
What the Women Folks Are Doing
clgaielle. Mexico has several monster
factories that turn out thousands of
cigarettes every hour. It Is no exaggeration
to say that one-fifth of these cigarettes
will be smoked by women. To see them
smoking, one does not have to penetrate
to tha Inmost patios of their home; the
woman who boards the train at the next
station will have her cigarette kindled
befora the conductor appears for her
ticket; the next woman to cross the aunny
plaxa will be puffing cigarette smoke Into
her sleepy baby's nostrils; the wrinkled
crone of 75. who sells lottery tickets for a
living, will spend half the morning trying
to light her cigarette, when the wonder Is
that the match in her trembling fingers
does not set tha lottery tickets afire In
stead of ths cigarette.
It Is Interesting to pompare the different
types. Tie stately senora, her eves b'.'nt
on her prayer book, her black robes falling
gracefully about her, her mantilla drawn
closely about her face, sweeps by us. Grace
ful senoritas come lightly tripping along,
black eyes sparkling under lac3 mantll'ar
wound coouettlshly around shapely heads,
fans dividing attention with prayer book.
Softly they enter and kneel. She of the
reboso is there, too, kneeling beside her
more beautiful sister.
The Americans who complain so bttterly
of the big hat nuisance in the theaters
would be miserable in Mexico, whore the
women wear the most enormous picture
hats I ever beheld. As usual theli4' faces
were powdered to ghastllncss. and they
had a tawdry, overdressed air, but at least
there were no bleached blondes among
them, for the Spanish women all wear
their own pretty black hair, which forms
tho proper frame for their dark, handsome
faoen. The pretty girls are exquisite; the
ilendnr oval of the face, the rich olive of
the cheek, the long sweeping dark lashes
over superb eyes, glowing at onoe with
passion and tenderness, the low forehead
v ith Its rippling mass of dusky hair, the
slender neck, tha lithe form, tha springing
step and tha dainty foot, make thosfl girls
like a poet's dream of darkly brilllapt love
liness, not to be measured by any type
with which we hava been hitherto familiar.
Pension Mathers, ICdarate Politicians.
Julia Lathrop of Hull House, Chicago,
proposes a new way for spending soma of
tha state's money. In Founder' Hal!, Mary
Institute. St. Louis, where she lectured for
the Alumnafe association, Miss J.othrop ad
vanced the idea of pensioning tha working
mother, who takes care of her children.
J abandoned by a husband and father.
"Mothers ara pensioned successfully in
New South Wales and In Swltxerland," ex
plained Miss I,athrop. "and the working
force of Hull House la striving to bring
about auch legislation in Illinois."
The speaker also upset the lime-honored
theory that a child la better off with Ita
mother under all circumstances than with
a father under the most favorebla condi-
j tlons. Aeon ding to her reasoning, a
i father, able to provide fur a child, can give
nery, though the first hats shown are al
ways prone to run to flowers, probably aa
a protest against winter and all pertaining
to It. and the feather trimmed hats come
with early spring. Some of the new feather
ornaments are lovely and some are sur
passingly weird.
Huge, rakish, fancy quills like the one
which trims a big black hat Illustrated
hero are often beau-1
tlful in coloring, if
"bsurd l 8Uef and
many of the new
hiodtls show feather
ornaments running
off at a wild tan
gent toward one side,
A FIOWEK T UK-
HAN, A HAT OF
B 1 A C K TULLE.
STRAW AND
BLACK LACK
AND STRAW
WITH ROSES.
after the fashion adopted for some at the
late winter models, a fashion calculated to
make things unpleasant for the person
who sits next to the hafa wearer.
An occasional model whose trimming Is
posed quite In the back follows a tendency
distinctly marked In the winter hats, but
this movement is less marked In the south
ern hats than it might have been ex
pected to be and it remains to be seen
what spring will do with the idea.
Straw turbans, built much on the winter
lines, are sometimes smart looking for
wear with tailored costumes, but no matter
how soft and light the straw It has a
hardness of line and contour which
makes the straw turban less successful
than tha winter models of fur, beaver or
velvet.
to It a more normal future than an econo
mically Incompetent mother.
Orphan asylums came tn for a gentle rap
on Miss Lathrop'B part.
"They are too rigid in -their rules,
whereby the child loses every chance for
individual development," Bald Miss Lath
rop. She also advocated that the question of
publlo charities should have a place ln
political Issues, and that every politician
should be acquainted with the rudiments
of the problem.
Proper Care of the Piano.
In many households there Is not a piece
of furniture that is mors aorely neglected
than the piano Anyone who lias ever
studied the construction of a pianoforte
knows that Its mechanism la most delicate,
Intricate and sensitive. It Is no wonder,
then, that It requires a great deal of care
and suffers severely from neglect.
Some people thins; that they are treating
their piano well if they have It tuned once
or twice a year, says the New York Trib-j
una. It should be tuned at least four times
lo prevent loss of pitch and should be kept
at concert pitch all the time. To raise or
lower It a half tone means to spoil It Irre
medlubly, say the authorities.
It Is almost aa important to place the
piano well as to keep it tuned. It should
not be put too near the wall, aa this ab
sorbs the tone; It should be put near tho
inntr wall rather than the outer, to pre
vent dampness or cold from affecting it.
Dampness ia a stanch enemy of pianos
it rusts the wires, rots the felt, splits the
hammers and makes the keys stick. A
changing temperature Is almost as danger
ous and too great htat, such as Is caused
by tha proximity of a radiator or fireplace,
has also Its bad effects.- Heavy carpets
muffle the sound; that ia why music rooms
should always have hardwood floors and
why planoa should ba placed cn little glass
Insulators If possible.
A piano should be kept free from bric-a-brac,
plctu-ea and lamps, because they
all tend to make the tone metallic. So often
when a note Is tinny or tremulous It is
because it is sympathetic vibration with
some object on or near the piano.
When the pedals squeak they should be
greasrtd (not oiled), or a little talcum
powdet may be puffed Into the hingt'S.
Broken hammers, if not badly damaged,
can be repaired with hot giue and boi:nd
with cord ana broken Ivories can be
mended with 1 little household cement.
Yellow ivories can be cleaned with alcohol.
They need much light in order to keep
their whiteness; that la why one should
nut always leave the cover down.
-4-
Redlacoverlnn the Home.
A progressive transfer of functions from
the home to the achool, commenta the Sur
vey, has resulted from our determination
that the colli! shall have the best possible
chance; that he shall, if we can bring It
about, grow up .tralght and strong and
fitted to ile a uuble and successful life.
Roadster,
Touring
Touring
The CHASE
MOTOK CAR
I' I Uflffmon 9 On
Hi Li MUllllimi US UUi
2025 Farnam Straat.
BRUSH RUNABOUT'
letroit-Electric
wood- S
II T rAJ;Ml,AMn fli.4Av.M.lt n Uomas, Hudson,
II. r.rl Kill HiRIS III H
1044-46-48 FARNAM STREET
Deright Automobile Go.
Henry H, Van Brunt
MURPHY DID IT" ftuto
14TH AND JACKSON Trimming
S17EET-EDWARDS AUTO CO. ISSSf.VS
2052 FARNAM STREET PARRY .... $1285
H. K. WILCOX. ess A
Standard Automobile
H. E. WILCOX. OMAHA,
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
OaOt awci, III ICTF, Auifer
& B. SlftLES,
INTER-STATE""'
And It all looks on the face of it like one
process. Tho child needs education; he
nteds Industrial training; he needs play
grounds, protection from disease; he needs
food; If we can supply one why not the
rest? Why, Indued, must we not supply the
rest to make the one the conceded one.
popular education effective?
The question seems'simply how far a sin
gle principle shall be carried. Is It such
ln truth, or la there somewhere an Invisible
line beyond which we are no longer dplng
what we started out to do, but something
else, or are undoing it?
Obviously there must be somewhere such
a line If the existence of the home Is of
Importance to our purpose. For If we de
prive it of its attributes the home must
cease to be.
rllle Didn't "Miss Out.
Edward Buk is the authority
for he
latest Maude Adams story. It seema that a
little girl of V, wno lives in Trenton, N. J.,
Btw Miss Adams play "Peter Pan" Jwo
years ago. She wrote Miss Adams, telling
her. so, but in the stress and shuffle of
theatrical hurry received no answer. Yet
the child's faith In her actress never wa
vered. i About this time sne began saving her
allowance for an . unnamed purpose. The
allowance was ti cents a week, which she
Increased occasionally to 9 and even 10 by
doing family errands.
A year later when Miss Adams was play
ing "What Every Woman Knows,'' at the
Empire theater, during the holiday weeks,
the little girl persuuded her father to take
her to New York. She had accumulated
$4.1.!. The oiiject of the hoard then ap
peared. The M bought Just i'j violets and
th(jna violets went '-o Miss Adams at the
Empire theater. And now the tragedy
occurred. ,
Through somebody's error the little note
that was sent with the flowers never
reached the star, and she knew of no one
to thunk. So th1 little girl went back to
Trenton and valted day after day, her
faith in her goddess sorely tried.
At this point enter Edward ttyk. At a
dinner in phlladelpnla he happens' to over-
hear the Btory told by an aunt of the little
girl.
Mr. Bok knows Miss Adams and he knea
that something ought to be done. So, with
out incriminating himself he drew out of
the . itarrai,or the name of the Utile alii,
which, in part, waa Nellie, and her par.'nts'
address n Trenton. The outcome of all this
was that wh-n Miss Adams plnved Tren
ton there was a surprise for Nellie. The
heavtna opened and out of the opening
came an enormous photograph 'of Peter
Pan with an autograph Inscription and an
invitation to come behind the scenes at
the end of the performance. Netlle ac
cepted. , t'urlueltr in n Shoe shop.
"Women are proverbially curious," said
the shoe salesman, "but I think they show
THE OMAHA BEE'S
DIRECTORY
OF AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES
4 cyl., 3 passenger . .
Car, 4 cyl., ( passenger
Car, t iyl., 7 passenger
.f 1,101) i
.$2,000
Coit Automobile Co., 2209 Farnam St.
TANKS and PUMPS
J. M. PINKERTON,
5824 Brandals Bulldlnj.
AIR. COOLED AUTO
The tar that solves the delivery problem. Call
up for demonstration.
COMKEXCIAX, ACTOMOBXXE CO.
801 South Tentk street. Douglas 3734.
Vallace Automobile Cc.
24th Hear Farnam Strut.
Headquarters 4-Cyllnder Cart
Inter.
State, S 1,750; DeTampla,
$850 Hupmoblle, $7.50.
MARVEL OF WORKMANSHIP
T. 6. KORTHWALL CO.
914 Jones St.'
p,"?Sx? cl
Electric
ViHITE STEAMER
DRUMMOND
2024 Firnam St.
K Li 11. rpu.
Chalmers-Detroil
Stoddard-Dayton,
Waverly, Lexington,
181416 Farnam.
Overlani, Pdpe
Hartford
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The easiest riding car in the world.
0. F. LOUK, 1808 Farnam Street,
State Agent.
4-
HA, rEB.
Co.
NEB. CHAS. MERZ
Garage and Repairs
indird SI x ft National
Buick and Olds
mobile Cars. ...
hi Jbu(ft
LiKol. Brack, t B. SHORE, uu
750 Fully Equipped -4 Cyl., 40 H. P.
HUFFMAN & CO., 2025 Farnam St.
Dlatrlbutora
It more in a Bhop of this sort than any
where else. At times It's hard to get a
customer'a attention, she's so busy watch
ing what the women on tho other side are
buying. And when a sale Is completed
and a woman walka out with' her new
boots on watch the others. Every eye is
fixed on tho newly clad feet and If tha
wearer happens to be smartly dressed
there'll be a sudden demand from the oth
ers to be shown shoes of the same type.
I think lt'a for that reason that women are
so particular about not having, holes In
their stockings when" they buy shoes. Men
don't seem to care."
Half Billion In Candy.
The American woman 1b known for her
sweet tooth, notes the New York Press.
Neither in London, Paris nor Berlin do
you see so much candy eaten during the
matinee performances in the theaters, nor
are the confections made to serve the pur
pose of, InformuJ gifts to girls so much as
here. But It Is rather surprising to learn
from a member of the breed of indefatiga
ble statisticians that the people of the
United States spend little less than faOO.
000,000 a year on candy, and, of course, the
greater part of that amount Is spent by
or for women. Dentistry Items are not
included ln the tables compiled by the
statisticians. For several years it has
been an acknowledged fact that the United
States consumed as much candy as all the
rest of the world put together, but since
1107 the candy appetite has grown to such
an extent that the United States now ac-
counts for Just two-thirds of the entire
candy output of the civilized world.
It Is not generally known, however, that
immigrants are the greatest consumers of
candy In America. In New York fully one
half of the city's candy bill Is said to be
paid by the men, women and children of
the tenement house districts, and that be
comes all the more significant when the
difference ln prices between the Grand
street and the Broadway candy stores Is
taken Into consideration. Physicians who
are aware of this almost Inordinate appe
tite for sweets among the poorer classes
say New York has every reason to con
gratulate Itself that it has brought omy
good ' Instead of evil results. Not many
years ago most of the candy sold, espe
cially In the smaller stores, was almost
polsonously Impure, injurious acids and
dyes being used In the manufacture. Med
ical men say that If candy of that quality
had been eaten In the quantities that
candy Is eaten today it would have had a
terrible effect on the health of the gen
eration now approaching maturity. To
day, however, It Is reasonably safe to
buy candy anywhere and Its consumption
Is especially advocated In temperance cir
cles as minimising the likelihood of the
growth of a taste for drink.
Frills of Fashion.
Chiffon Is evidently In for a tremendous
vogue.
Stunning fancy gun metal collar pins are
JaeEisin)
-v-Coil Automobile Go.-.
rue DAvmri ifliTPiirii
II 1L I liYI UllMill I UIILLL bU.
Doug. 7281
GUY L.
ird
Rli3asii
FRA U
R P inMP.fll I Stevens-Uuryea, Cadillac. Stanley Steamer.
I Ih tVItVlDMLL BADCOCK ELECTRIC
ti)t 9 Farnam
iAKER ELECTRIC
HALLADAY
In
0.
MMTE Steamer
ri n n Fr23 MOTOR CARS
l3 ILIii CL VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1202 Farnam St.
Lsa tsa y Lsa jonn rjMre pjow q0(ji Distributors.
Ford Motor Co.,
Ln
INTERNATIONAL
I II f DnJIIaTPPQ Hljh-Whaelad INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
I. U. L. KUilUMLKa AUTOS Company-Omaha.
shown. Some of these are studded with
semi-precious stones. (
Pockets are large and much trimmed.
Scarfs are being draped even more elab
orately ' than last summer.
Belts for street costumes are very wide
and have large buckles.
Opera hoods are less tn evidence than was
expected by fashion prophets.
There Is a predominance for the fur
trimmed velvets for cold weather wear.
Tiny faces of foxes head some of the
hatpins to go with fur-U minted headgear.
rthlnestoneB and crystal embroidery ara
being lavlsnly employed on evening gowns.
Opals are very stylish this winter, espe
cially when set In a necklace or brooch.
Bands of gold lace are often worn aiound
the head wnen the evening gown is decol
lete. The use of dull silver and gold ornaments
on dresses and hats is seen eveiywliere.
Fair motorists are weui:ng variations of
the "granny" bonnet thai covers neau and
ears. u y
It seems that the crystal and gold bugles
are to supply mmh oi me trimming una
season.
The popular white aim gray sweaters are
to be had with collars and cutis of con
trasting colors.
Three-piece fur sets are now In vosue
the hat. of course, making the thud ot the
trio.
Swordlike hilts, fashioned of tortoise shell,
are among ihe sinking looking liaipins of
tliu hour.
It Is believed that the vogue of the short
coat will come in wll:i wie flrat hint of
spring.
Petticoats fit very snugly about the waist
and hips. They are taaieued a little to the
letl ol the front.
Large pieces of beading are used on
gowns and wraps, gloves and opera bags
and even on stocking).
The old-fashioned let bracelet, made In
links and tasie.ioU on wire is upijeai'ln
again.
I'he revival of tho fashions of the Louis
XVI period has brought Baik the dainty
little fan, often hanu-paiuted.
1
i Chat About Women.
Miss Sheila O'Neill, a young Irish girl,
whose home is in Ueltast, hus causeu u
stir in aeronautic circles in Great Britain
by the announcement that she shortly
will attempt to fly across the Irish chan
nel in an aeroplane. Tliu machine she will
use Is a byplane.
Julia H. Gulliver, a graduate of tiie first
class of Smith college and president of
lurk ford college, itoekfoid, III., has been
notified that she has been appointed an
officer of the French academy of France.
The notification came through the French
consulate. Mie has been a pioneer In In
troducing vocational coursrs In women's
colltges.
Ml Betsy II. Wlnslow of New Bedford.
Mass.. who begun her thirty-fourth con
secutive year as a member of the Njw
Bedford school hoard recently, has a rec
ord career aa a "snf f ragetta," for she has
not only served In puolic elective office
longer than any other woman, but at esc
reciurlng election she has gone tn Hie
polls and cast litr Lallol for herself.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Valentine has Just
been .elected president of the newly or
ganized auffrago club of Klchmoud, Va.
The club may be said to have bounded
Into existence almost in one night. The
wuinen of Richmond had always shown
themselves violently opposed to giving tin
ballot to women. One prominent wnmnn
mar!,, a break by proposing auch a cluli
and within a few days the oi ganl.j tlon
was formed and women of all classes ap
Detroit Electrio
P.ONEER IMPLEMENT COMPANY.'
Ciuncll Bluffs, Iowa.
2209
rnam
Straat
i on automobiles
Storage and Repairs
2318 Harney Street. -A-20U
MIDLAND MASON
FREELAN3 8303. & ASHLEY. 1102 Firaifl St.
PEERLESS
SMITH. 2207 FARNAM ST.
REO, FORD. PREMIER.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic anJ Council Bluffs, Iowa
Dtraab
R. R. KIMQALL,
2026 Farnam St.
Electric Garage
DENISE BARKALOW, Proprietor
2218 Farnam Street.
its class without a peer.
F. LOUK, State Agent,
1808 Farnam St.
APPERSON SALES AGENCY
1102-4 Farnam St.
Wood's Electric
DRUMMOND
2024 Farnam SI
1818 Farnam St., Qmatia, Neb.t
h n Mattheson
TIMES SQUARE
AUTOMOBILE CGUPAI1Y,
1333-1334 Michigan Ave.,
' Chicago, 111.
Urmt firm tn tha world dealing In n.w and
i.eond hand automobile. oo high grade cars at
lews than half cunt. . All tha car. hava dmb
catatully ov.rhauled anil are In flnit olaia running
order. Write for fr copy of our lat.M Tlma
suuar llullxln, containing expert Information about
autoinubllva, alap list of many of the car. we have
on hand.
Uranch Hou&.Uth and Pin. 81... St. Louis,
Mo. ; i;ri Main St., Kama. I'lty. Mo.; 216-217
Wait 4nh St.. New York City; m N. Uroa4 UL,
fnlladtliihla, Pa.
piled for membership. Among the women
who are leading In the movement are
Mrs. Beverly B. Munford, Mrs. Charles
V. Merldlth, Miss Mary Johnston and Miss
Glascow.
Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg of Jef
ferson. Tex., is the field secreary of the
Jew hih Chautauqua work. A course of
study In Jewish history Is the first of
feiinii to those who Join the society, then
literature and the Bible. In some places
the circles have been started in tbwna
where there were a number of Jewish
people, but no church, and It has served
to extend tho religious services by organi
zation. The work Is purely educational.
Miss Goldberg says the effect of the work
Is to lessen prejudice and as an example
suyn a circle was formed In Bible and his
tory at the University of the South last
year.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is said to be
largo ly renponslble for the election of
Utoigg h. Kali as mayor of Maiden, Mass.
imrlng the campaign one of Mr. Fall's
opponents wrote a letter saying that
ihohtfh Mr. Fall had servtd In the legisla
ture he had done nothing to attract at
lintlon. Mis. Howe i-eut an Immediate
answer reminding the Voters that It was
Mr. Fall who Introduced and carried
throuith the legislature the bill making
mothers eijtial guardians of their minor
children with fathers. Mr. Fall and his
wife are both lawyers and their eldest
daughter recently distinguished herself In
the Boston University Law school.
)n.BtMtl PBaVMXV.
Sanatorium
Iblg Institution la the only on
io the central west with separata
buildings situated In their own
:'.n)t)!e grounds, yet entirely dla
tiuct and rendering It poselble to
tlasxify case. The one building
being- fitted for and devoted to tha
treatment of noncontagious and
Donmental diseases, no otberi be
ing admitted. The other, Rett
Cottage, bdlng designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care ana spe
cial nursing.
