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Embroidered Chiffon Gown
Things You Want to Know
American Yolorl-
liarjr SurKeoiis.
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TUB HKEr OMATIA. "WKPXfDAY" SKITKMBKTl 7. 1010-
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tltm in n Ideal gown for the tj'pe of
In r""11"'11 . touch of color with
MQ Altvfaita froolc. Th budlce la sea.mlHa
and drapod i h -nrwfil surplice ftuthion
crona the bust; the aktrt, slightly ffath-
Brightside and His
"Cluba'-'ara being formed tn a number of
foreign olties .to do away with the wearing
of hats," JDrifhtsld observes, while
'Vfithos's- boy proudly exhibits FaslUon's
ti&teat outbreak la the form of a wonderful
IVIlo-treen headiiear.
"Wby . didn't you sprliigr that bofore I
squandered twg bucks for this lid?" queries
Son,, in a hurt tuna of voice.
" didn't suppose European faKhlons would
Influent ygu," explains Father.
"It'a a, long1, way4 from Broadway, all
rtsht." wrm Son, "but a atunt like that
appeals to ma. A Shoot-tho-Hat club ought
to fro ilk not cakes along the Great White
Way," . .
g'TtMMM v'bb hat' . societies say It is a
superfluous arUulo of man's wearing ap
parel and . oan be easily dlnpensod with,"
continued rather, .
"All wa have to do In this town to shake
4A Hds Is to walk past the Flatlron build
ing,". auioroBta Son. "That ought to make
a good location to initiate the members."
"Buying ' a vfeat," ' cnhrpialna Father, "Is
one ofi tlie hardost tbimrs I du In thn llna
of purchasing aonuHhlnR to wexr."
m 'trouwa wiin men s hats," says
San. who la'a aartorlal exnart. 'In tht tiiav
are all built about alike, while almtvit
every yap has a different pattern of face.
For example,', these open face chaps who
hiW most' jf tljelr Works w hen they smile
can I bone v- be aa beautiful In one uf
tlvKMv Vpancake' effect lids as your little
Willie, with hla Napoleon BonaporU pro
file." ' . - .
"Uvry. . Bcason I acera to have t so
throu:k the same harrowing experlnnen
when selecting Uh, "avers Father.
Ttilsla atniut the time of yer when the
hat ton) re niK)d with a pej,lo-atri.-k-n
bunoh vi niarrtnd non. all trying to lo,Jt
pretty tn. litis thoy know their wives will
boyvtt ts BO(.n as they hit the front
pon." ijotiarua Sn philosophically, whlcii
doaan't add U his parent's ease of jnlnd at
the approaulrin crlHls.
"'hen I take" the hat salesman's s.lvioe
I alwaVs have to bring it back the next
day.'V niuuruM -Futher. "If I sa my own
Iludgmeant It usually turns out juft a bad."
"Why dun't you try one of th.., new
ayle, picture hats?" Is: Son's suaB.stion.
"rictyre haLa?" rejieets Father In a
dosed way, "I thought that was a style of
the iftirely feminine headgear."
i kf.ii fwu uijuoy mi mis laai," urges
kjo. Uf you want tn gallop along In front
oi me proceaahin you've got to pry loose
oue those painted beauties. They make
a pig- Hit. with the dames. I'm willing to
ueU" a oinaU sum that Mother would
mtmifr sand -yeu back to take another
ehajye- If Jita .buy one of the scenery va-
thoaS'lUs for their own UKe."
1 ttr such, a hat would be too showy
for a maa of my years," hedges Father,
nriid, finished with a wide hem. Violet
colored pantiles in an elaborate design are
embroidered on hem and bodice. Arti
ficial flowers of the nnme hue, worn In the
girdle, complete the ensemble.
Boy
Iluying Lids to Please
rifle," Their Latest
Tabloid Sketch.
THE YEAW-Y
UXPEClENCt.
who had a faint suspicion that hla off
spring Is setting a pltftiU for him.
"It's funny," muses Son, "how the wisest
men refuse to take advice on buying a
hat, and then go out and get Btung any
way. The only thing for you to do. Pop,
Is to Join the '8hoot-tha-H.it' bunch." In
that way you oan sidestep the bother and
save the mnsuma at the same time."
"The money I might save In a year going
without hats wouldn't amount to much,"
declares Father. "If the women could be
Induced to form 'No Hat' brigades, how
ever. It would prove a great boon to hard
working husbanda"
"When any hubby gets so he can coax
wife tt) pa8 up buying lids you can make
up your mind that he's a clutp with a hyp
notic eye and the lady's In a trance," as
serts Son. "She'll come out of her slumber
some day, too, and when she does," con
cludes the tynusehoiJ adviser, "little bright
eyes will buy out an entire millinery store
in order to get square."
(Copyright, 1310, by tho N. T. Herald Co.)
f Daily Health Hint 1
Olive oil Is an extremely useful article
both as faod and medicine. It Is useful to
lubricate internal pas safes and is soothing
after poison by corrosive substanoes.
. Kltrhts Days.
And nov the kitchen's In a mess
o'er ev'ry thing the green Juice tickles;
But think of winter's happiness,
' With wlfey's chow-chow and her pieklea,
T. E. M.
TPXr TH' COUMTit-r NtKT WEEJC. NO 1
I MoltE RACMELORj I.ITE tOft TOST I .
uoottrt-r THOSE 3I3CUITS ''
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vtLL. HOV 1
2k X 1prrt?
I'VE &CT IT. VOhJER.,
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VJ0WEt. in
MLTO TKfc VZ-AZ--
COPYRIOHT, 19101 BY THE
The Boss of the : Establishment
i .. BY AMERE MAN.
The wife of the Boss of the Establishment
was dreaming, not those unsubstantial
dreams bred of Imagination and an idle
hour, but the real thing which comes from
sleeping on your back or eating injudlc
louly and too well.
Suddenly the . telephone bell rang with
that Insistent , clamor with which the op
erator revenges herself in the small flours
for the tragedy of her own enrly waking.
The Boss' wife, aroused from her dreams,
slid Into a dressing gown, and 'with the
blind Instinct-of the New Yorker staggered
to tlus telephone,
. Expectant as she had learned to be of
the false alarms from. Hackensack or
Haverstraw, and patient as she was In
getting them transferred to the numbers
they really sought, she was surprised to
hear the voice of the Boss himself, who
went to work with the sand hogs and
quite a little after the bankers and brokers
were going down town.
"Hello," ., called the voice of her wide
awake spouse. "Why haven't you wished
me many happy returns? Don't you know
It Is my birthday?"
Sleepy as she was the sentence woke the
wondering lady to rigid attention.
"Really!" she gasped. "I never forgot it
before. Why, how can it he? I 'don't un
derstand ltl But never .mind, come home
early and we'll have a real birthday party.
And at any rate" she prevaricated swiftly
and smoothly "I haven't forgotten your
birthday present. No, I won't let you
guess what it is wait till you see It. By
foy."
She hung up the receiver in a hurry, It
would never do to let the Boss surmise
that she had actually forgotten his natal
day. And yet there was no doubt that she
had committed this crime of crimes!
"What shall I give htm?" she asked her-
Items of
It must be admitted that the fashionable
overeklrt effects generally are not becom
ing to short or stout women, no matter
how attractive they may be when worn by
figure of the opposite type. There Is
modification of the mode, however that may
safely be attempted by even pudgy women,
Tho skirt was plain and smooth fitting over
the hips, and then a straight length of the
goods was added at the belt covering, the
back and sides, leaving a panel effect In
center back. This drapery was Just turned
under and hemmed all the way around,
and than caught back at each side and
held down to the skirt with rosettes made
from tho gboda The orerskirt Just melted
Into the skirt proper and, the rosettes being
of the dress goods, there was absolutely
nothing to break the long line, consequently
the model could not fall to be becoming.
Pretty and simple ars the dancing frocks
for girls this season. There Is an absence
of elaboration. At a boy and girl dance
given recently tte prettiest frock ass
worn by a girl of 18. It was of Ivory Jac
qusrd mull, the skirt gathered into the
belt and held down below the knees with a
scarf of soft silk drawn through a buckle
made from small pink roses ylaoed on the
left side. The baby waist was confined
with a bH exactly corresponding with the
band on the skirt, and the round Dutch
neck and the short sleeves were edged
with tiny roses. A half wreath of the
flowers passed around the head from ear
" flesK'. JUT 1 UlSH X rtftJSOriE "
crTHW PrZjxi. IT UOuLP rtrMCE 1
V SHOR.T WORK or XHSMfcS.BT J
QLL-( 3 U- 60 3Y ft 3S0TTLE
a rvooe. viia j:
(hw-z aoBs. tr it works iK, 1
i (H"AA IP (T Cl-AM5
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Eviy
evi
I ALL
evett. Keep thiis
TH6 TtrtES
NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM rNEW.YQBK HERALD
. t,
VERY MEEKLY THE BOSS . OF THE
ESTABLISHMENT DIIA8 HE WAS
self. "Scarf pins', cigarette cases, cuff but
tons" rapidly her mind reviewed the ac
cepted catalogue of wifely presents. "No,
he has all those. I guess I'll look In the
morning papers and glance over the sales."
With this truly feminine ' Instinct she
seised the advertising sheets and began
to scrutinise them with a shrewdly ap
praising eye.
Suddenly her gaxe was diverted from the
blatant headlines of her favorite merchant
to the modest date line of the newspaper
"NEW YORK. Sopt 1. 1910."
"Why, It's not his blrtnday at all," rhe
exclaimed. "He's two days younger than
he thought he was. His birthday Is Sepr
tember 8."
Nevertheless the opportunity to shop was
not to be overlooked. Alligator card cases
were going at ruinous prices,' according to
i ' ' '
Interest for the Women Folks
to ear. It was
owed its success
home-made frock and
to the simple lines
adopted. , . -
Exceedingly smart looking separate coats
are being made up from the soft, thlok
blankets thata res old In the shops for the
purpose. They are so warm yet so light In
weight that they are comfortable for walk
ing as well as for theTr Original purpose,
automobile wear. The pale tan and the
wood browns ars the preferred colorings.
Just now the trimmings are of black satin
and gilt buttons, but later on will be seen
fur oollara and cuffs. Already a handsome
coat on this order has been seen, the collar
and cuffs being faced with skunk.
The negligees in ohlna silk ready for fall
wear are so staple In design this season
that any woman who knows how to sew
could make her own. Scalloping Is very
much in evldenca this year on everything,
and this hand work Is the only decoration
seen on some of the prettiest and most
practical of the new negligees. For in
stance, a pale yellow In a substantial
quality of china silk was cut in long, flow
ing lines like a full length box coat, and
closed a little to the left side. The neck
and the entire light edge ' were finished
with a button hole scallop worked In yel
low silk, while the kimono sleeves showed
the same decoration on their edgea
A new petticoat for fall wear Is of Ira
ported moreen, very light in weight and of
excellent quality. The moreen Is In moire
r
so Mem.
SO mc&
JIT IT L-ITTLE
!Ea.
COO. AH RifihU Retervid
Women) He Decides, Are the Most
-Forgetful of All Creatures.
-.J
the solemn asseveration of
firm. .
her "favorite
So the 'Ross.', wife sallied into. the marts
of trade and purchased a bargain birthday
present for her lord.
, Also she ordered beefsteak, potatoes au
gratln and green corn for dlnrer a cull'
nary birthday ode which the most poetic
of chefs could never surpass,
At 5 o'clock the Boss' 'latchkey admitted
a grieved and disappointed, man
"Happy birthday," called his wife as she
skipped to the door.
"Huh," . growled '. the Bos?. "I might
have aa many birthdays as Methuselah
and you'd never find it out."
As he spoke he took from his pocket an
evening paper. ,
" 'It's the little things In married life
that, count," he read from file wife's
favorite newspaper oracle; 'the flowers on
her birthday, .'the new hook-on the annl
versary of her . wedding.' But none of these
things apply to the husband, of- course,
He's lucky if his wife remembers the day
he died."
Silently the. Boss' wife conducted her
spouse to the dinner table.
Before the array of corn, his favorite
potatoes and the rarest of beefsteak the
Boss' wrath' melted to a gentle melancholy.
"To think that my wife should forget
my birthday," he observed. "To think that
I should have to remind her of it over the
telephone. To think"
"No," Interrupted the Boss' wife; "don't
think in advance. You dear Idiot, you
were born on September S the day after
tomorrow. If you don't believe me, tele
graph to your mother. But your, present
Is In our room on the bureau. Go look at
it." '
' And very, meekly the Boss of the Estab
lishment did as he was told.
(Copyright 1910, by the'N. Y. Herald Co.)
effect and the deslgo of the skirt is novel.
Tho upper -portion fits the figure smoothly
to well below the knees, being most care
fully gored to Insure a perfect fit for the
dress proper. Well"below the knees the
skirt meets a sectional flounce showing
clusters of tiny tucks and novel cording,
the lower edge finished with a ruffle. The
colors are navy blue, wistaria, Copenhagen
blue and black. The price Is IS. 28. '
A Sllaht Mistake.
"It's curious to observe," says a Maryland
man, "the manner in- which many illiterate
persons prosper, I once had business that
used to take me at intervals to a certain
place on the eastern shore. On one occasion
I went into a store there, the proprietor
of which could neither read nor write.
While I was thefe a man came In evi
dently a regular' customer.
"I owe you some money, don't I?" he
Inquired.
"The storekeeper went to tfce lloor and
turned It around so that the back was
visible.
"'Yes," said 'he; 'you owe mo for a
cheese.' ,
" 'Cheese!' exclaimed the customer. I
doh't owe' you for any cheese!'
"The storekeeper gave another look at
the door.
" 'You're right," said he. 'It's a grindstone.
I didn't see. the dot over the "i" In the
middle.' " September Llpplnrott's.
The Ky to the Situation bee Want Ads.
The American Veterinary M"dlcal asso
ciation of the I'nlted States is now tn ses
sion at San Franrlsco. This association hits
a membership of about 1.000 of the 4.000
veterinarian in the I'nlted States who are
eligible. It Is probable that no other pro
fession In the I'nlted States Is less crowded
thHn that of -the veterinarian. There are
only about twenty schools teaching veter
inary medicine In tho country and only fif
teen of these are sufficiently thorough to
entitle their graduate students to tHke. the
cavil service examination under the I'nlted
States bureau of animal Industry for the
various government positions to be filled
by vetei inHiians. There are more than
iHJ0.000.CO0 domestic animals In the I'nlted
States, not including cats, dogs or poultry.
Yet there are only !,000 students In the
veterinary schools of the country. On the
other hand, while there are H0.0fl0,o0 people
In the I'nlted States there are nearly ift.ono
students of tnndlclne.
, Before ' 1SH1 the practice of veterinary
medicine was given over largely to black
smiths and rural horse doctors, none of
whom had more than a very sIlRht empiric
knowltrixe of the difease of domestic ani
mals. In that year the association adopted
a requirement that to be eligible to mem
bership an applicant must have been grad
uated from a school requiring at least
three terms of six months each for It
course of study.. This tended to give the
practice of veterinary medicine a profes
sional standing ana while in recent years
some little difficulty has been experienced
iu combating the mushroom schools that
have sprung up In many quarters, the de
cision of the bureau of animal Industry to
recognlso certain schools has tended to
overcome this evil.
At the last meeting of the association
held In Chicago a strong resolution was
adopted looking to the stamping out of
hydrophobia. This resolution declares that
all dogs running , at large should be re
quired to be muzzled, and that any dog ap
pearing off the premises of Its owner with
out a properly adjusted muzzle ought to be
shot Immediately. Another resolution ex
pressed great faith In the work of the
medical fraternity with reference to bovine
tuberculosis and declared It to be the be
lief of the veterinary profession that tuber
culosis in cattle can be transmitted to
human beings and that the course of the
milk sanitarians of the country looking to
ward the elimination of tuberculosis from
the milk supply Is to bo highly commended.
veterinary medicine has been pursued
as a science since tho time of the ancient
Egyptians and Greeks, although from the
time of the destruction of the Grecian em
pire until the establishment of a veterinary
school tn Lyons in 1762 the profession was
at a complete standstill. Durlnn the dark
ages there was little attempt to carry for
ward the work that had been so well begun
by the Egyptians and the Greeks. The
possibility of the tntertransmfssion of dis
ease between animal and man was sug-
gesiea nrst by Vegetius Renatus, about
the time of the dawning of the Christian
era, and although he possessed none of
the equipment which has enabled modern
meaicai men to study the relation of
animal life and disease,' ho discussed the
matter witV a 'thoroughness and an In
telligence that has made his name a land
mark in the history of human and veter
inary medicine. .
In many party of Europe and In some of
the Important cities of the United States
hospitals for animals are maintained. At
the London zoo there Is an Infirmary for
the treatment of the denizens of that In
stitution. Lions and tigers are treated like
cats, while wolves, hyenas and bears are
treated as if they were overgrown dogs,
The rhinocerous responds to the kind of
treatment accorded the horse, while the
hippopotamus Is found to demand such
therapeutic care as Is given to the pig.
' Some veterinary surgeons are paid highly
for their services. One of these is Alfred
Sewell, canine surgeon to the king of
England. He -wears the regalia which
shows' that he holds a position of no small
rank in the royal household and often goes
to St. Petersburg and Berlin to prescribe
for the pets of the csar and the kaiser. He
Is a great believer in the rest cure for pets
and often prescribes a trip to southern
Europe for the dogs and cats of royalty.
On these trips ths royal pets are accom
panied by their , retinue of attendants to
make sure that all goes well with their
charges.
It is said that there Is a pet cat known
as Dr. Ginger, with headquarters at Belle-
Neglect of the Skin is
Wrinkles may bs caused by neglect of
the skin as much as by Illness or worry,
and the latter Is an Infallible short cut for
having them. When a woman worries, the
muscles of her face become tense, stretch
ing the skin, which goes into lines. As
women will worry till the end of time, It is a
wise one who treats her complexion to
ward off wrinkles. Water is drying to the
natural oils of the skin, without which the
complexion will not stay firm and fresh
Wherefore a water bath morning and night
might be called sufficient uslngs at other
times such agents as will be strengthening
as well as cleansing, a combination by no
means Impossible to have.
Such Is a lotion made trom sixteen grains
eacli of powdered ollbanum benzoin and gum
arable, twenty-four grains of Jordan al
monds powdered, six grains of ground
cloves, eight grains of ground nutmeg and
four ounces of deodorized alcohol.
The gum arable, ollbantum and benzoin
are dlsolved In the alcohol, the cloves, nut
meg and almond previously being mixed.
The two mixtures are combined, standing
for two days tightly corked, and occasion
ally shaken. At the end of two days,
three-quarters of an ounce of grange flower
water is added and the whole Is poured
through coarse muslin to clear it.
Thjs Mquid may be used frequently
through the day, always letting the applica'
tion dry on. When used to cleanse, the
first application must be washed off, put
ting on a second Immediately after drying
the SKin.
Another, adapted to the sams use. Is
made from one-quarter of an ounce of oil
of rosemary, one dram of oil of lavender,
fifteen drops of oil of petit grain, two
drams of tincture of tolu, two gills of rose
water and three gills of rectified spirits
of wine. There are mingled, and the lotion
Is considered to be an excellent tonic, using
It frequently on the face.
It must be remembered with this, and all
other gentle agents, that they act slowly.
Ths complexion will be neither clear nor
fresh In one week or two. It will be sev
eral months before any Improvement can be
noted, for the action la slow, being there
fore, the mors lasting. Those which
quickly affect ths complexion ars necessar
vue hospital In New York. The doctor had
the misfortune to gel a fish bone In its
throut, so it performed an operation, known
as trachestomy. on lis own throat. The
only instrument used were the claws given
It by nature, and the only antiseptic was
the frenuent lickings with Its own tongue.
Dr. (liiger 1ms entirely recovered and
stands at the head of the list of animals
perarinB upon themselves.
Preventive medicine Is no less a science
with the modern veterinarian than curative
medicine, and In the last decade Or two
splendid results have been obtslned from
precautionary measures. Before the pro
cess of Immunizing northern cattle to the
Texas fever, few thoroughbred cattle were
shipped to'ths South, because of the fact
that from 70 to 90 per cent of those shipped
died within a comparatively short time af
ter their arrival on tho southern farms.
Since the perfection of this immunizing
roccss there is no difficulty of shipping to
southern points, and the cattle and dairy
Industry in the southern states has enjoyed
remarkable development. A method of
Innoculatlon of the lille aaatnst rinderpest
has pmved to be highly successful In '
South Africa, and It Is believed It will re
volutionise tho cattle business of the dark
continent. Tho V tilled States Bureau of
Animal Industry has been one of the lead
ing forces of the world In the Investiga
tion of aninml diseases, and has perfected
vaccines for the majority of the contag
ious and infectious disease to which animal
life Is subject.
It Is Interesting to note that the packing
house business recognizes more than thirty
animal products which are used as medicine
for human beings. If there were no other
reason for the careful veterinary Inspec
tion required under the Meat Inspection
law to Insure healthy meat products, the
guaranteeing that these thirty remedies are
pure would be sufficient reason for the
maintenance of this Inspection. How much
we are exposed to danger of the communi
cation of animal diseases to human beings,
through these remedies, Is shown by the
case of suprarenale. It requires the sup
rarenal glands of 100.000 sheep to make a
single pound of suprarenalln. If any one
of those sheep was suffering from a con
tagious dlseaso it might be spread to
thousands of patients upon which that
pound of suprarenalln Is used. This prepa
ration is used in connection with dellcato
surgical operations for stopping the flow
of blood, and cost more than r,000 a
pound.
The veterinarians have no patience with
the. well-meaning people w ho would put a
stop to vivisection amd other forms of ani
mal experimentation. They, along with
all other medical men, agree that the
greatest triumphs of medical science have
come about through animal experimenta
tion. They tell us that all our knowledge
about the regenerative growth of tissues,
the union of fractured bones, the activities
and functions of the Various organs of the
body a thousand 'things essential to medical
progress have come about through ex
experiments performed on animals. Above
this it Jias served more, than anything else
to lift the dark cloud that . formerly ob
scured all matters of infectious disease,
and has burst the bonds of, thralldom In
which the human face has been held by
such diseases. '
The agricultural colleges of the country
nearly all have provided courses In the
care of livel stock, In which are taught the
fundamental principles of veterinary medi
cine. The students who take these course
are of course not well enough equipped In
veterinary science to become registered
practitioners, but are taught enough to
enable them to take all the precautions ol
preventive medicine, and at the sams tlm
to treat the thousand and one small ail
ments to which animal life Is heir.
There was much supersltion connected
with live stock diseases in years gone by.
Some thought that the. poor, rundown con
dition of certain cattle In the farmyard
was due to hollow horn, and a system o(
treatment was resorted to. In many cases
tuberculosis was the real ailment. Hollow
tall was another disease which the pro
vincial attributed to certain of his cattle.
The majority of thin, raw-boned animals
are In that oonditidn either from the rav
ages of tuberculosis, or else from the lack
of attention, and hollow horn and hollow
tall are now believed to have been little
more than euphonious excuses for empty ,
stomachs or decayed lungs.
BT TBBSSBIC J. SASXIK.
Tomorrow International Bwlinmlnff Con.
test. .
Apt to
Result in Facial Wrinkles
ily strong and not Infrequently, when one
stops applying them, tho later condition
of the complexion becomes as bad as it
not worse than, It was originally.
MARGARET MIXTER.
He Saved the Train.
A brakeman who had not been long em
ployed was going up a very steep grade on
his first run. With unusual difficulty the
engineer succeeded in reaching the top. At
the station, looking out of his cab ths en
gineer saw the new brakeman and said with
a Blgh of relief: "I tell you what, my lad.
we had a Job to get up here, didn't we?"
"We certainly did," said the brakeman,
and If I hadn't have put on the brakes.
we'd have slipped back." September Llp
plnoott's. Persistent Advertising is ths Road to
Big Returns. .
THE PROOF.
Why do you call him a literary
genius? He doesn't write aucfe
extra good tuft
"No. nj dear, bu( tcaell.it
fill