Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1893, Page 19

“ 1 RO T W THE Mgmm AB‘E FQU‘“’X[ ,"f‘l':‘..%.‘.:ft".:.',' I?‘t“f‘vfmh:n"h _:}m :' fi'Jl':'r'y“n{ ':'I.:‘ud nn.‘t‘!m‘)::"h:fihll\u'm ('y'v'(-vr" mr. York on her W to the w-u-m- 'ficflfi"fln“fiflffi& n‘«" n:m‘m x-‘n‘m:v but these beautiful sunny mornings see | the offclal s snographer of the lewer In England t have an institution | they impart a charming glow to the shakes aro s seva A es — many of our girls out for a spin on their | house of the Danish Parlisment is & | known as the Rural Disteiot Nursing as- | comploxion lI | bleyeles, and the time is not so very far | Miss Grundtv - - o » 7 olef o " i Transition from Somber Lent to the Rainbow | off when t0 ride_astrido a horse will be ST Lo o A soat 0 W0, Fach m S AN SerioLontG 15 6 Ves. SRUIOL: '.".'v L | e two yoars at a cost ¢ tones and somi-fones lsa very conapleu- Tinta of Epriug. | quite as good form as the manner in such { One phase of the eternal marriage | hasy salary of $125 to #150, with board | ous color both in dross and miltinery. general use by equestriennes at present. | question which occupies so much space | and lodging and a donkey cart in whioh | Green is its close rival, and pretty steaw " Firg age Crddowe {n fact, in England,Germany and Russia | in the discussion of the day has been | 1o o the rounds of a district of 2,000 to | hats in pale violet are trimmed with AS 11§ THE EASTER PARADISE IN NEW YORK | there aro now very many ladies who | clearly brought out by Miss Willard, | 30 inhabitants. gold lace n velvet, and @ single o LA A it mught have been . have adopted the new method and are | who prophecies that the independence of et : ‘| pale pink b whils So1t aveen Straw ( G — ot 100Ked upon ke everi & it peouliar | women will raise the sthudardof, smans o b B B G L B ] FRsURYE dooriten with 1ace, slotets, X ”Ww An Enchanting Panorama of Feminine | in so doing hood and elevate the estate of matei- | Maitland” can scarcely fancy the MiaCn | orehids, lilacs, pansies, irises, or mauve \ ’ g Hysteria and frequent swoons have | mony. ‘*“The elevation of theiv sisters,” | Of that strong, carnfst story to be |00 0 quite gone out of date; strong nerves | says Miss Willard, “to the plane of per- | Woman rather than a'man, and a sick | W 0B 0 L have taken the place of lackadaisical | fect financial inaependence, from which [ Woman besides T'hestory was written R T u pure laces and | ; v by Miss Tuttrell, s delicate girl, who | Irish Tinen and silk crochet edgings, in manners, and as for amusements the tr they can dictate the equable torms *You | D8 [ | Aavtiome: DaNRITs etk R STaAve ing but ladylike bit of needlework has | must be as pure and true as you require [ Was obliged to do most of the work upon | [8CCERS MIGEREEE | BORE G SECRE | | been displ by the banjo in our draw- | me to bo ere I give you my hand’ is the | her couch, distrossed by most intense | EEVER €100 W 0 I ot e e ing rooms. ne how shocked our an- | brightest hope that gle suffering cepting those which emanato from the New York was a moving panorama of | cestors would be tosee one of their own | modern civilization for our brothers. Mme. Cottu, who is distinctively the | tailor. Linen tatting. in the new in loveliness and color. A clear sky, a | bloud twanging away on an instrument b - “‘woman in the case” in the French Pan- | yrivite and really beautiful patterns, radiant sun and & bracing breeze com- | that they in their time regarded as only A curious state fMairs prevails in | ama scandal, bas sing y fow of the | makos an excecdingly pretty trimming ¥ for use by negro minstrels, “‘mais nous | France in relation to women, = A French | attributes of Venus, She is de ling dresses for both women and ; ; n avons chenge tout cela.” With the | woman may become a doetor, u lawyer, | as *“like Mother Hubbard at the g sittavane & winter to spring. The somber colors of | pagging of the steip of needlework the | 4 member of the board of education, and | 40," and she dresses very plainly, though P — the penitential period were replaced | cheeks have gained more eslor, outdoor | may even be decorated with the s of | in clothes that show her dressmaker’s HOW TO KEEP ROSES. with bright colors and combinations, | exor ‘Imn fore ;~ r \».ulmhul the (luv‘h the Legion of Honor: but she may not | artistic touch. She is small, with a Iln— a the whole forming wem of animated | rymose heroines from the pages of the | witness a legal document. She occupies | tle angular figure, piereing eyes and a | Not Those on the Cheeks, but Those Cut PANT WHOS! " AS NOT U . . % l'i:m)m\\'(||||-~H;_’g|-~|]| s of the season. | up-to-date novel, and in every profession | an important place in art, business, and | cold elear voice. . from Stems. )"flf:;"“.“'”‘ll'.:‘;’y:’::,“l,“':;\“;‘ USED | THR INFANT Mot bt Lol It was about noon when the parade | Id woman has ~hv|\\|\ by her | commerce; but she cannot possess her Miss Clara Abbott Poor of Lawrence, | . Would you tell me how to make roses AL X " JOUANN HOFF'S T EXTRACT, began. During the morning the girls sy that she ranks side by side | own earnings if she is married, and she now in her 90th year, is the daughter of | fade?" a Boston Globe reporter asked of : At first ‘lhv infant, 3 i ; o the cast side, with theiv escorts, | with her hy'nv)|nr~.)lhv sh she m-mll not | can neither buy nor sell property with- | Cutah” Abbott of Andover, Mass., who | the head of the b rosc-growing es- Mewling and puking in the nurse's The Infant’s tedious mules and pukes, walked up and down Fifth avenue in | lose one whit of her femininity by in- | out her husband's consent e soldies thon loveR ! + | tablishment in the world arms. g g ¢ . e B et walting for the | dulging In othor things than those that | : yas s soldler from Andover, Mass,, In T Wl Fettior el you How 4 s, _____ Nor nurse, nor mother do distract; people to come out of the churches and '\r‘v::- in the un.“w- days re [;..-..|.‘-(| ] n;u A young woman attached to the staff | oo oie e Yantive. war, was at | keep them.™ he answe s \1..4‘ people NN HOFF 1\’\A‘v Ti \W\l‘th\\m.\u\‘v\! For both inbibe their daily dose #how themselyos. These givls_had | only refined amusenients for a lady to | of a Tondon newspaper wore a erinoline | i8I0, S SRR ) AT F00, o Wi AR tha R a worlT-wide reputation. A proof of its ex- L i+ ) ) striven to produce with colors the effects | take part in. % | of the vint of 1857 on the streets of | 4100 g yza. und at the terrible | bloom for a day or two, and that carr cellency is seventy-six awards which it has| Of Johann Hoff’s famed Malt Ex- ;llm h ‘.:y" ir m\"v [‘,,.,‘, L o ‘k‘ sters ob- i TR T | (H:;AI( vil ‘,L;“, V:l-‘( v;vh.-\}-‘ (ll ) 1Iu’u( 1:hnn~; win camp 3 alley Forge. Fifty :’14‘>‘y1~.;\‘-\|<1 v‘vvs:"\-‘h’m\ er v\lxr. [~ will Ellr y’\' " ed from Exhibitions and Nu‘v\l:l|“ m— ain w material and ma ) & race of women broug ) to read, | causec riot before she had progressec y bbott. Wit aps live a little longer. hey only | act, smost of them Wore thoss Chin goaa | write and cipher, to keep books and send | very far. She was obliged to seek [ 3¢ fter the battle Mr. Abbott, Wil [ Jnow it, it rests with them whothor th bt lot t ly constitut 1 some 200 of his surviving comrades, at- | ¥ o | v ¥ - capes that look 8o pretty, whether t usiness letters, to study constitutiona’ | refuge in an omnibus and was charged | t.,,qed and took part in the cercmonies | keep their roses for a day or for a wee Puarchasers nre warned against imposition and disappointment. Inslst upon the are made of H9-cent or $10 eloth, w and political economy, to sit on | double fare because of her rigging. 1 light st hats with big flow hool committ d charity board of laying the corner stone of Bunker I(‘W\‘ Ai]"hv 'lmu’ “Hm »\n .l"‘:l\\. Genuine, which must have the sigs JOHANN HOFF' mmm»k.lulml. all wore light straw hats with big flow- | school cof ces and charity boards, - — laying th AL Pkl L ealthy; ing brims and curling feathers and gay | to manage tenement houses and prisons, NoW SPYLES IN CAPES, Hill monument | Avs, Nelil toKis, e direetions for their care ave very simp vibbons, and looked bewitching. A | topr ¥ afid niedicine, end m A cape designed for a young irl is of fine | 11} Sl At ! | womun might have found fault, but | theiv own wills, cannot possibly remain | A LN living in London, is a great social favor- ”“ W ‘“‘,‘,[,_,,_M tade’ n. tho dry heat of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York. ar to | in that state of pupi which was once | Proadeloth, in a light biscuit shade, gathe: ite. Yiht 6yes and red cheeks go She is described as more attractive | the modern drawing room. it is not make a man accept any dress und any | the only natural condition of their sex. | very full about the neck, and falling in soft, | than when, eighteen years ago, she | | possible perhaps to adapt the air of your combination of colovs, Whether it is pretty or otherwise, g - | graceful folds to the waist it is lined | went to England a hopeful bride. She drawing room to the needs of your ' Toward noon the services in some of | ful or otherwise, a race of business was only 19 years old then. She doesn't \ but you o SR L 3 1 observe certain precautions = ~ N the churches came to an end and the | women is upon us, writes T. W. Higgin- look over 30 now. When she goes out in | in o t6 EhBH whiaH Wil \ NEBRASKA CORN SPOON hions on Fifth AvenueThe Busi- ovs Woman — W it Conts to Mo in Cthe Swir The Easter parade of fashionables in bined to emphasize the transition from A book entitled “*Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man," beautifully illustrated, sent {ree on application, g 5 ke the S A congregations poured out. ym then | son in Harper's. For observe that it is the evening she usually wears white, | poom more endurable. until 1 o'clock ifth avenue presented a | not needful that each individual woman | with graceful draperies. Her face isof | ¢y the first place there are certain remarkable scene. From an upper win- | should do all these things in person, or, rivlish fullness and smoothness: her | poses whose color is enhanced in beauty dow of a hotel it looked like this: A | indeed, any of them: the most seclud . s ave very durk and shaded by heavy | by light—not d sunbeams, but th slender procession was moving on both | woman still s the effects of the ge lashes. She has the appearance | wypm, rich light which comes through sides of the str The doors of a | cral change, as the disturbanc v % 2 3 of a lady of indolent repo: She is de- | an unshaded window. Other roses fade church opened and a mass of var ted | the central w J ake finds its way § voted to her vlnlnlv'vn | and droop if exposed to the light., colors seemed to be pushed out and ast, throt nfinite ly, into the D = B Sxposure to li deepens the color quickly spread itself up and down and 1 nook. » social ation is | Fashion Notes. of yellow ro; it bleaches the red T 0 be exhibited at tho World's Fair. outward to the middle of the street in the air, in the newspape | Among the novelt isacard case pro- | rose or the pink one. The white roses Designed {t From another ehurch and another and | whole habit of life. A prominent phi il b AN vided with an especial pocket for bon- | are better for a good supply of light. A NEBRASKA WOMAN ‘ Origlnated 1t another similar masses of color emerged | thropist in a city of 100,000 inhabi | bons. Therefore, keep your red and pink roses AITTssd e TowsiNes Tk Vo Tt OIS ntil the street resembled parallel line onee ealled my attention to the fact, and The sailor hat again presents itself | ina shaded place: put the white and 2 of color with big blots at irregular in- | proved it by comparison of documents, \ for favor among the many popular spring | yellow ones near the window Trade supplied by MRS. J. H. LYNCH, Designer, tervals. Gradually these biots nar- | that whe y’ as, forty years before, all ;In-‘ i shapes. s ‘Change the water on your roses twice Hobron, Nob. rowed and lengthened, and the lines | leading charitable associations of that < Rk B oaia. BELBGLTHE, a day, and spray them af intervals. The grow thicker until on cach side of the | city had ten -alone for their officers, ,, 1 theicash glil woars crinoline, Wil [Esp iy B8 BHGAN e T ot bo thia it be safe for the floor walker to blow | street np and down as far as the eye [ they were now ly carried on by her up? better for them, were it not for the fact could reach there stretehed a long, | women, even the office of treasuver being Sb i \ 3 § | that constant hanaling might bruise S P | it e The Height of Your Collar These kept swelling and swellir AL 4 bows, trim the skirts of semi-dress and | “Gice g good pair of strong shears until 1 o'clock, when all the churches | One of New York's smart social set ; evening costumes. and when you lift the roses from their had thrown open their and the | rem 1 to an Illustrated Americ; It is & sad thought that even the pret- | yvases trim the ends of the stems a little. sidewalks were full to overflowing, and | writer the other day that no woman | tiest of all the pretty girls a young man | They will draw in the refreshing water Has much to do with the matter of whether you are becomingly dressed. A very then the de was in its fullest glory. | who pretended to keep in the swim knows may snore. all the easier. Let the water be cool. few men can wear most any width of collar; the build of some absolutely requires To one who mingled in it it was a be- | could dress her part on 1 than $500 a # Black bengaline, Ottoman faille, and “There ] ral ways of preserving wildering conglomeration of beauty and | month. No less will suflice to keep her FOR THE STREET other shining lusterless corded silks are | the colors of roses. Adding a little salt that a high collar be worn; while to many a low collar only is suited. You may lors. The close fitting skirt of last | supplied with clean slippers and gloves, ighout with bright plaid silk, in which | & iy used for church, reception and | to the water is one w Wrapping the be one of the latter sort. If so we wish to call your attention to some low collars Baster had di d. In its place | glossy boots, erisp. chic hats and novel- | geiriet and white predominate, and it visiting dresses, stems in blotting paper saturated with % A1 ik b ;\umt wide, stiff skirt, that stood out ~.{y tlg ’IV‘I’ ”“.I“‘:'\ “’i (fl'tu'l;\ and w y-up.]_ shirr 1‘»‘( high collar and falling ruffie of the The trimming of |skirts grows daily. \;.“.3;‘...' acid ll, it .||..[ ) \\»,‘l.f\-u., we have just made. You will like them. They are holdly as to create a strong suspicion o Sven though she ride in a carviage and | i You can watch it efeeping farther and | get the proper solution of the acid from erinoline. OF course, these things are | employ @ maid to- care for her things, | | mother s in black net over shadod | gD % proesat it venches | & florist beyond men, but it lly looked as if | they get rumpled and worn by mercly | brown si he effect of this is round, with | g2/ B0 (PTG top there “If you dip ordinary blotting paper in 3 z ol 1 : ke g ting them off & P and. ess | @ full double plait at the back, which hangs | 1€ Knees. and s Y01 h ol A 1 s Cl B d 5 evry fushionably drossed woman on the | putting thom off and on, and, unloss | §4LSRERERANE 155 pEk MVRIUE | Figured, shot and triped offccts aro | thissolution, wrap it around the stems uetf Brand, B4) | lllampa, Narrow; y ; ! silk galloon set lain rows, except at | a o the plain ribbed textiles of a | 4nd then put waxed paper avound. The Teraymo, Very Narrow. cnough to prevent the skirt from cling- | she will Soon fall into shabbiness, uct | e aigo. whete 1 18 abranied o' series of | cons asor Shmme. hitte. sutin strinee fn | lower will show very ill-cfleet from 25c. f \ Y\l ing to the figure. Most of these dresses | cording to the standard she follows. A | whorls, ' The flaring collar, ToH | ‘ « o' stiggostion | Joor of0. S 0 oD e exposure to the light and to other had a shott train. These trains swept ghgoing society light will make | merelyof the Medict, is of ¥elvet, like the | Fich colorings about jio inches apart. 7 .| bleaching influences. Salieylie acid re- c B d { y the dust just us the trains of 02 did, and less than four and froquently five | silk, doubled, and put on quite full, Large | With puffed slecves, crinoline, chig- | ¢\ tormentation, which, next to sun- oon Drand, 3 b ifiampnl. Narrow; seemed to promise that no matter what | toilets every day. Each one must he [ bows of the velvet are on the shoulders and | non and hat, lovely woman is evi- | jiq s the mostactive agent in robbing 20c¢ &1 { Euclid, very Narrow, happened the old erinoline would never | perfeet in its way and many of her e 1 be lovelier than ever | 300 R GG . veturn. But still it was suspicious. { ments are prized for their fragile, tran- | A cape that is characterized by overy wo this season, or barst d stocking supporter | 1 b f A ¢ " L man that sees it as a “perfect beautyis in | tpying. There was one woman, however, who | sient qualitics. Being quite as fastidious | green velvet, which shades just a bit, and | ¥ D& "here is 1o excuse for leaving your [ roses to fade during the night hours wore crinoline of generous width—there | concerning her lingorle as her ball | §imost impereeptivty, towned tod. The b Gold hairpins and eombs ave in fashion | when you are asleep, and they can fur BUY THE MONARCH SHIRT, . could be no mistake in her case. She | gowns, she pays heavily to wear gar- | is in two plaits, cut ina deep point, the ex- [ again, and by that is meant those m nish pleasure to no ono except through It Wil Fit and Suit You. : CLUETT, COON & CO. was a rather good looking woman, »of | ments of silk, batiste and lace that | treme length being just shortof the waist | of solid gold, as_well as countless va thali fia avilioar medium height, with light blue eyes, | shafter a dozen contacts with the . fronts are cut like a stole, und [ ties in amber and tortoise-shell mounted | “Duying the night hours roses should and such red cheeks as might suggest | 1 bs. Her gloves alone are an | 42 broug] UNLID stio ok i Taslentlip ) ingolal be placed where they will have cool, RN that she had only recently come from | important item,costing several hundreds | Vs e AR s it g All the nine-gored skirts ave lined to | moist air to refresh them, so that they, ) f1 % iperh Y ) . Europe. Of hev nationality her face | cvery year,and as flowers for personal | silic guipure lice, and the full stanting vafite | thek nee with crinoline, and as a rule | as well us you, may have a ‘beauty Lgave. no indication, The skirt of her | adornm are included in 'llu‘ expenses 1 the thr is of the same. Beautiful jet | the seams are either covered with nar- | sleep’ and wake the next mnunnw dress stood out stiflly, s sting hoop | they frequently demand $8 and $10 a | ornaments are at the neck.one on e row gimps or jet bands, or piped with | brighter and prettier for the night's skirts more strongly than any other | week for violets alone. Another inroad | shoulder, one in front and one at the back. | silk orsatin. rest dress on the avenue ~ For several ‘min- | into her allowance is made by the neces- l’?h.‘ l\hll:flg“nlr" ';’ltilii exquisite garment is of “Why, Mrs. Balland, how do you do “If you have a cool cellar where the utes atter she was first observed there | sities of her jewel case. D Thove e simplor forms of the cape for | \'Quite well. How are you, Mrs. Jones? | temperature is equable and the air was just room for the shadow of a doubt, »' common wear. Many are made in single, | How did you find me in all this crowd?” | damp, put the roses ther Any ('"Hm but when in crossing the street and | The daughter of a retired milli i A i i i ich i millionaire 5 “By your bonnet. It's the third winter | room which is removed from the heat of stopping close to the curb the front of | in Minneapolis has an allowance of forit, isn't it the furnace is a good place to store her dress was pressed against the curb- | $3,000 a year for pin money. Out of it | -~ some Persi atterned silk: them. stone the back of it stuck out stiff as | she is expected to pay for her elothes | sariandsome Porslan patterned silks and | it you have a refeigerator, you can iron, and when in the crush of the crowd | and other personal = expenses, such as vich and recherche effect to some of the | keep the roses on ice over night. Wrap a man was pushed against this skirt he | gloves, candy, books and matinee tickets. new tailor jackets of Venetian cloth and | them in paper and lay them on the block found that it yielded like a spring. One would imagine that she could man- . Elerons ngrli ; of ice inthe ice box. When you put yiads g i o ; wree-quarter coats of English kerse; 4 188 AV OUaD, 5 It would be difficult to tell what the | age to squeeze along on her income, par- AR ifies them in water in the morning they will s pravailing oolor wasii: Thoro wore very:| tisalarly as she had o baard o bar N dop suekin, tyecds of overy dostrin. | how almost immediately the eight or ABSOLUTELY : INCANDESCENT fow dresses of one color, the style ap- | But she didn't. In fact, she found her . 108, e e 1o | ten hours development. oa Y parently demanding a combination of | self very heavily in debt to her dress- : woolen fubrics are oxhibited in all the | ™ .rhey huve not remained in & state of FIRE PROOE, | /88 i k ELECTRIC LI three or more suitable colors. There | maker one fine morning. She went to / : leading dry goqds hausos In colorblend- | guspended animation. They have zrown 3 § i v ‘ 3 were many novel shades of green and | her father. He refused to help hor. She iR ings wnd combinations hevetofore un- | g1 night to a rarer perfoction, holding blue, most of them very bright. A num- | appealed to her brother. He sympa- 2 { el : their ety Gtitorm and color, instead ber of women wore bright green velvet | thized, but he could do nothing, as he A A In making the new dress skirts tailors | of droopir on their stems, as they s capes that could be distinguished in all | was deeper in debt than his sister. ) Z and dressmakers appear to perform a bit | would have done if left standing in a hot ol £ e o | s i “hat mass of color ata distance of sev- | When she found that tears and en- Vi AT of magic, for while fitting the hips with- | room all night. ey | PERPFCT eral blocks. As a result of all this dis- | treaties would not move the governor, 7 out gore or plait they suddenly expand *The simplest way to provide for NDT A DARK Lta ¢ play there may be many cases of cold, | she took counsel with some of her rela: (i and flare outward at the feet, where | flowers at night is to put them on a table i gLk LT A VENTILATION for‘all theso dresses were of very light | tives and friends. The result is that a | I they measure many yards in civeumfer- | jn the window of your drawing room be- OFFICE [ ey material and not made to protect the | private entertainment has been arranged v 9 enoe, hind the lace curtains. They will get a wearer against a spring bre Many | for the benefit of the poor unfortunate P The ways of them city women beats | supply of fresh aiv through the window of the women who had left wraps | millionaire’s daughter. Al her fricnds - AL me,” said Mrs. Jason to her spouse. | crevices, and the curtains will protect IN THE BUILDING 5 at home felt the chill edge of the breeze. | a pected to buy tickets, and the | . **Here's some of em that gads about so | them from the overheated heavy air of o i NIGHT AND DAY The capes and the sleeves of the | proceeds will go wrd liquidating the | gouble, or triple rufe v full, indeed, | Much Hm( th 5 have to put it inthe | the room. I have known roses of ordi- . e 7 dresses, however, were the chief attrac- | hated milliner’s bill. Perhaps if the | reaching just over the shoulders, or. mors | P2 t home' on sich | nary varietics to last more than a week -y = . tions. There were more capes made of | father should hear about it he would | often, to the waistline, and sometimes | & E I don’t see how they | when kept in this way bt ; e ELEVATOR u-l\"l\ ':l:m of any other material, with | veto the proceedings touching the hips. They are made of the | ever sndin’ done, or take any *Roses are good travelc They can tan cloth next in‘popularity, and Satin a 4 dress material, with edges simply stitched > children. carried almost any reasonable dis- N slose third. The velvet capes, lined as | The Countess Tolstol is an extremery | O, banded with black satin ribo T el S s et 66 VAULTS, SERVICE. they were with bright colored gleaming | olover woms N AL PemeLy |y gurned-over collar, buttoned at the thre Fah UeUOVOH R AV L IMANY . 800 008 0! stainty of arriving in good condition. ihow wore with bright colored gloaming | clover womun inte ALV andanel| BT TR ) e LR S fashion that the present outre modes | CCrtiinty ErivInEan £ood | 2 Tues and looked stmply dussling, ahee | Whois more than @ match for her hus- | about to buy spring garments to remember | cannot hold, they being too_hideous to | *Hhe best poses that are sent into the e hues and ool simply duzaling \:hl.-y[.[. i in his arguments, writes Marya | that fuckets are to bo shorter than they | lust even for one scason. English de.'| West qomes trom wtern ‘nhouses, Dinecnery on 8 ofte pened, the wed y & deft | Menchikof! in the Ladies' Home Jour, were Iast year, at least ten inches and in | signers are talking of the coming in of [ and Washington ships more ina year A flirt of hor hund, lentally flipped a | She transeribes his books us they ar cases ifteen bowe deducted from thie | filions set by Anne of Austr thors | than any other city in the United States OCCUPANTS: nor of the garment over her shoulder, | writte TR e e 3 of those ms s r. The mmlhh FESr s B b Ty e excepting New York. Washington can - = disclosing theehanging colors of the in® | fered and reyisci, and T the ease of the | Jacker will ave large sicoves sually | LS ehore wil e worn " 4™ | Boust, 100, of the Tariost singlo shpping | e n BASEMENTELOOR: side silk i Il broad shoulder ughoveplll s vovd, 5 sl ianads Saddd FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Mortgage | SOREST LnAWN CUMETERY ASSOCIATION, A type of the rainbow costumes was | hefore the book was finally completed, | o R T s ot | “The system of packing by which \u'fic & GAYLOLD, Mortgage Loans, loal | IERD 08 PRINTING Got P FIUST CO. that of a young girl who wore a dress of | The countess, who is of necessity the Fomining X 2 spdeagalnaltight laoing. e Akkialea:| kept fresh for days, and even > and Tnsuranco 8 : | STEPHEN A CROWE, By et changeable shot taffeta silk which | financial manager of the family, 1 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe lectured in | appear in the front pages of the weekly, | while traveling, is 0dd and inter- | MCOLELLAND & CO,, Coul, E CAMPRELL, Court Rotunda, Cigars and blended from dark purple to blush rose. | takon . bossoasion of 1 A x:l-”“ !-] 145 | Boston the ¢ ifternoon on s Polite | and following them ave pictures of | = T covealod tints of palo bine end " sile. | Laken possession ¢ 1 ate, which | soojoty Polite?” Mrs. Howe is in just | dozens of fashion plate women who look tened with gold in the sunlight. The | esting, T the summer season, or, in | "OKOEE BEAMANS & BLNEDIOT, Ko Pbugoa sho adwinstors for tho good of her hS- | th ‘right place to prosecute her ingui- | 8 if they could be suapped off at the | fach Nhchever the woather is not bit FIRST FLOOR: skirt hung straight and full and w e ‘:‘I‘h_‘ ALAren. > ll‘iu-l‘»l‘.\fl:-.“ ‘I‘I'“";‘I; waist line, leaving smooth edges, so re- ‘ e e e RS A 3 ‘”l\]l\]lJ:{H\l\ll“ Mot P. £ BKENBERG, Fresco Painter, nmed with bunds of mirror velvet. | of Count Talstors novols. on the roval hel , runs o quarto | mavkable is the taper of their bodices. | 4 gheir feet' in the middle VHERICAN WATEIE WORKS CONDANY, WHSTEIN CNIANE Bhb BOILOING, There was an Eton jacket of this same | tiosof which the household has been | Lomperance :d the Midget, i Spring theater capes are made of very “They lie in rows, one above the | FR L. REEVES & CO., Contractors | d 2 1 OVF10R velvet with wide Directoire revers cut to o ClL 1 Ohio, sets a t > matte fine cloth in light colors, as as of sinnonted: To! han fivmnces. x5 Onlo; hete: ) : lo other, at cuch end. There is no pret- SECOND FLOOR. show conspicuously the vest beneath. | termination the creditof the home in | 204 edits it ; : news- { Yelyet aud brocade. preoloved eloth | gier sight of its kind than a bux of | MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- | HAKRPMAN & ROBBINS This was of white broadeloth, which | which the family veside, as well as the | PARCT MAn models Arelneds Witk on shot | ‘raveled' roses freshly opencd. Over | ANCE €O A LA dnsuector Fieo Tnsaranoo clung with tender stency to her | pla: if'such 1t be called—for her hi Mrs. Burgess, wife of a member of the | with apricot. Pretty vel in | the stems of the roses are nailed two | €8 ELGUTTER, Law Offic MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE (X well-tounded form. “The broadeloth was | band's failure to practice the doctpinn op | Newfoundland - assembly, accompanied | Breton shape are lined with v strips of wood, which act as partitions, | Dt tARNS Rk AR LA WAGNEL, Agont Unluod States Ac exquisitoly embroidered in gold thread | & community of goods, which he so e the session at St Johu's, | or mauve moire or broe nd finish 1 making a central compartment where | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REA DING ROOMS, DR 4. B PRESNELL, Noso and Throat and pink pearls. Tucked in at the side | estly advochtes, st e siven: and s | Walking 2k over ive and suow on | with a deep jetted yoke and the voso stoms meet EQUITABLE LICE ASSUKANCE SOCIETY, of her budice was o lurge bunch of vio- | yenlization that a home must be provided | 5PeW shoes. Medici collar “In this ceutral compartment is place THIRD FLOOR lots tied with violetribbon. Her bonnet | for the nine children who e lived i Duse, the actress, is extremely super- Lace capes, fashioned much like the | a lump of ice. [tis larger or smaller, | R W. PATRICK. Luw Offices EQUITY COURT, Room NO. 6 wine “1830" poke of creamy | the sixtoen born to them must be hev | jiGous one of hor pet notions being ¢ winter models. with velvet or jetted | according to the distance which the | UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE 0O, | PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE €O, aw, with shaded ostrich tips in violot | exense il luck is sure to follow if any other per- | yokes and collars, have made theiv ap- | flowers ave to travel. 1f they are going A“"“ SAMBIHOAN LOANAND ZHUsLI00. | Dip 8 Je HATREN.Dantes | exouse AL HISK 8 B W OLBICIOARY QA ) . hi [ ers & v are going | B G0 HO v 2O STOTERA L WAL SIM ERRA L Livw Offfe and pink noading ove ”‘,' flaring brim » |”n“ upon a seat intended for her u pearance, like many other of the sea- | to Denver, it would be large; to Chi- | h ELUERMAN Attorney. i RAa b Al LR L T Ofloens appeared to be hiding The love AT v Omen M T on the stage. son’s fashions, long ~ before are ), it would be small, EQUITY COURT, Room NO.7. | "SLAGOLITHIC CO. % i her beauty behind & bed of roses-—the The lovely young women of Europe | “p) ¥ the only woman customs s i 1l undoubtedly be an interes S : quired. These capes ar - “The wooden box protects the ice FOURTH FLOOR skirt of her gown was made of pale roso | taele X N g SPec- | hroker in this or any other country is | some, indeed, especially the are | from the he d it melts slo ut as | pacrric MU ENT | © oTiouT v J broadeloth and trimmed. with folds of bl an o ol Lnos juuking, painting, | Hulda Graser of incinnati, She is only | only jrar i o B A Ham Hoakpud it i) ~‘u|,,j]|:\‘\]'\ (ot 8 | PAGILIC MUTUAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT CONNEUTIOUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUB. black satin. Just what her bodice was | 1] A4 CArYiNg Mh« s ERide »;m.: before | 1y, old, but alveady she controls a | ornaments and fringes ¥ VA e S Ll They | W. A. WEBSTER STAPLETON LAND CO, B 11 75 v s reren e e A 10 crowds of Chicago. But in the | [ypre and profituble business. s $ 4 : 3 e o4 4 3 e o | WEBSTELR, HOWARD & CO., Fire Irsucance, | PEXNNMUTUAL CIFE (3 EURANCE CO ; albEE Skl iie | t A new kind of fichu is composed of | ask no other nourishment on their jour- |} ANMMOND TY PEWRITER CO. RTFORD LIVE 4NDANNUITY €O, to those who saw her Easter day. It wus | finest girls at the exposition will be | 'When Mrs. Paran Stevens opened her | wide bands and rosettas of pale turquoise | ney. Over the buds tissue paper is | WESTERN CARSELVICE ASSOCIATION, OMAHA TITLE AND INDEMNITY €0 literally bunked and framed “in huge with : ; American | es. Hor sleeves sident those who g0 to compure charms with | BeW house on Fifth avenue, New Y blue satin ribbon, from which theve falls | spread, well dampened. | & BUAQK, OVl Bagineen, ) - A M. HORKINS, Coust Btonoxraphe v sk e their foreign rivals. ~Apart from the | 1he other cvening, she had a bund of | 4 deep frill of the new serpentine crepe | _ “Prepared in this way, roses wero | 5 eSS4 O AN RO oS TN TEENATIONAL VUBLISHING AND POR- \\‘.?; 1.||yxn ‘.' go d- 1 balloon, and | graces of their character our women gre | HWY-Seven piecos from the Boston Sym- a lovely French material, which has | shipped from Washington to Mrs. Me- CIATION. § A. v, MEANOR, Stenozrapher. e made of blac atin with a deep | the most beautiful of all nations., This phony orchestra to furnish music. all the appearance of accordion plaited | Kee, I fent Harrison's daughter, | STANDARD ACCID INSURANCE €O, ALEN MOOKRE Loans. iy ther fl i Chicago festivity is called the World's Miss Mary aham, a graduate of | crepe de Chine, The satin ribbons pass | When she was abroad: and they arrived | pheror B Kard, nt NIFORM COLLECTING AND REPORTING s another Hower gavden growing out | fair. But we shull sce such an entrane- | Wesleyan university, and Miss Mary A. | over the shoulders and are fastened with | in London in good condition, and OMATIA COAL ENCILAGGE . ECHACKENBERG, Manutacturors' Agen o A billowy arrangement of black lace. | ing array of feminine g s there that | 5eott, a Vassar M. A, are the first rge rosette at the buck. mained fresh and beautiful for several | J. M. BRUNNEK, Kenting Agancy. hus variously arvayed, and _each ac- | it might, with more appropriatene » | women to receive fellowships at Yale. | -~ The pretty fashion for wearing dainty | 48ys: 1t was like a glimpse of home to FIFTH FLOOR,. .I::Ill ;. 3 ”1“) w l"lnu n |]-|w|u1h floated along, | O Mount Holyoke, R B e T B “When the w ¢ is very cold, | T OF THE PLATIE A L0 '|\u4 "”“" nm.‘.:‘“f.‘ku.'F “j‘ll":f”' Women are .1....1un\ coming to the Mrs. Frank Class of Morristown | in vogue this season. Some the pret- | Poses which must ‘travel’ are fully SIXTH FLOOR. s 1 mace | fore in the old world. The London | (known better as Miss Jennie Smith)1s | tiest new bodices possible to imagine or | Packed in cotton to keep them from | ppp EpITORIAL ROONS. | MISSOURT VALLEY GRAIN 00, ill-fitting black, serving to bring into i g 1 N 8 ) 8 gt g into | enlisted the services of several lady con- | She is 22 years old, 5 feet 2 inche: lightful ] | : tissue-paper next the flowers to prevent | O ¥, BEINDORFF, Architect CREW-LEVICK CO., Lubricating Ofls, more prominence the b ering fem- q 3 LA in color anc ut and H e MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMERS AS- | WALTER EMMONS, Barber shojp o by ,lm' ¥ eRop b e wildering fem- | tributors, and one of them, a Mis< Shuw, | and welghs 135 pounds. She handles a | novel in shape and style, | ave pa evaporation. Protected in this wa, AL TATION VN GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIOES, ; $ SEVENTH FLOOR. e onies as a special o sponde: ) arobabi R ifinat e s 1 i against damag, Did it evor occur'to you that the girl | {1 T 88 l'nwlmh I”.:“ \Pt n\\:;:\‘\l:r. i l‘u'ml probal 111.1_\ th 1.n t tenant of The lovely rose tints to be used in - - — ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE ROOMS, of today is a very different creature from ‘huve na oy 10 govgeous suite of apartments at the | evening dress this season grow more | At Rome ) Barberind Colonna di Sei- assistant clerks of the court for oivil | signed for th tert f Ity | | DPfLRILL M bk e Kradnn ¥ | | ot T Soninent ' 15 f 1 fhi be had 1 1 former rage? asks tho Phildol s erks of ) ol or ¢ | signed for the entertainment of royalty | brought out in fabries of silk, erepalin ¢ \hs fmprisonment and to A few re elegant offi rooms may be hac r applyi o B ¢ dolphia s, while in Swede i - paline, x fineof 6,260 lire foF huving sold works A lew more elega C oms ma 20 Nad Dy @ in, fifmer fakel ke the Philsdsinhia % While in Sweden and in Denmark | will be the Spunish Princess Eulalie, | brocade, veiling, shot satin and all the | 51,8 fasof 6200, 1ire for having sold works ol Y Y. SRIYINE BANKERS LOAN AND BUILDING ASS0- | TRAIT €O cuff of the pink broadeloth, Her hat R GRANT CULL MORE,Ocullst and Aurist AGE cording to her taste as defined by her | termed the Americ an fair, Miss Graham has been teaching at s of colored silk both in the day | the travelers o see / 2 'S, ARMY HEADOUARTERS, DEPARTMENT background of solemn and sometimes | Times has within the last few months champion wingshot of New Je! . | desoribe being shown., They ave de- | Peing frostbitten, with a layer of waxed | BEE COMPOSING ROOM. KAMILTON LOAN & TRUST (O, [ is now touring in the various Australian | gun gracefully as well as skillfull ticularly appropr for theater wear, | flowers aro almost absolutely insured the 0as Who Woro crlnoiine. dueiar e two ladies huve just been appointed as [ new Waldorf hotel in New York de- | and m | the wasouline reporters in the press | who will dwell there when she reaches | host of exquisite. diaphanous textiles W tho Concnt Of ho BOVOFULIENL. to R, W. Baker, Superintendent, office on counting room floor,