Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1893, Page 15

ENINIE FADS AND FAVCIF% oman’s Forevar Ohanging Dress Disoussed in the Drawing Room. HISKERS VERSUS ~ CAPS DISCUSSED iy, the Other fie Womnn with Imaginary Truth About Fas and Notes of Interest to the Fair Sex. “T heard a discussion between two men nd three women in a draw room the Bther afternoon which amused me,” ites “‘Deb” for the Brooklyn Chron- de. “The subject was women's dress, nd the gist of it was the old, old argu- ent, why such constant changes were ecessary to the well dressed woman. e of the men was reasonable—or we | hought him so—and attributed the con- inued changes to the machinations of he trader, who would find but a com- haratively poor sale for his goods were resses cut on one pattern and made of ust a fow matcrial “But the other declared with much fehemence that the whole reason was oman’s own changeableness, her objec- on to wear the same garment more than certain number of times, and so on and fo on. And so we wrangled on, the omen having the best of it in vehem- ince and volubility, though T fear their ngie was a trifle shaky. As to the focauty of women's dress, we were told v ono of our male critics that between he fourtesnth century and last year there had been no single pericd when women's costumes really gracefuly 1892 was, however, this authority de- lared, a remarkable exceptio) “Dresses were really admirable, and he was only surprised that, having by some wonderful piece of good 1 ‘ived at 8o desirable an epoch in the his- Biory of costume, we could not be content to remain there, but must rush off ata Btungent into the hideous and ungainly fashions of the '30's. In this direction 1 found myself warmiy supporting the speaker, for [ have inveighed over and flover ugmn against the powers that had determined to again introduce the garb Bworn by our grandmothers in their youthful day “'Whethe y have been no beautiful and ar e n the fourteenth and “the latter part of the B nineteenth centuries [ really have not pufficient knowledge of the subject to fay, but it scems to me a somewhat tWweeping assertion. " The question of = whiskers or no whiskers which just now agitating the minds of the striking waiters finds a B parallel in the all-important topic of caps for the waitress and upper house- maids in a private family. It is really surprising the number of girls who cannot be coaxed into wearing a cap. They rej gard it as abadge of servitude and no matter how becoming the said hit of muslin may be they see no ¥ beauty in it and will 1 a good situa- tmn:?mu wearing of it is compulsory. How many of us can teil of those long tramps from one intelligence oftice to another or the mornings spent at home in interviewing those who came in snswer to our advertisement. In fancy we rehearse the round of questions, and when we think everything quite w((lml up would come the question of ‘“caps,” and our: treasure would sume a haughty demeanor and refuse to enter upon the duties awaiting he The writer remembers distinetly one so-called F'rench maid whodid not demur at the time, but when she was at last | discharged got even with her former mistress by felling her new employer | that the reason Mrs. E— made her wear a cap was because she did not wish Charlie to see her lovely hai It is needless to explain that Chavlie was Mrs. E—'s husband, and in this way the B urtful servant revenged herselfl for the indignity that had been placed upon her. In the positions that they oceupy it seems to us that the lack of whiskers and the addition of caps are really toilet necessaries to waiter and waitress rather than to be considered the badges of their servitude. In both instances the effect is cleanly and neat, but it is the old story over again—what we are com- B manded to do we at once feel an obstin- Buto desive to refuse to perform, auid until all the obstinacy in human I r ature is eracicated there will be strikes jslout even less important matters than whiskers and caps. *"u Of course, you know at least one of rer kind. We refer to the woman of any ills, either imaginary or other- rise, that she insists upon recounting m who unfortunately ear--hot. She is the blo creature who one day has heart iisea: e, tho ne zed with inflam- ginatory rhenmatism uxul on the third 1s R¥ uiot cortain that she is suffering from omo incurable malady that is sapping e With a ghoulish glee she dwells on or various symptoms and the rapid progress toward the grave that she is L She lingers over all the harrowing details, and is very much put out if you do not appear to enjoy he tenor of her conversatior R She dotes on medical works and reads R with avidity of every known ailment that has evor visited the framo of poor humanity. If a new disease is mentioned in the papers before twenty hours have |m-<~wl over her head she imagines her solf the vietim of the latest malady and Bis quite hurt if any one else of her ac guaintances should dare to be more seri- ously ill than her: Notwithstanding the fact that she is tottoring on the brink of the grave she s able to eat hor three meals a day with astonishing velish, and thore is any- thang on Land of especial interest she forgets for the time being what an in- walid she is and appears to enjoy the anusements of the healthy with as much wost as do those mortals who eannot ¢ | fess to an ache or pain. In fact, she is an all-around humbug, who bores every bne but the doctors and the chemists, and for thew she is a never onding lsource of profit, lhuugu at times she must be a bit wearisome even to them. e The resident population of Chicago will shortly be augmented by the arrival of Miss Sophie ¢ hristense n, asingularly sensible, self-reliant Danish woman, who ought to in the world, Her father was o captain in the P Danish army, who bad to live on his mnnr pay s0 that his girls had no e of & dower. Sophie resolved to be | Jupnndum and at the age of 20 she ap- pranm herself, not without dificult [owing to male prejudice, to a carpentor and joiner. She soon displayed great aptitude for the work, and, having just evmploted her apprentis shlp, has been admitted as a full member of the Joiners Guild at Copenhagen by unanimous vote, Ju sccordance with the sensible custom which m\uld in Denmark Miss Chris- fensen Lad to submit a specimen of her own unnldad work before being admitted the eomplete honors of the guild. | bookease? | ar e made an artistic, self-closing book gase, the beauty and finish of which ex- torted the admiration of every member of the guild. The young woman, who is now 26 years old, thinks Chicago will be the best place for her to make & liv- ing in and thither she will start in the course of a week or two. - heard of a friendship One recently seen had pure white onamel shelves. They were fitted into a corner of the owner's pet room. From the top shelf hung a pale blue silk curtain, which was shirred on to a brass rod. Across the curtain em- red in gilt thread was the quota- Have you ever are companions dear; ling in worth, in friendship most sinc to the owner by her f a little book called ** bound in white and and "R ries of o Bachelor,” dressed white with heartease sprayed on their covers, stood side by side. A vol- ume of Bret Harte's stories was in close association with a book by Mark Twain. Longfellow's “Evangeline” and Whit- tier’s “Snow Bound" wore twin attire. Each book had its marked passages and doubtless each one had its tender memories. There was Daily Strength,” gold. ' *Dreamlife” nds. * e Some of the oldest needlework extant was found in Egyptian and Igypto- Roman tombs—a rough sort of flaxen cloth, like the bath toweling of our own it has loops of wool, worked with kind of needle, raised on one side of the stuff only, and u kind of tapestry partly woven and pay outlined in needlework. The mummies, which an insatiable modern curiosity have dis- turbed, are wrapped in linen, as less liable than woolen cloth to the ravages of moth, and the art of weaving the flax that grew on thr- banks of the Nile was y tho [srael during pt. Ezekicl speaks “fine linen with h roidered work from Jgypt.” Linen scems the natural ground and foundation of allembroider, it often lasts longer than the work itsel can be cleaned and will not fray or we out as do more costly silks and satins. “x How many mothers, we wonder, real- ize what an amount of pleasure and health & child can derive from a wee patch of ground that is all its own in ods and ¢ on dening until some old-fashioned s bloom forth as the result of their childish labor? The brown earth be- comes u source of nev nding delight to them. The ficst green points arve watched for with feverish impatience and in the digging, watering and wait- and_endurance, “zaining much from healthy con- with the soil. Remember this, now that the spring time is at hand, present the little folks with a garden, help them in the selection of the seeds and sec if there was ever anything that pro- duced greater results from so small an outlay. e It is now American commending themselve An Englishwoman visiting this countr home for publication: *You could not imagine anything more quain- tly delightful than :\mu small children and babies, wear the deavest littlo close colors, but - generally white est, prettiest clothei—all just touching the ground. It is casy to see wher Kate Greenaway got her models for hei quaint pictures. Then the baby cavriages—nothing ap- proaching our clumsy perambulator: sy are all of either bent wood or goo wickerwork, yellowish white, Hike bamboo, and open work all around, on perfect springs, and most of them rock up and down when not being wheeled, and have fixed, large parasols overhead in all colors and pretvy devices, Half lying under this bright shade is a round- faced, pale, very pretty, piquant baby with unusually dark eyes, with an e: pression in them as if there was nothing they didn't know; a tiny white silk cap on its tiny head; rings secured to its vrists by & ribbon on its fat fingers; th Gaintiest white pillows, white fancy cov- orlets over its little body and an air of shions and coziness about it. Such is the American baby.” babies who ar to foreign oye Fashion Notes, English walking-gloves to wear with spring and early summer promenade costumes are produced in all the cloth shades for matching the toilet. Rival factions in Paris are contending for the supremacy of flowers or ribbons s millinery trimming, with odds for the flowers. Gold sequins are used in evening dress trimming as [ringes or spangels. Bands of narrow velvet, with rosette bows, trim tho sk of semi-dress and evening costumes The newest skirts, made with three bias ungathered flounces, lapping one above the other, are far more fashion- able than they are pretty. Butterfly bows made of finely plaited ribbon are shown on hats, and are from five tonine inches across. Jasper ginghams are cool looking and pretty. They ave in mixea grays or cold hlum often lined with white, seful to take the place of wash ses for the summer are those of tus- re, these being excellent for wear in every sense—cool, not easily soiled and most enduring, The new silk canvas is one of the most beautiful materials, It is quite simple, but rich at the same time. It can be had without figures. Drossing the hair high always a woman look older, the b makes but lowering it to k of the head brings her five or 1 years, according to different author- ities, nearer to girlhood. Varicus fancy names for fabrics prevail, the venetienne ondine, duchesse fan- tissoe, velour Indian pigue, damas glace, crystalline travers and chintz china being among the spring nomenclature, In making the new dress skirts tailors and dressmakers appear to perform a bit of magic, for while fitting the hips without gore or plait they suddenly ex- pand and flare outward at the feet, whero they measuremany yards in cir- cumference, Black kid gloves have buttons and stitching of purple, and the newest are in purple kid, stitched with white or black. Black suede is fashionable with white stitching, and all light tans and grays have black. Flowers which have no counterp in nature are scen among new ar blossoms, and conspicuously not roses which present the many novel tones of yedish purple observable in the cinnaria species. The new hop sacking is admirably adapted for summer wear,as it is loosely woven and cool. he woolens of the season ave light and at the same time durable, many of them being almost as cool as the summer silks. Pale gray table linen is now used for swell uucheons, This is dered charming when pink floral decorations are employed, and an added touch of beauty may be given by the introduction of pink china. There are two occasions in a girl's life when white is the most appropriate thing she can wear., There are many times when it is the most becoming thing for her, but nearly every girl who has even the tiniest u{w.le of sentiment in her disposition wants to wear white when she graduates and white—all white— when she marri The latest thing in mutton-leg sleeve is larger, wider and fuller than it has been. It is not only plaited at the arm aize btt also at the elbow, on the outside and inside of the arm, to give it the de- sired draped effects, Red denim, which verges on a rich shade of “‘old rose is the Iatest for sofa, couch, pillows and drapery. A divan fitted up in this goods, with the pillows embroidered in white, presents a pecu- liarly pretty effect. In millinery, black moment dominate the mode, Somo at- tractive black hats are trimmed with a fine imitation of old voint lace variously arranged on brim and crown. Yellow ~flowers, also petunia-color blooms, ave effective additions to such hats. hats for the The prettiest blouses now shown at the importing houses are those made of the new tinted silks woven in puffs, with insertions of dainty striped satin, They are finished with great spreading wing- like revers or bretelles of lace or chiffon, and they cost as much as an entire cos- tume of summer silk. In making up skirts of all sorts, except those of rigid materials, it must not be forgotten that only a bias stay fabr! should be used. It is out of the question to keep a skirt in perfect shape if the seams are staid with tapes. In spite of all care they will sag on either side of the tape, thus making the skirtinto a series of seallops. If worn on a damp day the tape shrinks and increases this annoyance. Some of the most expensi skirts have been entively remodeled after one or two wearings by following out the mistaken and foolish notionof rigid tape- stay pieces, Feminine Notos, The grand vizier of Turkey, Djevad Pasha, who has only one wife, is the most envied man in the empire. When putting away saucepans, pots and boilers do not put the lids on closely or they will retain the heavy odor of ke Miss Alice Corbin, daughter of Austin Corbin, is a stylish girl, but not a brilliant beauty. A bright red is a favorite color of hers. Mrs. Langtry and the duchess of Mont- rose have joined John Strange Winter's No Crinoline league. The league now numbers over 11,000 members. The new duchess of Sutherland, one of the youngest women to wear the ducal coronet, is a member of the Writers club and a contributor to literature. A Sencea, Kan.,, woman vefused to register upon the plea that if her hus- band hadn’t cnough sense to do the vot- ing for the family she doesn't want to live with him. mong the incidents attending the ion of the Wyoming legislature was the defeat of a republican named Bart- lett for the clerkship of the house by Mrs. Bartlett, his wife. Miss Nellie Peffer, daughtor of United States Senator Peffer of Kansas, has been appointed secretary of her father's com- mittee, formed to investigate certain branches of the civil service., “Good morning, gentle gossip,” to be the greeting in the d divine William. Bug in tho: sip had a different si meant “*God-sib,” or Maud Banks, the danghter of Genorel N. . Banks, i$ not only a con and painstaking actvess, but she is 1 wise one of the most widely L(IHLxI'.Ld and best read young women of the day. A curious caprice is that of a woman who has made a collection of penny toys, and has secured over 600 trophies. As the penny toys are certainly not made to use, it is possible they are made to be collected. The chief amusement of Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in America, reminds one of the nursery rhyme of “The King of Hearts"—counting out her money. She spends hour: ttmgm the vault which holds her securities. The idea of wearing a walstband so as to promote warmth in the stomach is an old southern idea, sworn by and proved to be good by thousands of people. Keep- ing the digestive organs at a uniformly warm temperature makes digestion easy and provides against half the ills of humanity. Miss Frances 15, Willard is in a state of health which occasions anxiety to her friends. Her physician says she must have absolute rest for six months; that, if she appears on any public platform before October, the consequences may be serious. All Miss Willard's engage- ments, therefore, are of necessity can- celed. ‘When you see a woman going along the street with her chin well up and her guze above thatof her fellow mortals don't think she is haughty or exclusive. She is merely practicing the proper walking pose, which directs that the chin must be *‘raised ahove a horizontal line, as if looking at.the top of a car- riag A great amount of ornamentation spoils the effect of the prettiest of chil- dren’s frocks, and great care should be taken in this respect. The wearers themselves are much annoyed by the too much befrilled frock, as they feel a con- stant dread of catching on” hooks and nails, always to be found where little ones are playing, It is a science in itself to pack the walists of a frock, particularly when they are adorned as now, with bristling elles and immense sleeves lined with erinoline. If ni is more of an object than room in the trunk it is well to take tissue paper, crumbling it around these troublesome trimmings, which it will greatly serve to protect. A Nice Flavoring—It is known that mixing the extracts of lemon and vanilla makes the nicest of flavoring. To a teaspoonful of the former add a few drops or one-third as much of the latter. The next whipped cream cake you make try it. If you did not know you would call it a new flavoring you had not tasted, much superior to either alone Take a supply of American rubbers for European use,” is the ad woman who has suffered through not following it. The goloshes of England are unwearable for feet accustomed to the featherweights of New York shops, and the German thick boots are equally objectionable. Your German friends will exclaim with horror because you wear rubbers, warning you that a list of dreadful diseases will result, but don't be frightened; the list has not resulted, though rubbers are much worn, and the the tangible result of well-protected and neatly clad feet on stormy days is more used f the cance. It neighvor.” -rwzu'rv YIAR! THE I.IADIRHI Plourlsy, Rheumatism, ckeA Cnnlh-. ubs ud all Extorn whlohluheonlyl:s? mz VQDJI fhat contaiu pon A“bow““ Vi1 Lin abticn. Bt SAVE and Beuson's Plasters Prevent Puoumonta. e docs uot ouro chroulo ylmenta 1y min: et 8 400 oy Stan ok Wi s e by kel o w Feading the A.ul wll et clais aro tado by BENSON'S Is andosec and Druggsts. =Dert b frned b7 sstrepon Prei; ¢ batier than BENSON'S. Get bhe G e, Koop theta ab Lowas Lor 0 THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 14 nnHllm‘uvry(hnn o In| foars. “That woman,” !nkl another as the person to whom she referred passed out of hearing, ‘‘is the vitim of careless ad- miration. Some one told her years ago that she had fine teeth, and since then she has cultivated & smile which shall keep them well in gvidence. I some- timos wonder if it 4s not my part as a friend to tell her how wholly the effect of her good teeth is lost in the set grin into which her smile has degenerated to show them."” A young woman suffering from acute inflammation of the é§es complains that visiting friends, through the mistaken notion of sowing contentment by com- parison, keep her mentally on the rack with cases of ocular troubles worse than her own. As her excited imagination promptly fits each to her own case, she has become affrighted at the thought of a visitor and exclaims overy time the door bell rings: **What new eye horror is in store for me?” Some people are well known as “‘pleas ant visitors, agreeable to have in the house.” They seem to know instinetively just where lies the line which divides a graceful “making one's self at home" from unwarrantable familiavity and freedom in the house of another. Every- body unfortunately does not possess the auick intuition that brings about this happy state of affairs, but any thought- ful person will avoid many social stumb- ling blocks when once they have been brought plainly to view. Speaking of stationery reminds one that from Berlin came the command that a new fashion in visiting cards be adopted, When “‘my lady” now calls at the home of a friend Who happens to be absent from her home, she leaves a card of iron, which is now considered more elegant and more chic than the usual ones. This metalic card is of a dead black, on which the name is written in silver, and are so thin that they can be packed into the card case in double the numbers of ordinary cards. The aroma of the strawberry is largely lost in cooking, and it should be used frosh wherever it is possible to do so. In preserving it is essential to success to can the fruit when luscious and fresh from the bed and to use a variety of berry that is of rich flavor-aThe Wi baden preser who are more success- ful with strawberries than any one else, do not allow their berries to cook more than a moment. They fill the cans with fresh fruit and set them in a large ket- tle containing water just hot enough to bear the hand. There should be a wooden rack in the bottom of the boiler and cloth should be packed around the jars to prevent their touching each other. When they begin to boil the German presorvers watch them and as soon as the berries rise to the mouth of the jar they take them out and cover ey thingERholal sirup. By this means the ||l\unp appearance of the borry as wel Vi preserved. of chimerical Try the Cook': bouquet is delicious ; bottle with your for a day. Champagne. Its it_is perfect re. A dinner will invigorate you EGULATORY, | ] (vxfs P‘?]%‘qsés LARITIES §UL%%IMMAN 500k ""T'0 WOMANMAILED FREE. BRADFELD REGULATOR (0., ATLANTA, GA. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BUY A LAWN MOWER: WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Pennsylvania Philadelphia Quaker City Success. WflNmM%fl Antique Ash or Oak Cold Dry Air Six Walls Charcoal Filled Air-ti| ht Locks So. Iron Shelves BEST AND CHEAPEST ALL STYLES, SIZES AND PRICES From $6,90 Up. Sold only by MIHUN R(]G[R'S ! SONS 14th and Farnam Sts. AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A modical work that tells the causes, d the eflocta, wmu i omad SelaeRdatiy the ot vuhu \o: rtistically the most esutiful ) 0 MHIIIK uhnlltnnu "llhll‘l‘ ll«llul Nervous Debilit, e Sarr woddine i e awfl e e Cid "Seerels and New D sovartca o/ Midiaat piicd to Mur Pled Lije, who ol mions for” pisat yollica {ulurl g all‘hlhlrnl(l urllr for ¢ seal, while the edl unde: quru the puhh-r 204 e o Mg ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. , 180 ~SIXTEEN I‘AGF.S. " Unlke Mo Dutch Proces No Allmllou Other Chomlmls are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t hasmore than three times tho strongth of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 far more eco- vomical, costing less than ona cent @ cup. It is_delicious, no and EASILY DIGESTED, Sold by Grocers everywhere, w. BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass I WAS BIG. IWASFAT. I FELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS. IGOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weigh Fast. Homely Men Look Bettar if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. Band worth Twice the Money. Office of IT. M. Ilur(nn,llun\wnrm Cary & tion, TIL, Jan. 14, B B 1aon Dont Sirt T am woll ploased with your treatment of obesity. The band is worth twice the money 1t cost, for comfort. I hive reduced my weight ten’ pou: 1 weigh 235 now, ana Ldid welgh 245, Yours truly. H. M. BURTON. They Are Doing Me Cood. Earivil] Inclosed find send me tho other two bottie ity Pills. I have used ono andthi the work. 8. M. RALE Talk So Much About Your Pills. Peorta, 111, Jun Dear Sirs: Aftor hearlng one of iy fr £uch about your Obesity Pllls and tho bone dertving from them I think I wiiltry them mysolf Plense send me 8 bottles C. 0. 1., and oblige, J. MORIUS, 403 Perry Stroot. Feel Better andWeligh 13 Pounds Less Goshe: Loring & Co: hey aro dotng P20, Box 5. . Ind.. Sopt. 18, 1802 Gontlemen: Tnelosed [ send you §, for which you will plense send me threo botties of the obosity plils. Auitaking the fourth bottle and feol very muoh botter and welgh 13 pounds less than when { began taking them. 1 will contin MRS J. C. ) South Sixth Strest. An tndividusl whose height 1y 5 feet 1 inch should welgn feot 8 Inchos ) pounds feet 10 inches Dr. Fdlson snys c woll to point_out that In my expurience, which 1s necessarily very considerable, many troublesome skin disenses such, one. psoriasis, uticarla. ete., aro prim aus6d by obesity, and as tho fat and flash Is A by the pills and Obesity Fruit Saltan? the actlon of the band these sffeetions have almost magieally dlsappenre “Ihie Obesity Frult Sult 15 used In connection with the Pills or liands, or boti. One tonspoonful 1o a tumbier of water wakes a delicious soda. Tustes Ike champalzn The bins cost $2.60 each for any lenzth up to 33 inches, bufor one larger thun 33 inches add 10 cents extra for ench udditionat in lce of Fruit Snit, $1.00. Pills $1.50 bor Bottio, or § Botiios lor 8400 Sent by Mall or Expross Cut this ontand Keep It, and soud for our full 3 column) article on obesity. MENTION ADDR EXACTLY ASGIVEN BELOW. Loring & Company. | = Hamilton PL, Dept. Dept 25, Chicago, 11 W York City. For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. s, 115 Stato . Dept 23, [ New York Hospital TREATMENT. FORALL Chronic, Nervous, Privats a1l Spectal Disaasss. of both Men and Women. Hidroclle Varicocele, and all other troubles treated at reasonable charges, CONSULTATION FREE. Cali onor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hayden Bros, £tricture Troats all kinds of dfs- enses, Internal and ex- ternul. Guarantees In every case. Money re- funded in all ¢ s where patient 18 dissatisfied, No rezular fes charsed. Fatlents ‘pmy whatever amount they can afford for treatment. Professional Nurse, DOCTOR LEO YING, 16th and Capitol Avenue, Crounse Block, Ftooms 6, 7and 8, Omaha. A Full SET OF TEETH, $5 N ""'J.TS“.’.‘.“”‘.J,". Tiar ooa o day. Perfoot It guar Abteed DR M. By 8rd Floor, Paxton Slaok 16th and Farnam lt eots. Elovator on l6th 5t Telephon BRING N uls Wil YOU URTAINS DOWN so low they can be put up cheap. We are going to have a Chenille Curtain time, a time when you can buy them at a great advantage over regular prices, A SPECIAL SALE; Our drapery man has pre- pared for this, and tomorrow (Monday) they will be opened in variety. Plain colors, fig- ured dados, and figured all ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET (O, Douglas, het. 14th and 15th OVCr. WORLD'S FAIR SUITS. < 4 & 09 0 ille % ‘Qfl~ Ty i / : L)L ) == £ ///////////r DON'T DELAY UNTIL LAST MINU'TE. L Y Cutters. Salesmen.1 New Woolens, y 'ra Trimmings. THb Workmanship. : Satisfaction. | R USH. Trousers, to ox’der $8 to H12. Suits, to order, $20 to $80. Overcoats, to order, $20 to $80 DURING 207 So. !5th. A STRAIGHT TIP! ON STRAIGHT COLLARS. Styles may come and styles may go, but the straight shape of eollar, in its various modifications, is always in style and always dressy. Many prefer it to any other shape, and there is a large class of tasteful dressers with whom it will be perennially popular. We illustrate below the correct thing under, both of our leading brands, and in two widths. Try them. Brand 20c, Brand 26¢. Chicasca, wide; Uvalda, medium. @Gonk(©. Gronada, wide; Margate, medium. CLUETT, COON & CO porfect fitting and satistestery garment is what we guarantes in the “Moaarch”