Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1893, Page 20

Uhoux, Have he Latest Ornament. WHAT GIRLS WOULD B0 WITH MONEY Mow Actresses Are Guyed Upon the Stage ~Woman Versus Lady—Fable of an eal Pair—iits of Gossip and Fashion Hints, Garden party costumesand outing ont- fits at the present moment elaim the at- tention of vanity fair, while the choux, Dtherwlso known as the rosette, leads the fashion for the nonce. The belt which finishes the fashionable round bodice is brought together under a chonx. Thé lace bertha is caught up with it. Bleave trimmings are finished with i _and festoons are held in place by it. Nor is this all. It has broken out as a ski gacniture for evening gowns, It is vari- ously applied and is in a great variety of sizes, The smaller ones are, however, newer and more fashionable than those of larger dimensions. These small roscttes that are used for timming a no larger than a silver dollar, Bspecially fitting and effective are theso little * whirls of velvet, satin or silk when used to fasten the festoon of a laco flounce. They are by no means confined to gowns but are used on all sorts of millinery. They are particularly the vogue for fast- ening up the brims of the little hats that are given a three cornered effect by the up-banding of the brim in this eccentric fashion. They also form the note of color on the I)fwck bonnets that are worn with the black costumes that are just now 80 much the mode. When they are ueed as the sole trimming of a dress gkirt they are arranged at the top of the hem, either singly or in clusters, or in some design at iu:vrvnl.-« on the skirt. "y Says Polly Pry in the New York Re- corder: T asked an actress whom I know whether there was as much *guying” upon the stage as people supposed. “Why, my dear Polly,” she replied with fervor, “if I undertook to tell you how much there is you simply wouldn't believe me. “It is awful. The only performances that are free from it are the first few nights, when the actors and actresses are too nervous and too busy ‘fishing for their lines’ to take any liberties “But I dread it when the play settles down for a run. “For then the actors—it is seldom the actresses—start in. “If T have a solemn or intense scene, where I have to face the footlights, and the leading man or juvenile man faces me with his back to "the audience, it is his delight, six times out of ten, to look ved, to twist his mouth like a minstrel, to make irrelevant remarks that only T ean hear, and to try in overy way to ‘break me up.’ “And why he does it? Heaven only knows. Itsimply spoils the scene, an we hoth stand the chance of being fined.” 1 was astounded to hear this and said so. “Yes,” she continued, “‘and T you'd print what I say, too. YT try to be conscientious, and such things affect me. “Why, I recall one night in New- Or- leans, when I was leading woman with a well known traveling company, that I almost fainted, “There was a scene in which my lover was supposed to press 4 ring into my hand, and I was to hold it tightly clasped until just before the curtain, when [ produced it and it proved a mur- der or something of that sor “Well, on this particular night, when the actor laid the ring in my hand and closed my-fingers on it, he gave me with it a large, live beetle! “Just imagine my state of mind, to feel that thing crawling avound in my fist. “How T got through with my im- portant scene [ don't know, but I did it, and then had hysteries when the cur- tain dropped.” wish e An interesting discussion is going on in the columns of some newspapers over the use of the words “lady” and “woman,” says the Chicago Herald. There is no real difference to the pecasions upon which each word'is to be _used, but the Boston Journal notes a frank acknowledgment upon the part of some that they do not use the word “woman” where their good sense tells them that thoy should for fear that it might give offense to the person to whom it was divected *as not sufliciently po- lite.” There are certainly no words so abused as. ‘“‘woman,” ‘“lady” and “female.” Among certain people the use of the sccond of these terms is like the wearing of fine clothes or jewelry. Originally belonging to a su- erior class, they insist onappropriating t to themselves as proof that they are the equals of any other social body. Now, while all that may be true enough, and while class distinctions have no place in this country, this use of the word has led to some strange and amusing confusions, The humorous who depicted the servant s addressing her mistress, “Mam, the laundry lady is a-wanting to speak w the woman of the house,” did not have to depend upon his im- agination for his facts, As absurd things as that may be heard in any one of the large dvy goods stores in townany day and almost any newspaper will yielil a rich specimen or two. Bishop Warren, referring to this same point, says that he glanced at the wall ‘opposite him at the moment and saw a diploma from the 8, Female acudemy,” and then turned to a bookcase and read as the title of one of the volumes there, “Ie- male Holiness.” In the report of a southern Woman's Christian Temper- ance union convention appears the fact that “‘Mrs. Blank was chairlady,” Now the proper word in all this is “woman.” That is always and ever right. Than it there is no nobler or strol word in the English language, “Man” is a genoral word as well as a particular one, and as such includes both sexes, 50 that the term “‘chairman’ signities no subservience of one sex to the domination of the other. If called upon to address a stranger, a woman, then the proper word is “madam"” and not “lady, this way” and ‘“lady, that wuf‘" as 0 many ushers appear to think to be the unly solution to the problem of address, “Female” is never to be used s a synonym of “woman.” Itisa tern common to one-half of the animal crea- tion, and to apply it to & woman as the substantive of designi tioa is an insult. #Lady" is applicable ) wvery well bred and educated woman, but ?l is some- thing that is reserved rather for so2iul usage, and has not the sturdy strength and nobility of “woman,” . Py Here is a story of love and courtship, told by Walter Besant in the London Queen. There was a young lover who was & compound—very rare—of high rank and great .bllit{u, with sweet- ness, 1“\.1 modesty and shyness. Most noble lords know their own value, and behave aecordingly. This noble lord, hqwoyorhwu wodest. He thought him- very far—below the worth oung lady whom he loved that was afraid to speak. Some women do not understand this modesty. Believe me, ladies, 'tis a sure and certain sign of & noble eharacter, because only a lofty soul can conceive tho existence of ¢ goddess; we measure others, you see, by ourselves, It is also a sure slgn of love. because such a man can only love a_ woman whom he ly respects. courage this mod- my above all, do not laugh at it. young man, there- fore, was afraid to speak, and the delay, ch is at first, I am told, pleasing and i an to grow monotonous. One day they were playing cards for fter the fashion of their ge The lady won: the loser vaid. he said, “‘half ywn, I wish, indeed, it were a crown. “At least,” replied the lady, “your lordship can give me a coronets And beholda miracle! For his tongue was loosened, and his eyes glowed and his lips spake. They lived hu\\lv one may add, though it is an unusual ending to a story, ever afterward. Here are a couple of stories of the ways of English servant girls that put the achievements of the American maid quite into the shude: A lady who was supposed to ba in the country appeared unexpectedly at her town house one afternoon. There were sounds of r withinand she hurried to the drav ot to find her cook ar- rayed in her white satin wedding dress, dancing to the admiration of a choice as- sembly of butlers and maids. Up near Oxford, during the absence of her professional employer and his wife, the cook turned several dishonest pen- nies by ing afternoon tea on the grounds. As ghe used the family brand of tea, the old Dresden china and the crested silver, her venture was a great succesa until a friend of the family hap- pened by. Fashion Notes. Colored linen dresses are fonably worn. The smarfest blouses are tirely of chiffon. Sun bonnets of lawn, dotted swiss and pique are quite the fashion. Scarcely has the panic created by the crinoline “subsided, than we are threat- ened with pannic Stiff fronted linen shi again the favorites for we vere tailor built suits. When in doubt, trim your summer silk gown with rows of navrow black or dark- colored velvet ribbon. Platean hats are decorated with white silk net loops intertwined with brier roses and forget-me-nots. Muslin will be much to the fore this summer. Organdic and other clear muslins will be special favorites. Black lace over white lace is delicate and beautiful in effect, especially in the evening, with diamond ornaments. The Princess May hat of fancy lace straw or plaited rushes is trimmed with ecru guipure lace, May roses, and jeweled pin In accordion-plaited skirts a fashion- able novelty is to have lace insertion laid on in five or seven rows before the goods are plaited uipure insert tints is much usc blue as w black silk Blu white most fash- made en- ts are once ving with se- in white and eream for trimming dark 11 as mauve crepons and also ubries of all sort , hawthorn sprays, pink and morning glovies, and black- hearted meadow-daisies of brilliant y low are fastened on low hats of open- work Neapolitan braid. A stylish combination including this feature is a blouse of sulphur surah with black lace insertion worn with a crepon, or surah skirt with a buckground figured in a design the color of the blouse. Pretty and becoming ecru lace braid hats are piped under with green or brown velvet and trimmed with ecru Spanish guipure lace, velvet loops, and pink roses or pale blue myosotis. It appears that the number of women who ave strong minded enough to disr gard the reputed ill luck attaching to opals is on the increase; for these stones are fast coming into fashion g Wesee fine India muslins and tam- boured and embroidered organdics made in elegant simplicity, with only self- trimmings and no laces, velvet ribbon bows often being used upon the bodic A charming little fete gown is delight- fully fresh and youthful, fashioned of rose-colored organdie with seven little frills of muslin on the skirt and a full bodice draped with a deep bertha of creamy lace. The ecru guipure, which is of a golden shade, is extremely good on summer woolens, especially those in the very popular’ beech browns. As the white and ecru laces are used on black textiles, black laces are used on white and light stufls, Besides the plain, severe, straight- brimmed sailor hat, matrons this sea- son wear the shape that in some millin- ory parlors is called the Tyrolean, and in others the Princess of Wales hat. These two'styles thoy adopt for neatness and comfort, e are fow fabrics that super: and alpaca in their d and admirable wearing quali roods are now dyed in a great many of the new shades, and look particularly effective in rose color shot with gray, »seda shading into pale golden russet. The fronts of stockings arve designed with exquisite floral designs, Some are quite realistic. Ior instance, a spray of mimosa meandering un the foot and ankle of a black silk stocking has the minute yeliow flowers worked in che- nille, and they look wonderfully like natur Vi fine qualities of leghorn ave used’ for elegant summer round hats that aro crinkled and bent into very odd shapes, and trimmed with plaited point d’esprit or chiffon frills, beautiful Ven tion laces, and snowy plumes run through with long gold pins headed with glitter- ing French brilliants, Summer materials of every class, from the plainest to the richest, display bri lianey of coloring Some of the new grenadines have 4 sheer but not trans- parent ground in unique and beautiful combinations which glimmer through black or dark-bued meshes with sin- gularly artistic effect. A natty little summer jacket, made to wear with shirt waists and blouses, is of cream-white cloth closely fitted in the back, and with an Eton front turned back with wide revers that are trimmed with five rows of the narrowest black velvet bebe ribbon. A girdle is made to match, and the little garment is lined with white taffeta. One of the newest ideas for cars flowers for bridesmaids are the green wicker-work watering pots, filled with lilies of the valley or any other bloom suitable to the dress They have this advantage, that the) 80 placed that they avpear as if they were growing, and the handles of the watering pots are tied with colored ribbons. The vreakfast table may now be fitted out in dainticst warm_weather fashion with doylies of plaitedgrass, their cool greens, reds and russets giving a touch of summer brightness to the surround- ings, Very clegant, but extremely hard w erun‘x‘ are the Jawmaica lace bark doylies with ferns. Desgert doyligs | THE OMAHA DALY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE I8 1893~TWENTY PAGES. formed of small squares of bro-p cade edged with butter-colored lace, rank among the prettiest table furnish- ings of the season. Holland jackets and skirta are ex- tremely popular, but look rather flat, especially when, as is usual, thoy are trimmed with black satin. The ma- terial, though it passes by the name of “Holland," differs considerably in suh- stance from the old-time linen =o called, since there is a wiry feeling suggestive of wool in the fashionable material, The Tyrolean is compact and natty, and not unlike a modified English walk- ing hat, with dented crown and close- rolled brim. A veil fastens over the hat very nicely. Tt is just the shape to accompany a tailor costume, and for traveling most admirable, as lik keep in place through long journe sea or land and not affected by stres weather, Materials lovely and emart dress for the coming season are are varied enough to offer 23 & good choice. The pret- tiost are v pale hued cloths, woven in fine twill and very light. These made up with broad bands of delicate colored | mirror velvet round the hem, each bor- dered with a narrow insertion of the new thick make of lace and with the bodice prettily finished with lace and velvet, look quite dressy enough for any oceasion, b Notes Orpha D. Baldwin was unan- slected president of the Homaeo- ¢ Medical society of Multnomah county, Oregon, at its last meeting. Mrs. Henry Whitman designed the large and handsome memorial window which has been placed in the new Mount Vernon church on Beacon street, Bos- ton, Mme. Madeleine Tedaire and Mlle, Breslan, who are serving on a_jury of the salon of the Champs de Mars, are the first women who have held that position in any salon. Mra. Alma Tadema has a studio ad- joining her husband’s. Hers is me- diweval in ch with Delft china and Dutch pictures. Tademu's rooms are luxuriously decorated in Roman style. The wealthy dame sometimes carries a fan worth £500 of pale amber tortoise shell, mounted with Venetian point lace and spangled with diamonds, with, most i ‘nder monogram on the out- Dr. side stic The fact that the infanta smoked a arvette while in New York will be taken as a precedent by many foolish women who are always on the lookout to do something masculine and likely to attract attention. Two women doctors in Buffalo, Dr. lian Randall and Dr. Mary Greene, have founded a hospital for the medicul and surgical treatment of women, that they may take a more prominent part in operations than women physicians are allowed to take in hospitals. M Agnes Mary Clarke, an Irish woman, at a meeting of the Royal insti- in London this spring, was awarded ize of 100 guineas for her works on astronomy, A Popular History of As- tronomy During the Nineteenth C tury” and “The System of the Star The wonien of Japan sleep upon neck blocks, cavefully hollowed out so that the hair may remain undisturbed all night. For ladies of high degree these blocks are beautifully lacquered and dec ed. Th a little drawer into which the superfluous orna- be put at night. girl isn't above s for the sake of foreign rie Bryan has forsaken nity to be i Maharajah of Pa rank stale rank ranker in age the ‘ankerin’ after it. is human nature. At the eteli Christi :) ala, in Ind is after all; rantankerouser th Such is life and s or academies of M. Julian, in Pa where men and women have separate studios under the same teachers, the women ave obliged to pay 100 francs where the men y 5 francs. The women have no leges or superior instruction. simply a tax on the women, who are simply subjected to a remnant of bar- barie diserimination, An iconoclastic traveler comes and de- clawres the Grecian woman is short, broad and stout, with dark hair and eyes, and features not in the least like the classical models women have been striving to live up to through the age Well, then, to please ourselves, we' continue striving to live up to the same old classical models and let our icono- clast quarrel over the name all by him- self. Here 1is a story about an absent- minded woman which puts the tales of the abstraction of masculing genuises quite into the shade. Mrs. Gladstone gave a dance, and the guests wondered as the evening wore on why there were no men. This was mentioned to the hostess by & member of the family. “Oh, dear!” she exclaimed. “I quite forgot to send out the men’s invitations; they are all in that bag under the sofa. The “No. 97 Wheeler & Wilson makes a titch with all kinds of thread on all materials Iways ready. The best kind of a tie to wear with a white turndown collar is a big, flowing Windsor rf tied in the ul drooping bow knot. It comports artistically and seasonably and is apt with the warm weather ensemble, Both in the negligee and business shirts the solid colors are in pronounced demand at present. All the high-priced shopkeep aro showing these goods in their windows. It is certainly the early season fad ino negligee. The wide Windsor, utilized kaotting with big, Howin, much worn form of neckwen ticrs that can fold and tie—with well trained deftness into some rare meshings—the un- lined soft fabric. “The turnover collar has a moderated shape and continues—as it should—sufliciently high in the back to w Nt from the rear perspective that the wearer has oneon by showing above the collar of his coat. Never attempt to blend the outing and general attire, and only we: rictly outing apparel in strictly outing localiti With an outing suit or make-up, for in- stance, a Derby hat would not be exactly in accordanco with the proper idea of ensem- ble. ] The man tha to drag at the he bibulous pers as the small cuds, will be a by the expert- . lows his outing trousers is 10 be avoided as tho age who roams the corridors of the summer hotel in the summer mor.n He needs bracing. Plain gold studs whieh are being worn ck dress coat, and the black satin avat also therewith, is one of those apt combinations the swell§ often hit upon. It takes the lounge formal coat, a deft re- move from the swallowtail ensembie, The white duck, the blue flanuel, the striped suitings in light grey mixtures wi lines of color somewhat indefinuably traced and yet seen in the fabrio,: will be the pre- vailing and becoming garb of the outing on, with its teunis, yaehting, lounging, racing and other diverusements partakiug of the gayety of summertime, - Busy peop:¢ have ho tme, and sensile peoplé have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers does not fiu- terfere with their health by causing nausea paiu or griping. These little pills are per, fect in action and resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels 50 that headaches, dic- ziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion uud gne up the systew. Lots of health i thess plellowg. CHARNS OF AMIABLE WOMEN | Sunny Lives That Make Others Happy Around Them. DESIRE OF SOME - TO ATTRACT MEN “IBab” Cites Varions Practices In Bringing Up Children—Practical Examples of Table Etiquette, Dress and the Kuowledge of Money. W Yonk, June 12.—[Correspondence of Tite Bee. ]It has happenad to me lately to have been among quite a number of women And I have thought of the great value of the pleasant woman, She is tho one who 18 never i a row. $he does not walk around with a chip on her shoulder, inviting who- over may come near her to knock it oft; but no matter what sie may think, she has a smile and a pleasant greeting for every one. And it isn't because she is a fool, though I have heard her called that; it is because she thinks it much casier to ride through life on v street than to have to awkwardly trot through Crooked lane. She is usually the recipient of the woes of all other women; but her knowledge of life has taught her that while she sympathizes with all to take take sides with none. Tne young woman who delights in sayving that she has a tem- per of her own, shows a certain scorn for her; and that other young woman who is continually looking for enemies and not friends, considers her an idiot; but after they have boti expressed these opinions, they end up by saying, “But sho is always very pleasant.” Men like her, for men are wise enough to like the comfortabie side of life, and she is s0 cownfortable. She doesn’t carry stories and she is always willing to do the nicedittle thing. When I die I would rather have it on my tombstone, ‘“She Was a Pleasant Woman” than “She Wasa Genius.” Not that [ think there is the slightest danger of the last being put there. Women Who Try to Attract Men. Seeing women, there is another type that 1 have been interested in; that is the man- woman. Idon't mean the tailor-made girl. Tmean the woman whose sole object in life is to dress so as to attract the men; is to de- vote herself to them and to get as many around her ns posiible, She has o vague idea that the bees seek the hone, But don't you know there are alway three bees wno are going to find the sweetest of all the honey and they know that isu't what the mob runs after. She dresses to please men and she poses to please men, and she confounds the flying visit of the bee and his silly buzzing with what would be abso- lute devotion. She would loso her best friend for the sake of getting the attention of u man, and the consequence is that wo- men don’t like her; and in time, curiously enough, men don't. For men are invariably ruled by women. And when each individual man hears of the mean things that she has done to some woman who is close to him, he less knowing bees fly after that honey L any may have for the asking. | Nobody wants honey that is public prop- erty. The only honey worth having is that which it requi n effort to get, and which belongs exclusively to one—thatis, if ono is a gentlemun bee. Another type of woman that onc sces at fairs is that peculiar and diplomatic one does no work and takes all the glory. appears on tho scene with a great deal of le, sets all her assistants to work, then off to hav gossip with s and when the work 18 all fin e igain, compliments the real workes and takes a good attitude in which to ceive the approbution of the general public. Being o bit lazy mysclt, I must confess 1 rather adm her diplomacy; but, then, T don’t Jike her seltishness. How to Briag Up Chlldren. Women and children seem naturally to go together, and just here I wanu to say that 1 have been reading a book that had a lot of stuff in it about the way children take the downward path and who shows it to them. Judging from the precocious specimens here in New York, 1 think o great many of them do not need any leading. but. of course, fathers and mothers are to blame for this. Sooncr thun see a child of mine chi around, selling chances at a big fair, being brazen and impudent, 1would weh—I thinic 1 would prefer to chloroform her. Fond mammas are having their offspring taught to do the skirt_dances, and to exccute high for the benefit of their friends, and the result is about as bad-behaved a lot of young ones as you could wish to seeany place. One secs girls of 10 years climbing upon men’s laps, volunteering to kiss them ing their dance, starting in my mind re to do a dance on thom with o paddle. Idon’t think Ishould approve of a spanking machino, but a good old fashioned spanking is a_medicine that is quite as de- sirable for children as castor oil. - Both tend to cool the blood and malke life seem more practical. Funnily all this dance nonsense seems to be limited to the girls. Now, this is very bad. Tlike an intelligent child: I like a child who is interested in the world and what is going on, but I hate with a fifteenth century, Borgia hatred what is known as the smart child, Ican fully sympateize with the old gentleman who said he didn’t call it smartness—he called it d——d impudence. Of course, everybody's own littie geoso are swans, but stillI do wish mothers would think just a little bit about what this bring- ing forward of ayoung girlchild means. Our women are intelligent enough and yet they prauk up o baby of 10 in_a silk frock and a dinmond ring, and have it make an ex- hibition of itself, and then ery when it is 17 because it is 80 free in its mauner. They don’t seem 10 be able to trace out the causo and effect. Fashtonable Youngsters. I am very much in earnest ubout this, and I wish women would undergtand that among the socalled fashionablo ‘people, children, vhile they lead happy lives, nevertheless d very simple ones, that the child of the millionaire will have one or two flannel suits for the entire summer, while the child of the bookkeeper will be 'gaudy and offen- sive in silks and laces. A little girl who is very close to my heart nas her dinner at 1 o'clock with the family, vhen they take luncheon. Some time ago it s decided that as she was 6 years old it was_time she learned, when ‘the butler handed her a dish, to help herself. She was warned beforehand that, while she could always have a second helping, she must not put too much on her plate, and that if she did, and left it, she would have to eat it at her half-past 5 o'clock tea. Of course many tears were shed; being very fond of chicken wings, she would put three on her plate and then only be able to eat one and & half. Not a word was spoken, but the butler, after removing her plate, calmly lifted off it to another the uneaten chicked, the vegetables or what- ever she had taken, and instead of being able to have the delightful marmalade or the sweet preserves with her tea she sat up in her nursery and had the remains of her dinner with I heard a woman call this eruel; that woman was & fool. The child imply having an object lesson which soon mastered. She ‘learned nov to be greedy, and long before the seventh birth- day came around she could help herself with the dignity of the mistress of the bouse. In the Millionaire's Home. Another course of treatment that this lit- tle lady ucdergoes is a system of fining. Her income is 25 cents a week, and when she oes out with her governess she may spend t as she chooses. 11 it is all gone in one duy then she gots Mo more for the restof the weel, and if, 4s cbildren are so prone, she starts to tell anysstory about the servants, 5 cents is deductedand entered on the tine book under the hewd of gossip. Yet the man- ages to give evewybody a present on their birthday, and she has learned the value, the inestimable ome, of minding her own business. for shegleefully tola e not long ago that she hadn’t had a *“gossip" fine for eight months., 'That 4s the child, mnot of a clerk's wife, but of a woman worth many millions beeself, who proposes that her daughter shallknow the value of money, understand how e bebave herself, and never repeat what does not concern her. Everybody likes the chila, but by request of her mother, he is not talked to much, unless, indeed, one hould be an intimase friend, and Vay a spe- W cinl visit to the nursery to get a cup of tea from the little hostess, who makes it very well. ‘Once she said with great enrnestness, +Suppose my mother were taken ill, and ail the servants were taken till, and 1 was the only one who was well, and everybody wanted acupof tea.” This was an argument that could not be ans:vered. This little girl is by no means an angel, and she is not a child in a story book, but she is one who is being educated properly, and who will make somo man a marvelously good wife. Bab as Roys' Champron. | Our boys? Will you tell mo the reason why our boys ara ficlined to be more honor- able thau our girl children? A boy will do nh_mn.!l, anything rather than tell a lie that is going to hurt anybody; but our little givls, 100 many of them calmly and coolly fib, and nobody seems to think much of it. 1 don't don't like angel children; [ don't like chil- dren who never make mistikes, but 1 hate mean children, and this girl or this boy, my friend, will have the right to to turn to you or to me and ask, “Why did you make me what T am?" In the world as it is today, a mother makes or unmakes her children, and if your bo; your girl, my boy or my girl, become and thieves, mean, nasty wi greedy and gossipy, who is to blame? That was o beautiful white book of life when it was given to you. What have you let ild write on it? It seems to me t will be.one of the questions it will ult to answer. There is no necessity g now about hercaitary traits. Cer- tainly your boy or your girl did not inherit lying and malice and greediness from you, and even if he had, when he was nothing but our great influence could have ex- terminated the vices that, even if they were inherited, were not developed. 1 sometimes wonder what mothers think they were made for. 1 think that when that great gift of a child comes to a woman, a something born of her own flesh, and which had its creation in a perfect love, she should_get down on hev knees and ask God Aimighty how she is to care for this great blessing, so that it will not only be an honor to Him but a source of joy to herself. There Are Good Mothers, plenty of them, and sometimes thé prodigal wanders away from them, but he always comes back. realizing, and_he says it with a laugh that is half mirthful and half sad, that “a boy has no friend like his mother," T like the prodigal; he has me like a mean chap. His faults have been those of great exurberance, rather than of premeditated vice, But, after all, while one m ave a tender feel- ing for the prodigal, it is the son or daughter whose virtues are oven and who_remains with us, who are our comfor You can make your child what you wish—what 1s it oing to be? ved, impudent, tor- ward and tires pleasure to those who meet it, and a delight to yourseif? You ought to make your child have a good time while it is young. but its govd times need not interfere with its proper traning. We All Know Them, Sure. Are you acquaintea with the child who is more than anxious to play on the piano for your benefit and exhibit its various accom- plishments? Most of us are, to our sorrow. Are you acquainted with the child who pulls at your clothos, who asks embarras questions and who wants to open your sol and try on your gloves? Most of us are, to our sorrow. Are you acquainted with the child who comes to spend the day with you, and whose coming is greeted with a sigh, while its de- parture is welcomed with smites? Most of us are, to our SOrrow. Are you acquainted with the child who is permitted to make a noise, to scream at the top of its voice, to behave roughly and to be a general nuisance? Most of us are, to our s0rTOMW. There no use mincing the matter, when Lsece these children I valueand revere Herod and I think it isa ome back and live here a little while. hen 1 sce an intelligent child, a well-mannered child,a considerate child, T say: “There are three #ood things oa the earth—flowe children and dogs.” Oh! Ido! on the honor of Bas. \ CONNUBIALITIES. Harry Marriedwell Ethel. These lon Ethel—Oh, Hari you never wanted to o anywhere. Harry— Coulan’t afford to. 8 mother stood in_the way of my maz- d sorrowfully, to her confi- . “Did she object to the young man?? asked the confldanté, “*No; she'married him herself.” t was it th your engagement to ' he began speaking s ried and I thought th s go to the opera, are awfully dull; were marrieds 1t caused you to break »mt” +Oh, one night Hously getting mar- vas going a little bit said that the cently of Edmund A. and Miss wedaing in_Paris re- Benedict of N Jeanette Halfc y a singular ople met in the sea commission Sir Charles Rus: wrangled over pelagic ing and Russian ukases, Mr. and Mr diet are spending their honewmoon Switzerland. She—And if T am married to you, you must promise to give up smoking too, as s00n as 1 become your wife. Ho—Oh, yes; I'l) willingly promise that. He I'vesimply got toget married to get even with my friends. She—-Why? He— Because all my friends have married and T've spent a small fortune in sending them presents. The announcement is made of the recent marriage in a Missouri town of James Frost and Anna Winter, It is seasonable to sug- gest that they will probably experience some squally weather. Lillian; the 15-year-old daughter of John Jennell of Roanoke, Va., is as plucky is pretuy. Although still a school & fell in love with Prior Fitz 3 19, The two were soon betr , but the parents of both objected to their marriage till they became of age. An elopement was planned. On the night of the 7th after the family had retired tho girl, at a signal from her lover, leaped from the second-story win- dow of her house, Her lover and his brother held a blunket to cateh her, but fell short of it and was unubleto rise to her feet, The brothers carried her a mile to a church yard and summoned a doctor, who, upon making an examination by lantern light, found her left leg fractured. The girl was removed to his oftice and the limb quickly She insisted upon going off with her and @ carriage was obtained and the couple drove to u miuister and were mur- ried. From some of the English manufacturers courtship. The your court room of- the Ber and made love while and Mr. Cart; in of with nearly all the lar parts of the country sc a section_us possible. at Spitalfiolds comes a di color ground of which is fleur de p damask is composed of rosebuds, jasmine and maidenhair, each bouquet counected with a silver metal tie, From Spitalfields come also the materials for an evening cos- tume of pale blue and gold, The work of the Winchester makers commands admira- tion for a simple home dinner dre The color selected is pale green, ornamented with spots, stripes and daisics. A charm- ing morning robe, composed of thin summer silk, bears testimony to the high standard of the Leeds printed silks. The ground of this o green, while violets adorn the [ perfect workman- ship, The going-away dress is to be Irish poplin. of a particularly pretty shade of ivory white, with relief of gold. ise as wide silk works d the The Unlike the Dufch Process fi 0 Alkalies ther_(ollilemicnls L are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’8 which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three tim the strength of Cocon wixe with Btarch, Arrowroot oF Sugar, and 18 far Woro 6co- womical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It 18 delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. S Sold by Giroc rywh W, BAKER & CO0,, Dorchester, Mass A gy e MME. M. YALE'S Free Beauty Lecture | Takes Place Tomorrow, Monday, June 19. —AT— BOYD'S NEW AT 2:30 THEATRE, | P. M. Subject: How toRestore Youth and Cultivate Beanty GREATEST ARTS IN EXISTENCE, Mme. Yale at 40 will appe young beauty of 18, showin will wear an elegant gown design r as fresh and lovely as any the POWER of her art. She ed for her by “Worth,” Tickets and Lecture Free in Euery Particular, Secure your seats at Mme. Yale's Temple of Beauty or at) Boyd's New Theatre. "IN HER L ECTURE SHE WILL ILLUSTRATE I Woman Refreshed and Restored—A Homely Gir} Developed Into a Beauty—Bad Complexions Made Perfect—Good Complexi Turned Back to Its Own Color Without D Discases Cured. ons Preserved—Gray Hait ye—Skin, Grand Opening Commencing Monday, June 19, and Continue 1hrough the Entive Week, YALE TEMPLE | OF BEAUTY. Mme. Yale will hold PUBLIC RECEPTIONS ‘at her) Temple of Beauty every day this w ek, Mme. Yale is the creator of the greatest art in existence.—*‘Beauty Culture.” MADAME YALER Will Receive You Personally and Advise You as to Your Own Case Free of Charge for THIS WEEK ONLY, ‘FWri nkles Flabby flesh made firm, e grow thick and long. the month s lips full and crimson, homely hat pretty, and every other advice tha ing Beauty, Mme. Yale's own youth, beauty and loveliness. extended lecturing tour crowned The newspapers of this and as the wonder of the age. Her treatment for fattenin science and this method is bei purposes. Removed. | yebrows and lashes made to | haped and made smaller, the 1ds made shapely, white and it women require in Cultivat- appearance is a marvel oy She has just returned from an with fresh laurels of success, other countries speak of her the face or body by absorp- tion has enlightened the medical fraternity’s eyes to a.new ng rapidly adopted for,many CONSULTATION FREE, Mme, Yale's great system. by calling or sending 6¢ postage. spondence to Mme. M. Yale TEMPLE OF Any face made beautiful by Mme. Yale's Beauty Book Free Address all orders or corre- Beauty and Complexion Specialist. BEAUTY, Rooms 501 and 502 Karbach Block, 16th and Douglas Steetsy - OMAHA, NEB, { OW an Old Woman May Become Young—A Faded 9 3 A\ i 5