Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1893, Page 10

e THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHAT THE WOMEN WILLWEAR An Omaha Modiste Interviewsd About the Latest in Dresacs, A DREAM OF A POEM IN ROSE COLOR Dress Goods Six Dollars a Yard—How the Girlg oot Themselves I and Fancles In t nine World. o Fom iven though the warm days in Sep- tomber muke one believe winter will never come in Nebraska, to those who have tried it the delusion is pleasant but known to be false, and 50 while the dreamy Indian summer weather is here the woman who meditates on what to wear and how to make it is studying winter stydes, fabrics and trimmings. Mme. Davis, - a_ local modiste, has just returned from a trip to Chicago, where sho met oa friend from abroad and gleaned lots of ideas, said inan interview this week: “‘As for colors, brown will take the lead, though black is good. Then comes gray, green and the new blue. Brown is seen everywhere, in beautiful warm shades, and there is no color more universally becoming than dark brown. “In fabrics for ladies’ dresses, broad- cloth will be good, better than for sev- eral yoars, and then the beautiful novel- ties, in mixed shades of rough wool cloth or silk and wool mixed in different wtyles, colors and mixtures, all more or less rough to the touch, and costing as high as §6 a yard. Plain_goods like serges will not be used by fashionable people. No, indeed, hoops will never be adopted in the winter in Nebraska, even if they were stylish elsewhere, which is not the ca: Hair cloth has lost its prestige, it was too clumsy. It is quite the thing to lino the skirts of nice dresses with tiny rufiles made of silk: this gives the desired full effect and makes the skirt very soft and pliable. Draperios are coming back. Thedouble skirt with the upper one a little shorter and slashed to show the one underneath, the petticoat you might sy, is the sure fororunncr of draperies, and, I am sorry 1o say, overskirts will soon be in vogue again, I do not think they are the least graccful, but whatever is stylish must be right and wo must all wear it. [ expect to make a good many overskirts before spring. “Accordion pleating is seen overy- whore and is going to be very popular. It is especially desirable for soft goods and will be used in evening dresses mado of o and similar mate For trimming black dresses, laco will be used all winter. One of the loveliest things I saw was lace woven to fit the form, made narrow at the top and very wWwide at the bottom for covering an en- tire skirt and also woven in shape of a bodice and sleev Beautiful! and would make such a graceful costume for a plump little lady. Of course her pocketbook would have to be plump in nceordance, for theso sets cost o small fortune. Fur will be used more exten- sively thun ever before. Of course, the morc_expensive sealskin is the more stylish it will be. Ott and beaver will also bo great favorites for trimming for coldest days. and velveu No end to the velvet. describe an evening dress which will be worn by ono of Omaha’s most popular young ladics a. little later, It will surely be & dream of a poem if Poetry was ever nxrrehsml by a woman's dress. A beautiful soft piece of crape to begin with and rose color (you know dreams are often rose-colored), an ac- cordion pleated skirt, with a ruche about fifteen inches from the top; under the ruche a fringe of lillies of the val- ley, and another of the same kind at the bottom of the skirt. Then I shall make a pretty low neck (all necks must be cut round this winter, vou know), and at the neck will be placed another fringo of the lillies, and a soft graceful waist, made full of con The sleeves will be short, made of five narrow accordion vleated ruflles. 1 think it will be one of the most dainty dresses [ have ever fash- ioned. Of course, if she sces the de- scription in the paper the young lady may change her mind, but as it will so soon appear, do not think it will make any differenc nother dress of a different order is plain tailor suit. The ma- torial is a small check in tailor's eloth. The skirt is a medium circle skirt,about four yards wide, with rows of machine stitching at the bottom. It has a short Jjacket, about ten inches below the waist, double breasted with wide revers, (by the way revers will be on everything wido and narrow, revers on revers, double and single, in every shape im- aginable) and with one of the new col- lars which boggar description but are lovely and becoming, especially to oval faces. These collars will be "worn on cloaks and dresses all winter. They flare at the sides, are high in the back, and are liko nothing ever seen before. But to get back to the tailor s, the coat will, of course, be stitched round the edges the same as the skirt. And the buttons, the buttons must be large and two rows, and to be stylish must bo very elegant. The new- est buttons are like the camco pins our grandmothers used to wear or precious stones, and cost money, lots of it. Mother of pearl of nice quality will be used also, and will not be so expensive. Of course it will not take many buttons for a suit, a half dozen will be ample. Too many are not in good taste. The jacket must have & jaunty aiv or it is a failure, Jauntiness will be a leading feature on a1l waists this fall. With this dress will bo worn long undressed kid gloves. Gloves, T am happy to say, are bound to harmonize with the dress and not at- tract attention by bemg in such horrid contrasts as has been the style for a time past. The rage for glace gloves has died alveady, ard now all gloves must be undressed, “As for that most interesting of all, the dress for a bride, white satin gowns in preparation for autumn weddings are made in 1830 fashion. They are of the richest plain ivory satin throughout, trimmed with a single deep flounce of chiffon or of lace, and are worn with a lace veil ‘“'“ll"‘" entirely at the back under s swall tiara or a wreath of orange buds, When brocade is preferred, the new serpentine designs are chosen with the serpentine effect in armure weaving on a satin ground. Moire an- tique and the moire francais, eithe plain or figared, will be much used for wedding dressoes, as they lond themselves to the stately styles of the period now in vogue. A new moire with bayadere threads of metal, either gold or silver, is especially elegant. those who prefer softer fabrics is the beautiful peau de soie in pearl or milk white, the design o pois, in dots of two sizes, or else the soft-finished surface left plain as o foundation for rure old laces. or the simple mousseline de soie in solvage flounces or finished with slight embroi- dery. One of the prettiest 1530 models has the round bodice trimmed with a satin bertha cutin curves low on the shoulders without fullness, and edged with a vine of orange buds and leave: ¢ Half-long sleeves are draped low from the armholes. The skirt, closely pore in front, with the train not too lon, a 8oV curved in organ-pipe pleats as it spreads out on the floor, has a deep Aounce of accordion-pleated monsseline de sote, headed by a ruche dotted with clusters of orange blosson ““The large sleeves will remain in vogue for the fall and winter months at least, and in all probability for very much longer, but the shapes are grad- ually growing fuller around the elbow iderably reduced in size at the The forearm portions remain closo fitting, though a turnedover gauntlet cuff appears on some of the new dresses. The pulf above the elbow s cutin one piece and sometimes pleated, s y softly festooned or draped. Frills fros shoulder to elbow are much used, and other stvles show narrow puffs placed horizontally or perpendicularly from the shoulder down, with straps of vel- vet or passementerie bet each pufl. “Children’s styles a but_that is another story and will be told next week, MADAM CERBERUS, » "y Herbert Spencer said recently of a woman who had died early in life, after the production of some remarkable essays on “Induction” and “Deduction,” that “‘mental powersso highly developed in & woman are abnormal, and involve a physiological cost that the feminine or- ganization cannot bear without injury more or less profound.” To which Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton replies that Darwin was an invalid all his days, and that Mr. Spencer’s own health is not all that could be desired or his physical be- ing as rugged as it would have been if he had devoted his life to simple care and toil. Mrs. Stanton mentious among women writers that have lived healthy lives and died ata good old age, after doing much thinking and a good deal of hard work, Caroline Herschel, Maria Mitchell, George Eliot, George Sand, Harriet Martineau and Frances Power Cobbe: andshe concludes her argument with: *L doubt whether as many women die annually from writing essays on ‘Induction’ and ‘Deduction’ as from over production of a family, and yet no flags of danger are raised on the house- tops where mothers of a dozen children languish and die, or on workshops whero multitudes of women labor from four- tecn to sixteen hours a day. Fominiue Notes, Out of Albany's population of 100,000 over 15,000 are working women. The crown ‘n'lnuo.\s of Sweden is try- ing to establish women photographers in Stockholm. There are 110 women lawyers in the United States, and eight of this number have earned the right to practice before the supreme court. The British Medical association has at last admitted women as members The principle was approved last year, and this year the by-law excluding women was formally expunged. Queen Victoria proposes to erect a cairn in memory of the marringe of the duke of York. It will be in Scotland, near the one she erected in remem- brance of the wedding of the prince of Wales. The London Truth has two more cyni- cisms in which women as usual get the worst of it. Man is called a biped with “projudfeos which he calls principles,’ and women is defined as one with *“‘more prejudice and less principle.” An interesting bit of news picked up recontly in a Russian journal, and given in the form of a simple matter-of-fact statement, sets forth that special smok- ing carriages for the use of ladies have becn set apart on Russian railways. Another of Queen Victoria's oldest servants has just died. This time it is Mr. W. H. Gower, who was ‘‘yeoman of the silver pantry” at Windsor castle. Yeoman Gower had been in the queen’s service for over half a century, and was much esteemed by his mistre Princess May, duchess of York, is a sensible young woman as well as a protty one. She utterly refuses to pinch in her waist, and it measures the more or less reasonable number of twenty-four inches, and her figure is one of the loveliest in England. Adelina Patti is coming ov for an- other “farewell tour of America.” She has arranged to sail October 28 on the Lucania, She has undertaken to appear at forty concerts, for which, it is said, she is to receive the sum of £40,000, He first appearance will be on November 9 in New York. It is to be feared that the Infanta has been spoiled by her taste of this land of the free, for she is reported as naving a little lark in London. She has been living “'incog” in a furnished house, rid- ing in the parkon a hirved horse, and shopping on foot. Hor two small boys, Princes Louis and Alfonso, have been with her, Women lead the progress of ceramic art in America. The Rockwood ware of Mus. Storey of Cineinnati and the gold china of Miss Healy of Washington are the most destinctive novelties in our pottery exhibit at Chi It is said that Miss Healy's process much argument and envy by Buropean poreeluin makers, Edison prefers to émploy women to g out the details of his electrical in- ventions, and credits them with more quickness and insight about the mysteries of machinery than men have. He is credited with saying that women “have more sense about machinery in one winute than jmen o ina whole lifetime,” and proves the sincerity of his faith by keeping 200 women on his pay roll. At last an easy employment has been found for women which men ungallantly argue is altogether feminine and natural, as well as remunerative. The new vocation comes from China, where half a crown an hour is paid to olderly ladies who visit the houses of the aflluent and detail choice bits of seandal. They have a special insignia of office and are heralded by the beating of a drum, Women who want to marry should turn their eyes toward Johannésburg in South Africa. There are at least ten men to one woman there, ery moder- ately attractive woman marries inside of a foew months after landing. It is im- possible to keep servants or feminine employes of any sort. Typewriters, nurses, cooks, maids, gardenors all melt quickly away before the warmth of South ‘Africa wooing. A coffee-pot that filters is best if one is inexperienced in that art, but an old black Maryland cook can make the bey- erage in a plain, common tin pot, and have it fit for the gods. She puts the ground coffee in tho pot and shakes it about on the stove till thoroughly heated and then pours on the boiling water. In this way the' heated ground coffee imparts to the fuid an extra pun gency of flavor and richpess. The Woman's library at Chicago con- tains 7,000 volumes in sixteen languages and represents twenty-three countries. Itis to be placed in the Permanent Woman's Memorial building, which is to be erected in Chicago, and will form a nucleus for the collection of the lit- evary work of women in the future, as well as, through its catalogues soon to Le issued, & complete bibliography of women's writings up to the present time. The wife and little daughter of M. Paul Bonvetain, the French oxplorer, journeyed with him to Senezal and as farns the Niger on his recent tiip. The youthful travelers intend to spend the summer in Algeria, and both hus- band and wife will set to work on a hook. Mme. Bonnetain's account of her travels —“Une Parisienne au Soudan”—prom- isos to be an intoresting story of a de- cidedly unconventional and daring ex- pedition, Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, the French doctress of law, has held sineo January 1 last the post of professor of law in the girl's colleges of Paris. By a special order of M, Greard, vice rector of the Academy of Paris, professors are pro- hibited from placing in the hands of their girl pupils copies of the code itself, so that the young neophytes whom Mlle. Chauvin initiates into the civil and criminal code have only their teacher’s oral lessons to go upon. A memorial bearing over 103,000 sig- natures of Irish women of all classes has been sent to the gueen. The memorial- ists express their “sorrow at the possi- bility of the severance of Ireland from the government of Greav Britain by the establishment of a scparate Parlia- ment,” and express the beliel that the home rule bill, if passed into law, would endanger the true livertios of the Irish people. and prove oppressive and unjust to her majesty's loyal subjects in that country. Little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is credited with the possession of a par- ticularly intractable temper which she inherited from her disreputable old papa. Not long ago, while driving out with her governess, she bocamo sulky and refused to return the salutes of the people in the streets. As a punishment she was ordered to bed immoediately upon her return to the palace, being por- suaded thereto by a slipper wielded by the queen jregent, who brooks no dis- obedience. S THE WANDERER RETUR Boston Transeript, Poor little home, I am come back again! Poor little rooms the mother mado so gay! Ab! what wild hopes were welling in’ my brai How rich my da Poor lttle hoine, droams wh A Come b n [ wont nway! k again! White Is tho cover of my baby bed, And flowering creepers wave o lullab Some heavenly memory of the April's ¢ d, Mhisperinie In thele soft sprays continuadly, White 13 the cover of my baby bed And in my heart a slender hope Is born, Responsive to those memories of yor A touch of higher faith and finer scor Curls the mute 1ips L thought would smilo no morc, And'in uiy heart a slender hopo is born, 8o, mother, In the stillness, close by thee, p my head, and foel the old CEtH child upon thy knee, sterimg troublos I confess, in tho stiliness, closo by ‘thee 1ot us part no mor comtort of m hile I eling acho subsides, L us part no tall" I cry. wiul twenty yoars; thou knowest why. or dis: Iraws o sigl stars ot ! hrob in the fir And all the siek erextion falls on en Tho petals close, the noisy winds The alr about us draws « The alr s N ro spent sigh of prace. An eminent New York divine, in thecourse ofan address at a fraternity dinner recently, says Harper's, told this story. met o Brooklyn friend of mine ay ago, and as ho appeared to be fecling in an unusually exuberant frame of mind, I asked why. Ho replied that he was happy because he had done three good actions the day Le- foro. He had met a poor woman on the street. The woman held a sickly looking child in her arms. and she was weepi Inquiry showed that she was weeping by canse she was convinced that her child wa dying, and unbaptized. “But, suid the Brooklyn man, ‘why do you not have the child baptizod **‘Because I have no money, and the feo for baptism is £1," said the woman, “Whereupon the good samaritan handed the woman o $10 bill, gave her his address 30 that she could bring back the change— which she did return—and went his way. ““That is one good action,’ said the ddctor. ‘Now for the other two.’ *'0h,’ observed the Brooklyn man, ‘they are all three inthat one. First, I relioved the sorrows of a_weeping woman ; second, I assurced the child of eternal salvation; and Hero he hesitated. " swid the doctor. ‘What was the . id the Brooklyn man, ‘tha third was that 1 got rid of that vile counterfoit 15t timo he w that puipit,” remarked a good Long Island acon Lo the wife of Young minister who revisiting his boyhood home. 1, replied tho lady, at once inter- ested. “I'hope,” sho continued, “that it was not the same sermon,” ““Oh, 1o, suid the deacon, in a depreca- tory manner; -his fathor was a dreadful Smart man f “I have not seen you at church for a long time, Brother Negson,” remonstrated th pastor, mildly. 1 fear you are not making a good record as a Christian these days,” “No,” said Brother Negson, apologatically, “1 don't seem to be in—h'i—in my usual form this season, clder,” I have my doubts,"Mandy, about this now at be ought to be." twhy? he's a-tryin’ to raise money for a pipe organ. au’ only last Snnday ho preachod agin the use of tobacco.” Blii g CONNURBIALITIES, The Washington gossins have got Secr tary Herbert engaged to Miss Sallic Brown youngest daughtor of the vencrable, sanct Hed and wealthy Georgla ex-sonator, irrever- ently known as “Sunday School Joo.” L hear friond Rudiger has got married to an Italian lady.” ho went south to gave bis lungs, and now lio bas lost bis heart,” When an Armentan maiden attains hor 17th year and is not engaged to be married she must undergo @ strange punishment. She s forced to fast threo days, then for twenty-four hours hor food is salt fish and she is not pormitted to quench her thirst, “The damago to the rice crop will nave no serious effeet on the numberof fall weddings nor on their brilliant succoss. No man ever 100 ks as romantic to & woman six months after she has married him as ho did in the sweet wooing days; but she gener- ally knows better how to manage him than she did In those dear old, by-gone, never-to- be-forgotton times, Civil service reform courager of matrimon sion’ of the postoftice ¢ ington, for lustance, the clerks ther: of fift, When a girl gets an offer of marriage she 't help, somehow, looking involuntarily n the paper next morning as if she ex- pected to see some mention of it there. Miss Bessio Bacon, & popular young so- clety girl of teading, Pa., was married to Dr.” Albert Shaw of New York, the well known editor of the Review of Roviews, last Tuesday New York papers report a reduced ratio of matrimonial engagements as the result of the sumwer season. Evidently the market was panicky Miss Helene Murphy. swell circles, Dominiquez, castles. s It is now announced that Miss Florence Pullman is not eugaged to the Austrian vrince, Isenberg Bernstein. The lucky man is a real American, Dr. Arnold Plumer Gil- wore of Chicago. He is o willionaire aud a childless widower. sran AP 3t Emma Vaders has hud a recurrence of her meutal troubles, and, though she is again in normal state, the experience has decided hor agawst going with Mr. Keeno this next saason. said to be an en- In the stamp divi- partment, n Wash fower than one-half of were marriea in 1873, while now are only three bachelors out of u total a belle in New York 18 engaged to Don Vincente a Spaniard with several real —— With nerves unstrung snd teads that acho se women Bromo-Seltser tuke. NORMON MILLIONS AT STAKE A Grandson of Brigham Young Reviews Legislation Against Polygamy. THE CONFISCATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY A Vigoro nd tly Battle Waged in tho Courts by the Mormon Leadors— Present Status of the 1 the Groat Sums Involve o and The recent decisions in the Mormon escheat cases, which have been sent up with in a short time to the supremo court of the United States on appeal from theso deci sions of the supreme court of the territory, bring back memories of vhe days of strife in Utah botweon the Mormons and Gentiles, s they resuly from one of tho series of re pressive acts adopted by the national legis lature at the instigation of tho latter. Tho fight was both long and bitter, and the measures used 1o gain victory wore quite unique. From tho settioment of tho valleys of Utah by the Mormons until the gold ox citement in California had cooled off to some extent, the peculiar roligious scct that set- tlel in the then barren Rocky moun- tain region exporienced but little opposition. But with the coming in of the sottlers not in sympathy with their beliefs there arose an antagonism o the in- stitution of polygamy which lod to the actment in 1802 of tho famous anti-polygs act, in which the ordinance of colesti ringo is absolutely prohibited. But farther than thisit was provided that the act of the territorial legislavure incorporating the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints should be annulled ana that no re- liglous associations should acquire or hold real estate of a greater value than $50,000 in the territories. In case more should be ac- quired or held it was to revert to the gov- ernment, On accountof the peculiar couditions in Utah, when all the machinery of government under tho control of Mormons, this act did nov prove suficiently potent to suit the ideas ofa those anti-Mormons who had a controlling influence in Washington. Therefore congress passed the fu- mous dmunds law of 1882 which made provision for the convietion and punishment of polygamists and also provided for the establishmont of that unprecedentod body, the Ah commission, which was given power to control tho entire election machinery of the torritory without being ac- countable to any verritorial oMeial. But even this stringent act did not meet the 1deas of those who we Mormon church. The members thereof be- lieved in the obnoxious doctrine as a revels- tion from God, und, believing so, opiposed attempt to put down the practice of Theyycontrolled the elections on unt of their supcriority in numbers and as a consequence the sheriffs, constables and committing magistrates wero in full sympa- thy with the offenders against the law. Few arrests were made and few of those who were arrested were ever brought to trial. To remedy all defects in former laws the Edmunds-Tucker act of 1887 was passed, This law begins by prohibiting tho offenses. of polygamy and ‘others of kindred naturo, and then procecds to set forth a s of ons, the stringency of which has been equaled in the United States, All laws of the territorial legislature pro- viding that prosecutipns for adultery could be brought only upon’ the complaint of the outraged husband or wife, were anuulled. Commissioners to - be appointed by the supreme court were given ccn- current jurisdiction with: the jus- tices of the peace, while the United States marshal was given the authority to exe all powers exerciscd by sheriffs and con- stables. The laws of the territory providing that “illegitimate” children should inherit from their fathors wunulled. The ju diction of the probate courts was limited to a cognizance of estates of decedents and of the persons and estates of minors and idiots, and the power 1o appoint the judges given to the president. The appointment of # terri- torial commissioner of *schools was given to the supreme court e rightof females to vote awiy, while the males were compelle take an oath that they would obey the I of the United States ‘and especially the 1id- munds law of 1852 und would not, di indirectly, aid orabet, counsel or advise oth pe mentioned in that act. All ofie were compelled 1o take this. oath 1s0 provided that any person who had been convicted on a charge of polygamy or unlawful cohabitation shouid not be entitled to vote or hold oftic The strongest provision in the law, how- ever, was that which dissolved the Per- petual Bmigration Fund company, which had been bringing th tah, and dissolved also the corpor . It was made the duty of the attorney general to institute procéedings to wind up the affairs of these corporations conformably to law and to_institute proceedings to escheat the real property that was being held in excess of the prescribed $50,000, with the excoption of all grounds and appurtenances “held and occupied exclusively for the pur- poses of the worship of God, or parsonag connocted th with or burial grounds.” The latter proverty was to be given into tho hands of trustees appointed by the sapremo court to be held in trust for the benefit of tho religious association, it would seem that this repressive’ logisl tion would be sufficient to break down all resistance from the Mormon people. But conditions were such at the end of a fow yoars that more severe measures were found necessary to produce the subjection desired by the Gentiles. Polygamists had been found, tried and punishd by the score, and the provisions of the adverse legislation ap- plied with she utmost rigor. When Idaho was admitted as a state a provision in the constitution provided that a religious test could be applied, and within a short time each voter was required to take an oath that he was not and did not intend to become a member of the Mormon church, (Steps are being taken Lo have this law entirely repealed.) It endeavored to have a disfranchisement act passed by congress, hut tho attempt m with failure. Finally, to cap the climax, Associate Justice Anderson ruled that Mor- mons should not be adwitted to citicenship on the grounds that their beliefs are con trary to the constitution of the United States. With the winding up of the affairs of the church corporation alpost half a million in personal property, the procesds of the tithing fund contribyted by the people, was taken from the Marmons and placed in the | hands of a receiver, and is now being held by him, pending the final decision of th suprewe court of Lhe U'nited States as to its disposition. The. counsel for the govern- ment in the escheat cases held that like the | overplus of real eslate the proceeds of the sale of tho persopal property should go to the common schools OF the territory. How over, by reasoniug op the doctrine of cy pres, the supreme coury, of the territory gave the property into the Lands of e trustees with instructions use the to y :ds for the benefit of the poor of the Mormon church, it being decided that this use most nearly ap- proximated to the intention of those who oviginally gave the property. On the ground of oyerplus, under the pro- visions of Lhe act of 1502, the United Stat attorney seized the titbing yard and oftice valued “at £100,000, the Gardo house, or Amelia palace, which had passed out of th hands of Brigham Young's heirs and w being used for the ofices of the first pr dency of the church, and #5000, the historiah’s §30,000, the chureh farm, a o tate of 1,134 acres near Salt Lake valued at nearly $200,000, and some lands in Summit county valued at about 75,000 Of course the loss of all this property wes a serious b.ow to the church and the utmost efforts were put forth to redeem it from the seizure. Relainers were given to 5. Richards and Le Grand Young, leading Morvion attorueys, and W. H. Dickson, a lawyor who proved himself quite off clent in the prosecution of poly s while district attorney. and a merry legal fizht was immediately inaugurated. The lino of de, by the attorneys for the ch raced the ploa that the property was acquired bofore the passage of the law of 1862and alsoa plea of tho statute of limitations. In the lower court, ibofore Chiof Justice Zane, the governiment won a victory at overy [ An'appeal was takon to the torrito rial suprome court, and Judge Zane was up- held in his decision regarding tae Gardo house, church farm and coal lands, but was roversed in the mattor of the tithing yard and historian‘s oftice, the ground that they had boen passage of theact of 1 is not expected that the appeal of the United States supremo court on these cases will bo decided for sev eral years, and iu the meantime the lawyers in thie case aro reaping a rich harvest GENE YOUNG —_—— MODESTY. J. Harry Stedoan in Life. In hotel corridor we met, Shricking, s urried Her eyes with tears of shame were wet; SIe WOro i dressing suek hat night in crowded ball roon glaro She strolled d Hote Isaw her but she didn't care, Sho know she was wu fait oup of four, Aot fainted wher 8heshowed a bit of stocking. But Lter, in her bathing d Vliich Darely reached b Tked thiy b arolessniss, Fashion may rule a won Tnall tantastic notions, But yet one wouldn't quite supposo "Twould dictato ber emotions. n's clothes MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Aloxander Salvini begins his tour tomor- row night in Cincinna The Black Patti, Sissicrotta Jones, will c ut the London promenade concerts. fried Wagner, son of Richard, who is ), is going to be a full fledgod conduc- "ho_death of Angelo Torriani removes from New York one of the oldest and be. known musicians, prominent in Italian opora sinee the days of Patti’s debut in that city lorenco G. Castle, who has been swudying in Vienn Leschetitzky for the past two years, has resumed her former vosition as piano teacher 1 the American Coghlans opens in Mil- September 14, for three On that oc ion § dou i will be given with a cast narles Coghlan, John T, eric DeBellovi A new Ame Sullivan L bya Mrs. D, F. Lentitled, e Laugh- 1 be acted this season by a com- luction wiil icisco in November venport has just signed contr with Walter S, Craven, W. T, Doyle and B L. Walton for tho coming season. Theso will bo the only changes out of a compar forty people. Some of Miss | por ple huve boen with her for the fifteen seasons M. B. Curtis has announced his determina- tion' to tn o tho stage in “Sum’l o’ also, that Sims and amitists, o work on a pliy for him based upon the experiences through which he has passed si he shoot- ine of Officer Grant by some unkuown person in San Francisco. > rwenka will return from Kurope about the 10th inst. During his stay abroad he has arranged for the produc- tion of his new opera, *Mataswintha,” dur ing the forthcoming season in Berlin and Munich, ~With the co-operation of Herr 11, arcangements are under way duction in New York ou a grand “anny I is reported that Mareus R. Mayer is not, after all, to manage the coming Anier- ican tour of Mme. P’atti, as 1t has beon an- nounced for several months that he would, suys the Now York Tribune. Tho story says that Mme. Patti demanded o guarantee of $250,000, half ot it to bo deposited bofor left England. Mr. Mayer was not able to meet this demand and had to relinquish the divection of the season. The report aads that Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau are to tuke charge of the tour and arc. already sec dates One of the problems which the theater- goer m winter has not solved is what to do with his wife's cloak and his own overcoat at such theaters as have no cloak rooms or all cloak room he o the of the Gowandhaus in s solved Lhns problem of the conce W theater-goer by provid- ing a cloak room so large that 1t contains a locker for every person who buys o seat. T s at tho same tin that ho buy a concert will be pre sented with a key for his private locker DOC Searles & aring PHYSIGIARS SYRGEIAS & Specialisis CHRORIC, NERVDUS PRIVATE DISEASES LROAT SKIN and KIDNEY Diseases, W NESSES, LOST MAN- s of EAK MEN D VARICOCE Method new and anfalling BY MALL & spe TLA. ¥ R, permanently cured ki, Lgatire oF caatic & privie or delicato natire, of CUR 00K with stamp. for Cireulars Free Book, Ruc Symplom Tlanks, Dr. Searles & Searles, **nonie Kith st PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. ~—USE— HIRSUnsiiG'y 1E H/E -.’Ng!b.l CHANGEAS' EYELLASSEE O ox 3t Max Meyer & Bro (. SPECIAL SALE Of Ingrain Carpets. Best qual- ity, all wool, two-plys, S5¢ a yard. Foratew days, just long enough to close out, patterns that can- not be duplicated. These are the very best makes, only in modern designs and colors. You should sce them at once if in- terested ORCHARD & WILHE el (0, Douglas, between 14th and 15th. 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I shall bo glid to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your charzes, CONSULTATION L or addross, DR, SEYNOUR PUTNAM | & send mo their express and post oftice nddress, DOUCLAS BLOCK, I6th AND DODGE Woudylxo iyor e w 1. A, Slocum, M.C,, 153 115t New York, 8TS., OMAHA, NEB. ¥ 1 Opposite Hayden Bros - (From 1, Prof. W. 1L Pecke, y of Epllepay, oro cases thin an 3 hisuccess is astonish We Pstanding cured by hy i ou this disease which he s absolute cure, frec to it 1.0, und Expross ade 0 ummmm AND HOW TO ATTAIN er publisbed; 46 pages. overy Tone dlustration 1 tints Fvous Debllity, Tnpotericy Varicocelc, The Hus rlogo, ele. 010 The G and Truths, @ Siorcis and New s & obvertes of Medloul Fojence. as arpied fo Mot & riad "l i owtl i iy s md atods Aubure pigfalls, shodld wiite 10r this WoNDERIUL TITTLY HOOK 10 whll Lo sea frec, dude 1on Tasta: Sty g, and 1t Addréas the publiafiers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 VANV NN aval, while the edi aurrled or slugle. ) ala. 8 ¢ 16tk and Califoruia Send d Conta ntu s (0f Llanks. D, RN