Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1894, Page 20

s M AT, THE WOMAN NOVEL OF TODAY Evolved from a Namby Pamby Thing Afraid | i COLUMBIA PERCALE SHIRTS, 76¢. $1.50. They have collars and cuffs attached We are closing all the percale and madras shirts at 76, that are worth as high as COLUMBIA or detached to sult your notlon. Besldes [ P A CL L4 () will give you a necktie for nothing. 13th and Farnam. o t A | CLOSING SOCIETY PEOPLE INVADING LITERATURE OUT. How a Certaln “Penny Dreadful” 1s Being Written by Swell Ladies of Soclety— Love Ordered Holling Hot— Notes of Fashion. Did you ever know of a thing that w a8 | not “a transition period” or period of | change?” Never; for no such time has ever | been. Always we stand on the gentle sloj of changes past and the dizzy brink of change to come. So much more radical does change | geem before we get to It. | The literary woman Is changing, There | was a time when she found, or thought, it necessary to assume a pen name of mannish gound in order to seem worth reading, writes Ellen Osborn In_the Brooklyn Times. Now | she has gone In for the realistic novel with such vengeance that when a man wishes to | market such wares he must borrow a woman- | fsh name to write under, and thereby his work shall sell—if its cover and its title are sufficiently enticing The talk of the day s about the woman novel, about the heroines who do strange ALl IR Columbia Clothing Co. Every Bargain 5 things under the sway of passion, the Dodos, Gwens and the like. And the ‘“‘woman we novel,” which a generation ago was a namby § \ / pamby thing, afraid to call a spade a spade, 1\([VCl'tlSC O ; & 3 I\I is all about spades now, and handles them | ¢ « ; 3 e & Tore without gloves. i} is almost - o, ’ / o Do society people write these novels? ~ Y N 7 (lrc What a question! Isn't “Jack” Astor fol Half the Price 2 i B : lowing “Willie Wallie Astor” into story gaxY writing; and hasn't Mrs. Van Rensaler | | yOU Can g\;t argains Cruger's thin disguise long been penctrated; AR and isn't Mrs. Craigio prominent in the anywhcrc t]mn at any London-American set; and Mr. Bengon, i ¥ St ) son of & bishop: and din't the rector of | elge, two stores in town. a fashionable church here in New York rais T d a howl of disapproval by putting Dean Hoff- man and other well known people into a ry an trashy tale; and even in Boston doesn’t the eudonym “Robert Appleton” hide a chap || S€C, i Who had the entree Into society at least un RS T 5 Yl he began to write about his hostess Ey ery thmg going and aren't there dozens and dozens who— 3 She's literary, you know,” is % s % e than compliment. One lady of some little wealth 5% / 1 know who offered a newspaper woman 5 $1,000 to “teach her the business.” Iut us A (.,OSt Of that would involve bringing her into an 3 office where she would be useless and much M;ltcrl:l] in the way the offer was declined. There e : are dozens of women who pretend to write, AT TR but whose works are never published. I know two soclety ladies who are writing . tl i “ a “‘penny dreadful” for one of the publishers ] an( drnaln. of cheap story papers. They are to get $200 u for it, or $400, I am not quite sure which, and it is written In & room whose furnish- ings cost ten times either sum. . It is great fun to see them do it; for the o “My dear,’ says Mrs. A., radiant in a . b house dress of canary and black, “‘shall we o have two men in love with the same wo- man? ‘Oh, no; don't you remember—" says Mrs. B. But I think it Is much nicer so,” says Mrs. A., poutingly. Why, my dear,” says Mrs. B, “I quite o With you, but the publisher said, you a Kknow, that it's the present fashion in peiny dreadfuls to have two women in love wit blow away from the figure as with the pres- | Persons who, owing to the fact that it is ! the exasperated man again repeated, “I put | reception in Paris. It was f 1 ( 3 o aris, vas a case of love at | able again. The ends ma E . The s may be broad or DOYS' PANTS, $1.00. You ‘never will get another opportunity to buy your boy a pair of $3.00 pants for $1.00. They are just as good as can be produced $ 1 OO . and at $1.00 they are a snap. 13th and Farnam. 13th and Farnam. terles of the ring-nourished, machine-made dead as out of fashion.” And e medita- | frayed edges and all lifting of the skirts | faults in a public pla { Vi Vi i dges ) s | faults cannot st. flow pusin rried beys ha ;s A tively smooths the lapels of her new pearl | gver mud, dust, stairs, etc., are avoided. I D8 RIOLesL Lfl:c{f"u:“_“fmfullli\!l'.l-‘m\p\ruhlllflll)l;-,»m\:l‘w lur- | Musselman and his faith allows him a | at the back, but they are sure to find a plac Sy and biack taflor made. over mud, dust, stales, olc. are avolded |y, woweet simplicity” of white mustin | oused 50 shiiian: edthe house and se- | plurality of wives, but in view of his ap- | on all thin summor gowns, o Wil T don't care, T never was in love | gaten i gatcs and doors. The feet, while Calaten it forirsFaAUATonEawHuL CHIEN a0t ot A e Ot DL Bl yea:i8tsalany ot proaching s marrlage toa it Atiierican fair /i1t | #eA S very iiAn ) e 1 iedn. T was never one Of!| Ciaiiar ais: <ai ‘mbaspiouois, DecauRe. of the”| 8eason {n many of the best woh ' U5 £10 and returning (o the woman said: “Here | s not likely that he will seck to avail him- | s ery stunning costume s of a protty Ve WIthioT, moan, lnf| {AMDler T8 oL 0DED ey e e .| 1and. = Al lalaboration" ot fabirio is vour dowry—now for the ird and Iast | self of the lberality of his creed in i him- | shiado of gray n canvas and white my day there were more than two men in | “Ryivh tis skirt any of the fancy waists | mings is forbidden by some teacher: me I repeat: ‘I put you from me.!" At | monial matte TR Novetocin b il el | [anubIa eyt e e o et el Tove with all the girls who were at all | 4ng"pratey blouses now in fashion wiil ba | permit only ribboa trimmings, and still theseywardarithe woman i wentwhessway ‘and b bt tis han o beRale peld o[ double fevers.. iThisse lareywhaleboned ‘o | Clierish. thean principis Uiat HaNECaEE pretty—thera; and who had any monc B omiona: In fact, any walst,with the excep. , Others allow embroidery or lace, provided | the astonished American learned that he | was the recipient of many social attentions. | moire ibbon. fnies the pett, oy onds of Harperiisiihormanstoplandst R AN AR R o th e, sald the practical Mra. B. | DArmOniouss fe e By e sultable. A | It is notused extravagantiy. = e e e e Ve b | s the reciplent of many sooial attentions. | molze Fibbon fnish the belt, and rows of ; tection of home and fireside have: been ig B e e st Cwell haye on ot tho glove-fiting, will be auitable. A | ft 18 fot weed Sxirays BNy ing of | BEYDU the assertion “T put you from me.” | ance Is more llsh luently and In appear- | stitching (rim Uhe skirt. life work. O o ove witis thla beat man, and three | SIOYE-OLUNE Wwalat prosuDROses B reqlently, | #nowy. whiteness—not e oty ¢ made three times to a wife by her husband, | Bgyptian. — He (&t aoiendid o 1 | | Jdas any one seen it, thls “engaged man- men in lcve with the heroine; hopele: Rigears X . pras S vy . R ek constitutes a solemn divorce without ali- | on seyera 50 “horseman, and | tle,” which the London papers gravely an- because the body was Intended to be, and | s difficult to select among them, says Har- on several occasions gave private exhibitions pap g A0 e R s one oo hnd] | becaue e dhudywa latndedite e fand i 20 Buicl B e a i rabioholoe I fory | BonY, aciat ricoith | wEFaas avaliall it | tor I AR e, s rye bitale exilblieos) {rbunositioibe s royelty niNewsYorkry frt Dgte e o rdes and the. sulcids_ana | Naturally is, supple, such a it ts not artlatie | Bl L rent. mult entirely of cotton yet as | Homat has no right to any further support | gallop and while the animal wha at its | 13 Worn, it scems, by young flancees as a tho abduction and the great fire tn Wall [ &HE IS IO 8 P00 I8 B0 Bt this costume can | glossy as silk mushin, which is sold at $1 a from the man. B leatinecanlia waula i tBonNtron Ehalsant|bnor Ao B Te it b con e plation lof street and the great mad scene 3.|1.«} mo| de- | o adapted to any figure, and a neat, digni- | Yard, and a second heavier quality at 63 P Ge ’. Cl dle and pick a handkerchief from the ground. matrimony than the engagément ring. falcation, qught to be enough incident, A0n't | oq yng artistic effect will be the result.” s o o e “Wide. " Thg | . The will of Mr. George W. Childs. writes | This and other feats made him very popular | | iyemsleky Was the first state to give woman you know. And well have the herome— | ToyoTime is coming when the hardy flow- | Sheerest organdics, sixty-six inches wide, are | Amily Faithfull in>a London weekly, the | with the fox hunting club, €TV POPUIAT | limited suffrage in school elections. In 1842 one of 'em—say to the man: ‘The light of | org in the garden will provide lovely udorn- | 60 to 70 cents, while those hall the width, Awerlean_ millionaire, 5o well known fo all AEl! widows having children of school age were my life will go with you, and there w e | o e e dihner table if arranged with | one entirely without dressing, are but 30 English visitors of iany distinction who ar- ASHION NOTES. authorized to vote for school directors. A no more sunshine on my darkencd way. 1| yig¢a” Few things could be more glow- | cents. Pin-dotted Swiss muslin is even more rived in Philadelphia, 1s in marked contrast i s i bill las just been passed making women 3““;';"“‘} diyay "}f’l'"‘z","’:"}yr'crl;‘; fonalcly | ingly beautiful than a mass of nasturtiums in ! popular than It was last summer and costs feathie meandnunlilifinoondition paek vl | FRIEID CEapcelas ot malreior incetare asen fon eligible as members of Boards of Education. evotedly, but my love is no ned. Tig | ngly beautiful than o mass of nasturtiums in | PORSER1IE AL G 45 to 60 conts | Many:Englis husbands, and thoroughly f mported costumes, It is becoming “the thi o well. Go go! and 1 ho-ho-hope vou wiil | & 9. O ias e SRS YAl i ; ] NS | flls the views he has personally expressed | Rhinestone - ; ilebecoming idtha sUlingii (onyyealtiy B & hks o3 . hait ot and orange, arrangadfin atlow diah with g restden nilng in) e auality, A novelty | {15 e VIS 8 1 ‘ersonally expressed | Rbinestone buttans are in ereat demand Amerieans to_niroduce their duughtcrs in D s, Thevel will that dot» | Dlonty of thio grean loave ie flower's own ¥ nded by merchs a Gimelli venrs gogodortn e imentare e aisteoats. Dadon before bringing them out in America, 1 don't know, my dear; do you think 1t's vine. Yellow silk candle shades should be used | for these girlish frocks Is silk gingham, also | 7 DR R e gh- disp &0 Shades of tan beige, navy blue and black | @nd a presentation at court is now considersd hot enough? You know the publisher said with this center-piece, and white and gold cnllle.x Swivel silk, a mixture of cotton and {’\'I‘]'ll’il':]); ::vfl;“ ‘;‘le":lflrc(l\l;m) Ll.‘\wrflfll”]l-m are the prevailing colors for street wear. to be almost necessary for any one who de- ! BRI orcels cula e v , the Jov - | will enly covers sheet of paper, and: here = : i i sires e ; onable, Oh man, despised, down trodden, obedi L o Diece e and green is ctively y gures 2 Lkl 5 . promise to be one of the millinery fads of | The following dry process of cleaning kid 1 > example which may well be followed in En O man, despised ‘down {rodden, Gbedt | jqo of “the White * empress candytuft | elongated dashos. This is_three-fourths of 0 Bng- | {he geanon. gloves has boen found satisfactory: Propare ent man, It you want the tables e ‘ba: | mingled. with maideuhalr'fern. White silk | a yard wide and cost 55 conta IL it xatd | land. 1 have seen wills so long and so fn- | “'g SEIR L & genercus quantity of cracker crumbs: buts e oo Tuen bt o hdos ahould be used iwith this. It | to wash as well as other ginghams, is dura- | volved that I am certain no one but the law- | . yoa have ailier Enined, than lost, (UIS1: tonithe gloves uponithe hands and rub th 8 irn p is a specially pretty combination with cut | ble, pretty, and inexpensive, needing only | yers who wrote them understood their con- ness, and wires are added to make them | ouopjy with the ) " (o I ever | slnss andsiver; Fibbons, for. trimming, tents, and his tribute to his wife finds ex- | Stand out more prominently than ever. SR sl T T e e et The paler shade of heliotrope mingled High waists with long, large sieeves are }!r]@lasiml“:n Ilmhlullu;\’lllgk words: “Having T‘{‘}fl gLoen: 'H;"-*'-’- with black embroidery | undressed kid SAnAE hRe L IRRY v/ e es o r' e - esCl chools T 3 - ull cenfidence that she, know lans | and lac ace serti pne e S| 3 with large pansies of decp purple, pale pur- | prescrib d at many schools for commence Adengs;:i) 8, (knowing, my plans | & ack lace insertion is one of the atylish Alice Stewart, a_buxom daughter of Sof ple and yellow and purple make a charming | ment dresses, whether for day or evening. and purposes, will, by gifts during her life, | combinations for summer wear. Dakota by adoption, i tL G “Turn again Whittington, lord mayor of e e i ot oy may he come | The freshest models have a belted walst | OF by testamentary writing, make such dis- | Russet shades will continue in fashionable Ly s me Ty SHON AR Perd| London. - bined with the heliotrope and pansies. Do | gathered over a fitted lining of Victorly pogliieni iereatitanlclaxiaplalon otbor uase {avaritotisiforilatlon {dressen fandiitcr (oo section aear Alpona. - Aho boards nohr. the. | qeastiak thisi tinie, s it not use the darkest-shades of heliotrope. A | lawn that is low in the neck, and trimned | as will be in accordance with my W shes, I | tumes for the mountain and seaside. Qudoteniandimoss overdtodit avarvitew daval| o rionioteMuiEHaInanEaS s nctual pretty decoration for the breakfust table is | there with Ince or beading, with baby-ribbon leavoluiimiApranptiverealiand personal, to [ Chatelaines, with a small army of trinkets, [ not only to look at the work in progress, | ooty MO Sir Willlam Harper, s of long-stemmed carnations of one | drawn through it as in corsct covers. [ her, unfettered by condition of any kind. are fashionable in Paris, and will, no doubt, [ but to take a hand in the labor itsclf. | phose chist magikisaoygates. SEIEA soon make the carance here. Bnells S : Sdward B. Harper began life in Leipsic, near on malke their appearance here. An English scientist, after careful experi- | Doyer, Del., September 13, 1842, an American shade, or of the different shades. They | Some waists have'a square yoke of inser- in a Venetian glass of | tions and puffs, others are eutirely of [ “For the few persons who drink too much d Dual mixtures of color are to be abandoned, | ments, finds that when potatocs are cooked | to the core, the kind of boy who would rather L apple tree in his father's of her card at any of the dances would show | graceful shape and allowed to tumble over | lengthwise puffs between embroidered or | water,” said a physician the other day, x of hor card ak any of tho dances would show | Sracaiul, suibe i BIONED 8 (lCtinut™ | a0t sinsertion, and otvers, full at the ncek | *thero arethe very. very many who drink and shot material, With the exception of | Withoit removing the skins they lose only | stump his toe register yonder, Quantity of the long-stemmed follage of the | a8 at the belf, have cross-rows of insortion | too little, Threo pints daily are necessary, taffotas, have had their day. 3 per cent of nutritive quality through ex- | orchard than dance aitendance on the proud- Collars of vandyked lace which extend to traction of the juice. When the skins were | est court in the old world. Hls father was “'The other day she went up for her usual | carnation plant should accompany the in front and_back. Sleeves without liaing absolutely ne vol ved i be! B Anada. ool fho raniDarla of. the fort and,!| fowers. B e "to. the. albow. or 1o on | - And o writer In a medieal fournal, Dr. | the shoulders are very popular and long | (ot { i fore bolling the losa waa 14 per [iCharles Harpe ful merchant, his cent, which makes the proc of cooking | mother Mart tle, the daughter of as usual, was accompanicd by her aunt, who three pufls, or else they are in mutton-leg | Yorke Davis, says, with emphasis: *Of all | scarfs for the neck are being worn again. e L . ), B e lar 1ig4 ulos bawg | Whisper, whisper, whisper. ~Buzz to the | shape. Somo sleeves ‘have threo epaulstien | foods required_water ia a foodto keep the | “lslgny,’ which Is the name of & butter. tho ‘notatocs without thelr jackets an ex- | a substantial old Maryland plantor, Willam jasher chaperon, one of her HIgk! rulos belng | i it of ue; biuzs: o, the loft of us, buzsins | of embroldery at the top, and othera have | svstem-in healthy working order, water I8 | producing localily in France, Is also the name sesaingly Wamielyl ang. Hardcastle, whose good deads liva. tolthik takes her morning constitutional. By some it of us, buzz to the loft of b e | insertions lengthwise in' the pulf reaching | the most important; a man may Wve without | which Parisians apply {0 the new (ame | Ono New York avoman wrote to anothor [ day. At the age of 13 death deprived younk aggravating cause she logt an articlo which | “Charge of the Light Brigade sald an | to the elbow, and going around the closed | any one particular kind of diet, whether it | colored laces. last woek an follows: “I'm worn out with [ Harper of his parapts, und he began, then i8 an important part of the feminine ap- i society lady, thus describing her ex- | lower part, or else the elbow puff is fin- | be flesh, flsh or vegetable, but he cannot | gompinations of sitks and wool [ dissipation In—what do you think?—politl- | and tierc, that Battle with adversity, wieh parel It huppened that @ bright young devil | perience at a recent opera. Words falling ished with a lace ruffle falling toward the [ live without water. It enters into the com- | iy fikisipt s g ‘]"‘"‘,“,”"‘ o8l stuffs are | cal equality meetings. ~ Come over and s carried him to the safe harbor of pros- Of an army officer came along and picked it | from the player's lips mingled in a confused [ hand. position of every tissue and fluid in the [ gif A (MER YOBWS BRC ‘"}(:“':“‘“r'“""'"“' lunch with me on Friday and bring an | Perity, i \ B o e b1 ik muaibla phrasea. auch: a8, MOM|' white' satln or CEE o O o aimat 1 surriai on Mithe | S121ish than gowns made-entirely of silk un- f empty mind, “Don't have any eonviotions “In“Dover, where he was born, he bigan silk, admired the artistic workmanship of [ do turn your glasses on that love of a bon- hitansatincens mplkgiaitbaun owaiishen) | foutalc, andiwhen ghad-hasiapeomplishediiie RARRE BRRpSIOUAL UMY or opinions or ideas. For one blissful hour | Work as u clerk in the general bior, B B (1t | gt tnithe tronk Fowe: AL & pity the girk:in;| o3 & HAIE ori threa Inones wile 8re chosen | nourlsuing of the:diferont Hesuon It 1o by Crocodilo crepon looks very handsome made [ 1ot us not bo women at all, but silly | Beighbors who had knowh and respected s and ujion closer examination deciphered those | so ugly.” “Yes, I think you better have for these gowns, and are used very simp D water that tat waste . laoanrieal |[\mithtwaterea: silic sleeven,iTeyers, waistcoat |feminines with no souls aboye 8, ook mother and father saw the son go about his initials that agreed with those borne by our pink dress made Just like that one the A band of the ribbon is drawn in folds | away. Indeed, without water dry food would | @nd applied basques, or with a sash of moire When one reads the terrible s of the | dally tasks, and bye-and-bye learned with N R AR A LG e e e e tiat. e Iy | Around the collar-band as a stock, and ends | be paison andthe digestive apparatus as use- ribbon instead of the basque. manufacture of yarlous edibles, it is a mar- | Satlsfaction of bis wucces, 1o waved whit along the path 100 yards in front of him. | the box; I believe he is trying to flirt with in the back in a bow wlth horlsontal loops, | less as a miller's wheol with no stream to Pln. chocked, white and colored mohatrs | Vel that one has uny:appotite loft. It is | ho made AR ALLET-BOMD. YPRIN e “‘”‘“,"'"'" Ao tho nath 100 yards A Hront o e oK L ot 5 triant ko that | ith this 18 a ribbon belt, withs a similar ( turn it fTlicre is not one hour of our ex-.| and canvas, Which s @ ‘wool fabrie woven of | Row stated that a band'of bankers in Vienna | t0 take a conrse ¢ uxlnses onllege, Sy AR Bl s Ahaad sumanan up catirage | Siaswiae how' i ronk. Aud. & drooplg! |itstance, (rom the eradle to the: grave, that it jioarse, wiry thread Joto e haaares. are | are using soapsuds to make the bread | he had gradusied there, Arsc. in ihia ol with ‘a bow of consummiate grace. saying: | to wear pale blue? Did you know that Miss bow at the back, ‘un_ll. short ends or long | docs not fill an important part in the opera- | both favorite materials for seaside costumes. ghter than ever. It is hard to Imagine a ;'"".'Il'f,” sver since, Lo got 8 plac l;n ukhunk R pasdon o, Bt T belluve thlh | momeot MR e afe o Do married in [ uanonaasaRTone. hooes IoBLEimEthe ton of ave Nivem it K e FEMININE NOTES, Ay Appelising dansontion. Ehau, sonpauca ang e (e cant vy LOre. ARA At per yours. June?’ and more in the s ein. i s e 0 he his proposition he bases the logical | g o 3 ! dough, bu aimed that so carefully | e had GUigros 8800 ore, A “Sho thanked him with a cordlality that ’“l’:xlm e l_:”“v“:‘; ":""‘:“:;..l'l‘c Ahoat ?;‘l‘lislfln 1‘1;1- bu;vk,luml coming up as braces, | sequence of the imperative demand for 'Inm 1t “"j‘l‘v']l«-rum-n]:r Women's clubs will hold | i3 it kneaded that tho suds impart “an i, | his_employers’ best wishes lu.‘.| regrots, ho TRAR il lioat sihtlor, and MrRINE (0. ROK. | (o T order (o, Hsten WICHOUE, EemOnBtrAnce | ha sadof the vk ' arntl adiioont | wator, ‘and condemis the. Jconcelvable ok s second annual convention in Philadelphla | fiuite delicacy” to the loaves started out In tho world for himself. AR i atmoat tutier, ang sk to her | o o order to Naten' without semonairanes | the end of the yoke Ina small toatito cloa | nerance'‘and IndIference of: thoke’ pertons on May 8, 9, 10 and 11. i L JIL was In 1869 it Edward_ B, Harper L;..v a8 considered decldedly rude to whisper in | 15 mot used. a -wider ribbon fory trimming | who, because they cannot taste, see or smell Princess Colonna is going to England to oaan bk oarger, b Uie- INNyranico AsCNENIG ‘Sweetheart Is such a careless fellow. | public. Is the thme-honored custom to be | bow across the r ribbon forms a large | impurities in water, assume that they are | 8¢ her mother and friends. John W. ; & i ALY, 4B SN B0k Here, you rascars ‘Then, a8 tho spants) | loraotien oF |Kuared by (he prenent ropres | ofcne pene "o Creast; uaually st the end | not there. Mackey says it is not true that she will g0 | A Country Boy Now at the Top City, He soon doubled its business. That responded o lier cul', she fasteaed the dainty | sentatives of polite society? » ot the yoke. oy back to her husband. der and May Bo New York's is the sort of a man insurance companies greation around his neck, an1 bowing swoetly | - At any rate the whispering habit seems.| A lady in walting to the princess of Wale A recent enactment n. Belglum has.made | Black violets, despite thelr Ukenoss to | To make @ winning fght, the republican’ | Bostor pd.the Jabin. Hunoook eoniBARVECIAE R R ] T At e Thialere | ot T ik 0 tug, prinaebe: olul¥ales || (b obliatory. for Rridentio.digve thelr. imar-1 | URthINg (pafluas, over seey, SN B e A s AT T T T LN e v Tt L PR et R AT RMIRMACIR Dt g hARARIS] to:be gainlng KIONRE AR Sinabi SHES ora 10w tocaceriand e toushing JitHie oident, | rlage lioensa..or - inarviage-lines:tsny. theviiwith modisleny Hats of Tod aan arean MiEaw! ] bn. & winnibg oandidate; That IR 10 teYs | tauad Lew rasthula: Reven: months a(terithe her pet had been a toy terricr she would | are nothing, for one can peep around ele- | son, the duke of Clarence, The h of her | call them In that land of .fens and dikes, | are effectively trimmed with these abnormal | a man who is In the hablt of succeeding in | Muty e i o e, Mr. ayran have been lost. It ls scarcely necessary to | vated head gear, and even forgive the men | with her usual gentle reticonco, tried (o | fo Sansimy bound In_glit-edga Taornooo;- This: | Riosoms. Vhatover.houndertakes, For uccoss 18 & | was aaked o tako ahario of It. Ho did ttm add i whent Sweetioart returned to the | who will g out ‘between aets (0 so o man, | Wido Lot grier for " ler eticonce, tried o | fs considerately done—or in other words, kirt dancing is declining in vogue. Fenc- | habit with some mer A8 RAKEL 10 i Dullaing A€ Broadway. 4B Hotel he was ot sportiug a biue wilk collar | But out upon the whispering nuisance, that | shown only in her fulling BROR g TA%:| Sone-tor & conmidergtian-—hy the munisipall- and golling are the coming *‘fevers.” It scems to be conceded that the party of | Duane street, is one evidonce of the result. F218 218808 on 3! Albtraata atlantion. feaib e “rama w0 16| Grasseq teader. comalderAtlon tar ‘B Graung.] fss Whe have nowitakan io Hiadink Up s i wedding troussean of a Japanese bride | statesmen, orators and diplomatists, the party | Al this while the man's mora! and soclal Ratlonal dress reform was fully discusseq | 3%, WAUIE {0 the actors whose bust talents | hor, Qno day whils walking with ano of her guantity-oft more lorless usefultintormation [latways; lnoludenn groat varlaly'of fans, for of Seward and Conklin it and Arthur | nature has been in touch with humanity. He and explained at an interesting meeting of | id 1ts soats and Is cntitled to a fa that has [ ladies in the quiet lanes near Sandringham, | o the Belglum marriage laws, s & summary | domestic and general use. will take a plain business man for #capdard | fy no bigot of the counting room, no recluse the Colorado Women's Political club, at which | bo i} ':bh.l:]...y‘.“ s entltled to & ir chance | she met an old woman weeping bitterly and | roaqy lesson on the treatment PR l““" The serpentine troatment of lace Is the | bearer this year. Not necessurily & “telf- | in public affairs. His duty to his party, for Mrs. J. A. Kilton of the Colorado Ratlonal | carrs a small ad ‘(‘h.'"";l nd , Why not each | tottering under her load of packages. On | gng table with spaces ,ur‘ “'. 1“ dren | jatest variety, and it is made on a curve, so made man,” for the world rather tired | he has been a life-long republican, has al- Dress club described the costume which the | he. abié to. quictly communica nell and thus | inquiry it appeared that she was a carrier, {lo fisue o the marriago. A eatalogue of | that when applied it forms a ruflle without of hearing o inuch about them, but a man | ways been foremost in his mind. As a R Rare B the olub Latend (0. wobe: uble to gquictly communicate Irreprs and made her living by shopping and doing ins room for twelve ehildre he table con- | gathering, which recommends itself as a [ Who.makes others, wh) creates enterprises | faithful and earnest member of the Calvary mbers of the club tntend to wear. © | | ble thoughts? Such a metiod would not an- | errands n tio market town for the couniry MARTOURILOR ETR BHHRARD b be entered, | jabor-saving iuvention. and forces a publiz recognition of th Baptist chirch, he is the friend of his pass A AT e i B A AR B A those who might be interested in the | people. “But the welght is too heavy at | g, ¢" N TV B L 4%:8 Benus Bint thas Silk petticoats aro the most distracting | merits, who adds to iho sum tital «f | tor, and a gencrous supporter of all deserys it will never need to be altered, that it is S A 5 your age,” sald the princess. “Yes. You're s : 4 limit tolerated | ¢\ inoy jn underwear. They are made of all | human happincss by an originul increment | ing charities. RERHE fxar s Lo’ be. sty While witnessing’ Richard: Mansfield’s elo- | right, ma'am. I'll have to give it up, and I¢ | BY. Belgian burghors in a well comducted o dd trl alike to human comfort and capitul. Ed- |y » of the relations of lifo has he o beat that can ever he produoed, we do | gant presentation of *Prince Kari” my at- | I give It up, I'll starv I D, & By Delalan e nel seema only. tn mesd | the dolicato shades and daintily trimmed 810, AUmAR tiand aapltal, - Ed: n none of the relation n BURMRNEIMA 00 ANIE Do Rigcuond we doif gant. presspiation of “Frince. Karl! [ p. I'll starve. Jack carried them | fMIVE e A e vetine e onente Dow fancy 18 to line them with | ward B. Harper, presiicut of the Mutunl | peen a nonentity or a disappolntment. He moat seusible and pructical dress that can | front who persisted in ed by two ladies in [ for’ me—my boy, ma'am.” *'And where s | it ST T g best ,m,"“;L;,"‘:l"l'": 8 | Bannelette, 80 as to abolish the extra under- | Reserve Fund Life associa(ion, becomes, | has recently been re-clected treasurer of the Ba "adopted at 'the present time. Becauns | cus rarr of sosstbs that t uissed malt | dendis the old woman. eried wildly, Tne | Qivorces in order todefy criticism. oRIaIDng | siirt. i thia view (of he_ siiustioar s Jowfull Lotossolub, 1s & member F(h SRR health {s of the first importance and worthy | of the sense of the fi i ead he old woman_cried wildly. The 4oty Irt, g fa tho latest fad for little girls, | COmPOUitor for the nominatian. Yot thoso | on nationai aftairs of the Republican club, & IRNE 13, Gf. the flrst hagortance and worthy enso of the first act, and was comr- | princess, without @ word, hurried on, draw- Fencing 1s the latest fad for NUE EIFS | who'are near him know (uat jt will huve 10 | member of the Patrla club; a member of the a1 ehtuab . bat 1t aliowa ah tis pelled to devend upon the taclal expression | ing her veil over her face to hide her tears. | AMONE the passemgers for Burope the e, ey i e B on exDILS | Come to him spontancously, 1o win him away [ &t George's chub of London; was president tem of fashions. mime. T By ahe now tavels with tamts | Viman & Boykin €0. ot Baltimore, and who | 8nd make thelr (hrusts with delighttul reck- A N atinot da Lhe. At o | & member ot poard GUTESIAA st Aha My “The skirt s divided, banging n a pretty | At the grand opera of “Fuust,” pre- [ and fro, making a comfortable livin "nd | & rated as o threebmrreled millionaire, says | 1°880¢#%: aheicombative Instins iy Ao mes RO iaanlo Hal) ARt AR Sundi e been DEpS DA kb o boltoics Na uadarakirts ‘balny | ssntad. recontiy et vha Boyd, various "oas | nevar haa Hooh tord the rank ot (ho iriend | & dlipatch to the Denver Times. = The Bal- | . The Archduchess Slephants of Ausipis bes pently.daveloped: il <IN NP HATRAER | dent_of the Loaris pakt ST ARSI B i (T iiohiung”to that sktant the 10ad | Gences of Whispering: notes weke heard just | who baa tried (o make ber lifs ssaier for | timore belle, Whb & accompanied by her | Just published & novel in Vienna. ThS 13 atare. codigic AR 8 Saskiae the | the grand lodes el MAsona T AR- A Ll to be carried by the wearer, The skirt is | at moments when a1l real lovers of the | the sake of her dead boy. easier for | BOTe O her and sister, s enroute for | her first attempt at fiction, but she published most:dmrable atiFibale of bhe meuerel wWhoks | New ¥ork: past miaster 06 SEERNDS lodge, made 8o full and the fullness so adjusted, | music were constrained to hold their breath, 3 Parls, ' where, twovweeks hence, she will be | & book of travels a few years ago and took T P e BROSAd 30 LhAW TATARY | M, 403, Free and Accepted Masons, un«ll‘ q e nder ordinary circumstances the i’ | Why cannot people learn that there is a | Tn Egypt divorces come even gasier than | married to Sabit Bex, an Eayptian nobleman, | an active part in the compilation of “Aus- | yi ") i ier-mashing and ihe KU TIRE | member of B New “York Guographifg vision will not be conspicuous. In ccd | tiue and place for all things, and that it | In Dakota. Our consul to the court of the | and the son of & relgning prince in Cafro. | tria-Hungary in Pen and Picture,” Mrs Stusl DAMOMS Tl soclety, weather the required warmth cun be ob- | were more to thelr credit and quite as much khedive tells of an altercation that took | He is 35 years of age and very wealthy in Capes and ulsters for traveling are made ;::\\;.‘L'm?:lln n" mll‘l ‘-‘.Ji‘i,. ‘m'm‘ to ‘l\u:wn) .Iu ,.,.h:“r'l '.[,';”fivr “1“:14{:“;’.?:])“11‘1: r:‘::n‘:::"‘:nrlxlw ‘!r;“: Ty Malug heavy material for the sKirt | baneft fo thir understanding to remain at | place between one of his most trusted serv- | his own right. 1 bride is 19, strikingly | ot doublecfaced cloth. The favor Q xhadas | tan ot democratic. national convention. | has beon a “business man' foF forty yearss nd lining and warm undergarments, thus | home as to vigit the opera or the play in | ants and a veiled lady, his wife, which squab- | beautiful, & fine Hugwist and musiclan. Her | for these garments are tan, gray and | His master) rl I ! 1 . R . Her | foi o . d asterly speech on the turll (n the | fro s boyhicol . Securing. whrmth without bulkiness. In all e e s A R e R R e T e e L B e s Busiasm has A order to be themsclves scen aud heard ble resulted in divorce in less than five min- | future home willibe in Cairo, where the Doaitions of tho body and in all kiads of | It truo politencas consists in considerig [ utes. ~The scene opened with reproaches | groom elect has ® palatial residence. It cheoked, bright Tartan plaids, or plain red, | all those who would overthrow the demo- | to take oft his coat and go into politics. Buk Weather this skirt fpsures freodom Of move- | the comforts of others, what can be more | emanating from o cratic bLosses in New York that the arch- | if the grand old party calls him he will the woman. “Take care was while travelingsabroad last summer that | blue, pink or’ green. seltsh than o distract those Intorested | warned fhe man, “I put you from mei” | Miss Ulman met the Egyptian nobleman. | Sashes of gauze, chiffon, muslin, ribbon, | boss of them all ks a wan of lmitless re- | respond; he has never yot falled in what he l and much inclined to enjoying a good play? | Nothing dauuted, the virago continued until | They were introdueed to cach other at a | soft silk or satin from the piece are fasbion- | sources, The double-shotted desperate bat { belleved his duty, ERD . Sheehan, Murphy and Crker will be brought to bear this year with redoubled vim against the party of honest men and honorable principles, the party of valor and virtue. There is a growing belief among those who the same man. And you might as well be | gntstyle of skirt. By its clearing the floor, | bad form to remind strangers of thefr | you from me.” Sull the torrent of abuse | first sight. Sabit Bey is b ligl | l e { first sight, Sabit Be by religion a | narrow, and tie on the side n|~>nn| e on the side pap-protectud democracy of Hill, { | E. B. HARPER. Whittington, that famous English boy who has for generations stood as a_model of suc- cessful effort, heard the bells chim “The most self-possessed woman saw is just now one of the belles down ut Ol Polnt Comfort,” said Arthur Spalding of Bridgeport to the Washington Star. “She is a perfect Juno as to figure and hait the manly heads of the place have been turned by her, and the other halt would give all thelr hopes of the hereafter to be callcd as she calls her spaniel—Sweetheart. The young lady has played no favorites among her admirers, however, and an examination | should be heaped ment. “It will be hnpessible for the fullness to