Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 22

= e, IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. LDREN'S FASHIONS, on Very Modish €1 and Girts, NEW YORK, Nov. The Ameriean child deservedly maintalns & high reputation for tasteful costuming. Some times our young idea of the feminine sex is a trifie over-dressed, consideriug her tender vears and the advantage of keeping the childish wind apart from the cotroding vanities of this life, but for the most part grace and taste and happy discretion preside over the Juvenile wardrobe. This season the children, in play day or Sunday clothes, are delightfully picturesque and stmple. For Instance, just a little fur and lace are employed on even the hand- somest cloaks, a preference being glven to decorations of velvet, to coats of solid cor- duroy and to hooded coats of the roghest dark red Scotch wool. A smart vicuna cloak In palest fawn is shown in one of the accompanylng sketches. It 1s decorated with brown velvet, and another captivating fllus- tration Is Kiven of the friar coats that emall boys and girls wear in the parks. Some of thess cowled wraps are made of Francisclan brown or Trappist gray clpth with an inside lining of cheerful red and a red leather belt draws in the slight fullness of the skirts just below the six big buttons that fasten the comfortable garment over the chest. shape, but made of vivid crimson cordurcy or Venetian cloth, the wearer dons smooth black leather leggins and wears a leather belt to match, and the child all in white aod loaded with furs promises to be con- for Little Bovs <1 | older men wear to informal dimners and | teature When the cloak is of the friar | talls on the Tuxedo pattern and its shawl | rovers faced with black satin. A white | low cut walstcoat of fancy silk, fastened | by guilt buttons, s worn over a white, | stiff-bosomed shirt that is topped by a ! tall collar and white tie. The whole tollet, in fact, is a miniature copy of that the the effect is quaint apd not at all unbe- coming to the peachy-cheeked little fel- lows, who feel very manly and dignified in their grown-up togs and are In cons quence far more gallant and formal with the girls, who look like veritable butter- files beside them. MARY DEAN. CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS, the Very Smartest of Holtday Gitts. The winter umbrella has suddenly be- come a very distinctive and inseparable of the smart walking toilet. is due to the lightness of their and the coquettish prettyness of handles that lllusrate the quaint- est of the momentarily popular conceit Outside, the covering of the winter um- brella is black silk, but within a very thin silk lining o dark red, or blue, or violet or golden brown lends a happy tone of color. The ribs in some cases are made of aluminum gllded o'er, whioh devize makes for lightness and no longer is the smart umbrella mounted on a steel rod. A wooden stick is the thing and tough highly polished rosewood, walnut, or a fine flex'ble slender bamboo is selected by the fashion- able makers. The ferrule end of the Styles Offered n This bullt tholr splcuously absent from the Sunday school class and pla; Feature of drens Clothes. Bright colors are indeed the height of fashion for little girls’ dresses and very L twilled serges and heavy qualities of cashmere are liberally used by the chil- dren's dressmakers. Skirts are short and full and It Is odd to observe with the length- ening of the feminine walst line by means of the new French stay, how the dresses fr little misses of 7, 10 and 12 have been af- fected. Thelr walst bands are drawn down in front to & point as though the beneficent corset was the property of the childish wearers, but it Is pleasant to sce that skirts have growu shorter and fuller as walsts bhave grown longer. A smart little satin striped cashmere suit 1s showed on an 8-year-old girl in the group of every day costumes. This pretty dress is in two shades of blue with a pointed light blue vest in the front of the walst and it has undersleves of muslin fulling out from elbow to wrist. Black velvet ribbon run through & beading, made buttonholing the top of the skirt edges of the vest and bottoms of the upper sleeves, supplies the happy contrast and simple decoration needed In a child's frock. There is another pretty tucked cloth dress also in this group. It is made for a girl of 6 and shows how easy it Is to finish off a very plain little blouse effectively by using one of the inexpensive imitation Irish lace collars that tempt from the+bargain coun- ter. D Froeki It 1s dancing school gowns, however, that captivate motherly hearts at the childrén's corner in the big department stor and that Infuse with coquettish grace their small wearers. The modish ‘waltzér of tender years should wear a very full white point esprit skirt upon two extra full muslin petticoats. The out- standing superabundance of her top skirt, whether it is of Swiss, esprit, Paris mus Mo or glace taffeta, should be punctuated at intervals with bows of liberty satin ribbon or lateral row upon row of gathered grenadine ribbon and the little waist can be very sweetly cut short in the sleeves and rounded out or opened in a pretty square upon the plump, pink, babylsh shoulders. Puffs or frills or big bow knots of ribbon or any fancy that widens the shoulders with a wing-like effect is smiled upon, though the high-necked and low- sleeved little girl and the girl with the fluttering sash ribbon of a pastel tone s a8 frequent a figure at the dancing par- ties as those in grander tollets. Boys, meanwhile, for festive afternoon gatherings have adopted smart little black sults made of soft faced vicuna, the trousers long, the coat cut short in the A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dise and every ish on beauty, and defies dereo: tion, 1t hdn #tood tfe test of & yowes, and is se harmiess we taste it to be sure if 1s properly made, Accept no counters teit ~ of similar @ patie “As you ladies will use them, 1 recom- end ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' a8 the least rlfllflll all the Skin ynxl ons. sale by all Druggists Fancy Dealera in the U. 8. and Eurepe. FERD, T. HOPKINS, Prep's, #1 Great Jongs St. N. Y. wooden shaft s apt as not to be sharpened to an arrowhead, spearhead or squared off and capped with glided metal and the ends of the ribs protrude beyond the silk cover- ing and end in gllded knobs. It 1s on the decoration of the handle how- ever, that the greatest amount of effort 18 lavished and one of the very prettiest deslgns is the head of & cow carved from abony, supplied with & pair of ploturesquely flerce goiden horns, while round her neck runs & golden cord which supports a wee tinkling golden bell. Another charming device is that of a French bulldog’s head carved from ebony, the neck is clasped with a jewel studded collar of gold and a little muzzle of gilded wire fits over the note. The most Interesting of the novelt! in crystal handles shows an egg shaped top of the clearest glass anchored in a gilded crown setting. By looking down through the top of the egg and slowly revolving, the handle a number of kaleidoscopic colors and forms are brought to view. These, however, are the pretty frivoli- ties of dress and the earllest suggestions for practical Christmas gifts pnd all of thera display at the bases of their handles a tuft of satin ribbon ends finished with smai! gllt ferrets. The cluster of ribbon points takes the place of the familler cord and tassel and the decoration of ends and te: rets supplements (he charm of the very costly umbrellas that have knob and Mal- tese cross and septer handles of exquisitely repoussed silver or sliver gilt. PRETTY HOME-MADE GIFTS, Preparing ay Gifte. New ways of using crepe paper for deco- rative purposes are always suggesting themselves to the imaginative mind. One ot the latest 1s a twine holder made from a little doll dressed in the figured paper. It makes a very pretty and useful Christm: gift and is at the same time very imex- pensive. A 25-cent doll, half a roll of crepe paper, a ball of twine and a couple of yards of ribbon are the only requirements, Remove the legs from the doll and sew firmly to the end of the body a little silk bag just large enough to bold the twine ball loosely. Then dress the doll in a big full ekirt and two full capes. Fasten the capes at the neck with a long bow of ribbon. A Juunty little hat, made of tufted crepe paper and trimmed with ribbon bows adds the finishing touch. Sew the hat to the head and leave one long loop of ribbon by which to hang to the wall. Dolls dressed in the crimson crepe paper are very pretty and look well with black ribbons. Larger dolls made with two twine bags, to hold string of two slzes are very useful. These always sell well at church faire A pretty ribbon blotter for a woman's writing table can be made by covering a plece of stiff cardboard the size that the blotter is 1ntended to be with sllk or some prottily colored linen. Then cut six sheets of blotting paper & fraction smaller than the pad and fasten them to it with broad bands of satin ribbon embroidered with some dainty pattern. The ribbon should be firmly ed down so that it will hold the blotters, but must not be drawn so tightly thmt solled blotters canmot be re- moved and new replaced. A blg bow of rib- bon tled on cne side adds to the richness of this gift Frames are always welcome Christmas gifts and they can be made In so many forms that they are almost sure to sult all tastes. A new and very pretty one is wade of Japan crash and decorated with & design cut from wall paper and ap- plied. In all casen it is better w mak- oz a home-made frame to have the form cut by a regular Three e costs a few cents and is so much more satistactory, as it Is almost impossible to &et the edges regular without the proper machines and nothing could look worse than an uneven frame. Japanese crash costs about $1 a yard and one yard will | cover a dozen frames of cabinet size The large designs in the wall paper with a decided coloring nare the most effective for applylng. If the flowers aud leaves are carefully cut out they can be so ar- ranged as to form a very pretty spray and it well done they will look Just like a water-color. Hometimes a wall paper Is found rich enough to make the entire cov- | ering of the frame. These are usually im- | proved by having the back washed in with | llttle ter-color. Blotters and scrap | baskets made in the same way are equally | effective. The frames, if Iintended for steady use, should all be bound and glassed They will last Indefinitely and cannot be lojured by dust. 20TH CENTURY BABY CARRIAGE. Gorgeous Rigs for Youngsters Horn in AfMuence. Nothing 1 too good for his Infantile high- ness of 1900, in proof of which it will be necessary to mentlon the splendor and number of his carrlages alone. In the old days when bables were supposed to make up for simple living by high thinking one stout plain perambulater upholstered in serviceable reps, painted a weather-proot color, hooded with ofled cloth and about as aglle in {ts movements and graceful in its gait as & wheelbarrow, was handed on from generation to generation and by no means did every baby in the block clatm the proud privilege of keeping his own turnout. The rule today is one baby, one carrlage; sometimes thers are exquisite double-seated equipages of satin and lace nnd rattan for cheertul worldly minded twins. Tt has never been discovered what sort of vengeance a baby would mete out to the parents who falled on the carriage question, because those devoted servitors nearly al- ways anticipated the Infantilo scofn and disgust by procuring a brilllant, coZy, up- to-date trap for park and pavement use, well in advance of the first outiug, and so eager aro the parents to please that the baby carriago trade is Increasing every year. There ir a woman in New York who makes a living by upholstering these charm- ing conveniences by supplying pillows for the occupant's comfort, by draping cano- ples and making down, silk, satin, wool and fur robes for the fat, pink, lolling lit- tle lords and ladles. Every well-to-do balrn keeps at least two carriages. One for summer and onme for winter use. The former Is made on the American, the latter on the Euglish pate tern, and the very latest devices for com- tort and convenlence in these two types of vehicles was displayed by the assortment that greeted Miss Cornella Stuyveseant Vanderbiit's appearance last August. Among her christening gifts were no less than ten beautiful little carriages. There were smart little wheel chairs for use when she grows a bit bigger, and a most luxuri- ous cradle carrlage, all of pure white wicker and (n the form of a swan on wheels. The interfor of this carriage is upholstered in white silk, the coverlid is a swansdown and in his beak the stately wicker bird holds the ends of white satin ribbons that extend trom the silk and lace drapery canopy. Another very plcturesque carriage for this little woman’s use had & body of wicker woven {nto a ehell appropriately lined with nd her winter chariot from Lon- wheels picked out fn bright cherry On both sides of the body the owner's en- twined initials are painted and inside the turnishings are done in cherry satin. The seat and cushions can be shifted 80 that the mail occupant can sit erect or lie at length | and the hood of varnished leather can b 82 drawn up that the whole of the interior ls covered. The front half of the carriage top, when the day is fine, folds down flat and inconrplcuously in front, while the rear half, fixed in its place, is bullt of varnished leather, upheld by iron supports painted | cherry red, and In the sides and back of the rear hood plate glass &quares are set to afford the baby light and a fine view. This winter a yet more interesting little carriage has been brought out by the manu- facturers. It is a wee hansom cab complete with a handle in the back at the top, whence the nurse maid propels it along, and the juvenile proprietor of one of these quaint traps has pronounced it in broken English to be the snuggest thing he has vet tried, Mothers who believe in the efficacy of fresh air and the cradle notion for their bables will promptly endorse & new carriage for very little bables. It is & delicate, gracetul basket body on wheels. There 18 & mechanism in the rear by which the carrin is wound up and when the murse has established herself under & tree she sets the | mechanism In action and the body of the carriage sways very gently back and forth | until the occupant Is lulled to sleep. LVA AS A CHILD, Characteristios of % Story-Telling Quee: The surroundings, work and personality | of Elizabeth, queen of Roumania—known to | the world of letters as Carmen Bylva—are | the subject matter of an article in the | December Woman's Home Compunion. The author, Geore T. B. Davis, thus writes of the childhood of the queen-author: “Her father was a man of deep loarning, [nuthor of a notable philosophical work, and entertained the leading scholars of his time | At his castle on the Rhine. Here she was born, In 1843, on December 29, missing by only four days being a ‘Christmas child.' As | @ child Elizabeth was a prodigy, at least in the great imagination and overflowing | onergy ehe possessed. Such a bundle of CARMEN 8Y | Yeuthful Ro: | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1900 Gentach has begun to make them. and also bead purses, and finds a ready sale Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the strenuous | governor, in addition te heing a most at- tractive woman, of charming manner, tact and taste, has a subtle wit. Her husband delights In crediting her with having eaid to him on one occasion: “My lot Ls much | more exacting than yours, You only have 1o live with me, while 1 have to live with you." Mra. Florence Pullman Lowden, daughter of the late George M. Pullman, I8 the most heavily insured woman in the world. Sho hll&!‘l’!l taken out policies which aggregate gsod. Her ‘husband, Colonel Frank O .owden, has been “written’ for a similar amount, so that the total of all thelr poli- cles amounts to half a million, Colonel and Mrs. Lowden left for the Pacific coast few days ago. Hefore their departure pol- icles representing $600,000 life (nsurance were turned over to them. These instruments are in the class known to Insurance men as_twenty-vear life and twenty-year trust polteies. ‘€hould either of the holders die the survivor will be pald an annuity of §12 0. The annual premium on the joint in- surance will be about $16,00, | ““Trust your tather's judgment of your BVELY DAY COSTUMES kur BOYS AND nervous energy was she that when, at the age of G, her portrait was being painted it was almost impossible to make her sit quietly. Pleading and threats were allke unavailing. Fioally the child herself made up her mind, to sit perfectly still. She succeeded for two or three minutes, but the strain upon her nervous system was too great and she fell fainting from her stool. | “Once she was taken with her mother to vislt the German empross. The child wan- | dered about the room fondiing cushions, | sofa plllows and bolsters, pretending they were her children, and finally went up to the empress, took hold of her feet, which were resting on a footstool, placed them | roughly on the floor, clasped the stool to! her breast and exclaimed: ‘You must not stand on my chila!’ | A PRETTY MORNING At 9 years of age Ellzabeth wrote verses, | at 12 she attempted to write a novel, at 14| she arranged dramas and tragedies in her | imagination, at 15 she studied three news- | papers dally and took a keen interest in politics. During her youth her chief pleas- ures were ronming alone through the great forest surrounding the ancestral castle— and storles are still told of her daring deeds in those earller days on the Rhine— and listening to fairy tales; or, as she grew | oldor, weaving the tales from her own rich | tmagination and relating them, with eyes all aglow, to eager troupes of children." Talk About Women. Just 12,454 women voters of Hoston will be eligible to mark their ballots for school committee candidates at the coming city election, Though a keen partian in her own way and thoroughly alive to the political inter- ents of her strenuous husband, Mrs, Roose- velt I over carstul to uvold even the ap- earance of taking a personal part in pub- ic affairs. For this reason she declined to become president of the national society of the Daughters of the Revolution, notwith- standing that it would be difficult to find more eligible person. The empress of Russia, who is a clever and beautiful woman, has'not endeared her- If to the Russtan people in the same way the empress dowager has done. She has ot identified herself 5o much with Russian tnstitutions; and though she has, of course, conformed fo the orthodox faith,'she is sus- pected of liberal tendencies both in politics and religlon. One thing is certan, she has enormous Influence over the czar, who is #said to consult her in every matter relating to the state. A Mrs. H. vived an anclent industry k bead bags. As long ago as in the '30's & young woman was not considered well dressed unless she had a bead bag (which was generaily large enough to hold her handkerchief, gloves and purse), hanging on her arm, but it 18 many & long year since they went out of fashion. Now Mrs, B. Gentsch of Chicago has re- that of muking GIRLS. your own at first,” on ‘Moody to girls in the December Ladles” 1fome Journal e men friend writes V'8 HATR- HEALTIL is practically & Halr Food. which acts on absolutely o ineradi- % not ruh off oF make the hair greasy. and take o any draggist on following 1'at, & TOARR-H S LTHE wnd a 250 caks of POAB R ELLTE wnd & 2o onito of comin, reguine Teta) brloes 15 oante by dra siow at thelr wh 833 Broadwa 8hotties, $1.5 Refuse Substit SHERMAN & McCONNELL KUHMN & CO., 106k Bt cor. STORE DRUG I i SCHAE R, 18th 4 ad TATON-M GIN 00004 gay, Witty, responsive young man who will probably most attract you will not be the one who will be likely to have his scrious conelderation and respect, Talk over your men friends with your father, and see what healthy, unemotional, sai; an-standards’ he will ‘set up for ly think If a irl could have unselor in her ove affalrs It w her father than any e else A man's mind Is a great tonic to the somewhat diluted inte lect u)"‘. girl in her first sentimental expe! ences The neat, natty and durable tallor steap- pings of past scasons will be still more in evidence on winter costumes. Many of the long cloak redingotes have an applique decoration of white or brown cloth on the kaiser collar, sleeve cuffs und down the sides of the open tronts and directolre ' Creped satina continue to find a host of EQUIPAGE FOR THE PARK. enthusiastic admirers and purchasers, They are undoubtedly one of the most perfectly p eautifully finisl textiles that ver been manufactured in all the his- dress, Very elegant ecru gulpure laces appear in applique form on npera and thenter wraps of bluck, pansy, ruby-red or sable-brown velvet. 'The lace, as w deep, graduated flounce, often borders the lower half of the wrap, besides the elaborate decorations about the neck and shoulders, One or two wonderfu'ly beautiful shades in deep blue, the tawny golden-brown called Slam and the rich Cleopatra dyes in russet, sable and tan, are among the most attracs tive shades in broadcloth, camel's hair and imilar fabrics used by Paquin for the smartest costumes of the winter, Russian blouses of vievet, cordad silk, satin or cloth finished with very expensive girdles or belts are In notable favor theater and demi-dress opera wear. guipure lace, goid buttons and braid, pligue trimmings In silk, satin and v and special devices in cut jet are the ki tures variously used. The Alglon cape 18 one form of outside wrap Wwhich has some' popularity. It is made of cloth and iu really a triple cape, the lowest one three-quarter length, with a co'lar which stands up or turns dows Kid cloth in almond, pale tan, opal murhroom and other neutral tones has been much used for elegant reception gowns and expensive costumes. Redingotes, roglans, surtouts, camisards and fitted princesse polonaises, with very fanciful jacket-fronts, are In every con- celvable varlety wnd form, | On very many women they fook distinctly elegant and smart. It requires the deft. flawless finish of the tailor, with his measuring tape and maglc pressing iron, however, to render thero enveloping garments anything but outra and clum Very lovely Krench wedding gowns in Louls XIV style are made of exquisite delicate weaves of creped fvory satin. The gowns are trimmed with point” applique or point de Veniso lace, with draperies and underslceves of soft Itallan crepe, special plocos of very elegant pearl passementerie forming a girdle, decreasing in width from thy back to the front, and ro\'fl‘lnfi the flaring Valols collar and turning cufts of the quaint Queen Mary sleeves. AT THE DANCING S8CHOOL. ] D624sED AR W AS /T APPEARS UNDER e CRAMITONIC Young Ladies Like It as Eives Blossy Tiant” growth, them to dresa it it any style that may b sired. Children Like It a dress & because 1t because 1t and sealp cool lays frrit hair in desired, keeps th d and ke whatever This offer iu good ence on ps only, or by e York, by expraes propaid, on feceipt of B0 ceuts an Douglas; €. H, FARNSLE YPRE-DI “hic DRUG Farnam; J. K. MERCHANT, i8th and Howard. 000400000000 000000 10 — e HAIR-HEALTH. The sale f three milllon bottles of this elegant halr dressing In the United States and Great Britain I Dootor Hay’s KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. 2 Qb LARGE 50c. BOTTLES. FREE SOAPo 1898 proves surpassing mert. Every Bottle ray, white or 10 youthful Not adye; doss not stain sealp linen, “NOT A ORAY HAIR LEFT, the testimony of hundreds using it A CLEAN, DAINTY DRESSING, DELL- CATELY RFUMED AND AN IMPORTANT ADJIUNCT TO EVERY TOILET. ¥ Y HAIR 1S FALLING OUT, BREAKING OR FADING, TRY IT NOW, Ot this advertisement out within five dn; fl sign yous and address will give you & large bottleot DR, AY IN EDICAT splonon Bath and Aoet Dot fof 40 to same family’ Redeomed DON BUPPLY CO., A this advertisement. d L0 TRY AT ONCE DR, HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH AND HARFINA SOAP. Dealers Make More Profit en Inferfor Preparations. ToYowinn drugniats sapply HAY'S HAIR-NEALTH and HARTINA SOAP at their stor only: 10th and Dodge Mtreets; ® 1 BOITON ¢ ON DRUG 0. R B Cor, 18th an| NERRITT-GRAHAM DRU3} ¢ ¥ 8. W. Cor, 15th and * * DRUQC 0O. €0006000 4 Is a cleansing, invigorating preparation, causes the halr t grow LUXURIANTLY, keeps it soft und pllant, | parts to it the ' LUSTRE and FRESHNESS of YO 1, eradicates dandruff HAIR © FROM , Is the MOST of all hair pre- 3 and I8 PER- (CTLY' harmless. Boing A strong nerve tonle, it 18 cooling and invigorating to tho brain. 01d People Like It for ita wonderful power to invigorate discnsed hair, and induce un entire new growth when that is possible. Middle - Aged People Like It because 1t from getting dandruft away, the halr grow sirong. | FREE HAIR FOOD To convince ovy this paper that Halr Food will stop falling hair, make hair grow, cure dandruft and itching 'scalp, and that it is the only - aration fit to pu man head, we will il prepared to all d name and address and some of the combings of your halr with a statement as to the condition of your scalp to the prevents them Bald, Keeps and makes thick and Cranitonic Hair Food Co., 140 Temple Court, New York City. A sample bottle of Cranitonic Halr Food and sample Y EGETABIE GOMPOUND. the e ediest and most relisble remedy Bl el e ST 12 Fhe v::y\'sncu. et bas failod. Try 1t and be con e Reate: Deaf. A povere i ot e had efbcted my hearine 1 wus deunu‘ |l|fllll“ Y my'c B woi ettt ppear, 1w monti t " D “Bhrkharte Veke . Thislsindesd a marve A"“"’l"l.: :!!:’l l.u..l: (‘.li'y-l k. s, Thir eattont or 2ic; Seventy da vhv.rnlmnmyu\:r tlrll:lfllflhf tment §1.00. 10 daya’ trial treatment free. In Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take. ORI W, . BURKHART, Ciuciunati, Oblas When Prof. Munyon says his K1 Tu & Wpecific for nearly every form o Kidnoy disease he doe case in the least. It has won for iteelf & lace wmong the almoxt Infallible remedie: Bt whi hot Cure Bright's T vanced stages. It will not do the impo ble, but it Will cure every phase of Kidney gomglaint ‘even'the ' incipient. stas right's Disease. Fltty-six other cures. All drugglsts e ial. ‘Guide to Hea'th is fres. Medical ad- way and 26th 8 DENVER A RockIsland Houte BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Bost Dining Car Service ke of Scalp Soap. DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discov: By The Misses Bell A Trial Treatment FREE Tc Any One Affiicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms We have at last made the discovery which has bafled chemiata and all others for centuries—ihat of absolutely destroy. iog supertious b d entiraly and permanently, Without fiapaleing i a5y Ty, the or most sensitive skin. It s scarcely omibls to overstate the importance of his discovery, or the great guod and et faction It will be to those afioted wit one of tho most disfiguring And & ink blemishes—that of superfiuous hiair on tho face of women, whether it be & mus. tache or growth on the neck, cheel The Mises Bell have thoronghly tested 1ts eMcacy and are deefrous thut the full merits of ‘their treatment to which the; Live given the descriptive name ¢ f " KILL- ALL-HAIR" sbiall be known to all aftic ted, To (his end a trial will be sent fiee of chargos, to any lady who will write for it. Without & cent of cost you can see for yourselves what the discovery ia; the ovidence of your own senses will' then convince you'that the trestment “RILL- ALL-HAIR" will rid you of one of the utest drawbucks to perfect loveliness, ho grow th of superfluous hair on the face oF neok of womon. Pioaso understand that a personal domon- stration of our treaiment costs you nothing. A trial will be sent you free, which you can use yourseif and prove our laime by send!ng tWo stamps for taailing. THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The Misses Bel Hon Tonic fs a harmiess liguid for ext t removes bottle, three hottles ( clear ;h.m.plu'nn)& 5, The Misses Bell's la Renova is 8 roparation for naturally restoring aray focks G0 their ‘original’ golor. Gepi] Renova (s really & Halr Foud, and stren o Of roughness, redness, pimpies, @ cure in ftself. In an excellent oream_ Price 78 cents per fnr The Misses Bell's Lambs' Wool Soap s made from pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Price 25 conte per cake. A compiete Nne of ahove exquisita preparations are always kept in stock, asd can be had from our local agent, KUHN & C Rellable Prescr 400060000 \on Pharmscists