Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 22

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901 T = | the fult he nly quall 1 occasion | had to say; then, turning to her, replied I her queenly qualiti a'l Asi =@®0 feily: “'No, I believe In adapting fashions | f3F Peserve hax diswppeared and the forelgn | ( to suit my style and not myselt to the!l astic over the disappearance of all her | fashions. Good materials and simple styles | Mer shyness and reserve, which many mis- | should be patronized by all women, and, ‘00K for hauteur [ the woman out | birth to such a great soprano singer as Mne Like the fervid little patriot she is, Wil- | Nordica Her proper name was Norton | " helmina hus Insieted on having as mich ot | 75 s o i, o mes o i | A Talk About Domestic Martyrdom her trousseau as possible made in Hol-| the Crystal Palace in 157 he great land. At first she declared that even the | Singer's first husband was Mr. Gower, who having invented a steering apparatis for —_——===a— ® ® e-®® PRING DE! 1w TINIES calling, for driving and for the opera. A (Such a statement is an exaggeration of the few of the silk palatots were lined with |truth; while they are good-matured above Shoplkeepers Planning for the Season | |1 gty i . Sethoved Wi wigp A ~ A - i bridal costume should be designed by an | PR ECEn 8 o the Frwlleh chan . - v of Lightweight Goodn. | e e ooy, | oYed When | o averase. they oan bawl as loudly &3 Ameterdam firm, but, upon her mother's | pel to France. o was hever heard of By MARGARBET L, BRIGGS, N v e pre . . A - S " ™ o , " T t he has consented t €O 0+ | agaln and In Mn rdica marrie NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Among the pretty MARY DEAN 1t would be impossible to find a more fas. | Foouest; she has consented to & compro: | SEmg, e " straws that show which way the wind of | fashion will blow for next spring and sum- | GOOD-RESOLUTION BOOK L In its fres ese a de of crepe mer we wish to record the promise, almost | Ryl Ju OV KT WAL SR the certainty, that with lightweight cloth | New Style of DI hed for the | Of tho brightest and gayest design and skirts the proper walst is one of taffeta, | New-Centary Woman. color. In winter the small head is covered o na y " ; Jiaries prepared ecelve tes- | With a worsted cap of the same shades. . " ceptional talent In more directions than Mandarin crepe, or thick satin-finished | Diaries prepared to receive the con Art Bmbroldery. These little women are gne. An admirable actress, she can play | resistance in others is the woman who Ingists upon having everyone know that foulard in a solld color that exact'y matches | #1008 of the sensitive feminine soul fell off | The bright black eyes look out of a round | ¢ sresent fn a great state of excitemont. in French as well as in English; a brillant | b e 2 I o . the skift, The walst can be upholstered | CONADIciously fn their salos this January | face which has the most exquisite coloring | Tne frat desigu -which, by the way, con-| conversationalist, a_clover and' bold eider | she I8 suffering, and then tells with great volubility that she 't one of the With eloth tuken from the goods of which |and all because some hard-headed, enter- | of brown and deep red, and the black BAIF | yigty of tulips and orango blossoms--belng | {0, tn"1ie: (here are rew hiniga, in fact; | 2vybling Kind the skirt is made, or lace will do well, | Prising publisher brought out a fascinating | 18 cut in all sorts of fantastic ways, Just | \poeetect, shas been done all over again, that she does is welt done and to crystallize a mental picture of this ring on its red | like the hair of the Japanese dolls imported | thus delaying them by a week or more, and Ayrton, who fs well known for her o tangible picture of the very newest crea- | leather back the title “My Book of Good [ Into this country. The whole family take | ypoy barely have time to do the work by researches in’the field of electricity. ha mise. The gown, which is to be of heavy A Miss Muriel Wilson fs one of the most re- | cinating sight than a clean Japanese baby | white satin, will be designed and made in markable young women in England. She ‘ (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED) the Rue de la Prix, Paris, but the hand-| ja 4 favorite of fortune, possessed not only some embroidery enriching it 1s to be done ! of good looks in uncommon degree, but by fifteen girls in the Amsterdam School of @80 Of & nature full of vivacity and ex »yone likes to hear a woman grambling all the tie hecause she s | A 0 general thing o woman whose complaluing strikes the decpest chord of vew consclence kee We do not have very mucl sympathy for this woman somehow, although | we convinee ourselves by every argument that we shoull. 1t 1< the real silent Resolutions the deepest pride in the baby, and espe- > the honor recently of dining with the 3 HES P pree 1 ¢ the end of January. Wilhelmina ls an ex-| mambers and guests of the Institution of | Sufferers that el forth not only sympathy but admiration snd wonder The skirt in this {nstance s of satin- | The title tells the tale, and in nine cases | clally the father and mother, who are often | \ojjant judge of good needlework and does | Flectrical Eng at the Hotel Cectl fn | ks f 2 out of ten clinches a purchase even be- | foolishly indulgent. Some parents seem in- nee . brought up the | HAVe you not seen sick women suffering all kinds of torture who have yet she ‘should be recog- | faced cashmere of an alluring tinge called | everything in her power to encourage the lLondon creamed coffes, because it is of that pale | fore the cover is lifted. Inside of the cheer- | capable of denying their children apything art. particularly among the very poor hovel auestl e w0 used to their ac aud paius, and have such beroic dispositions, t ¢ 4 y y nized by the s at the dinner. The | olden tan that gocd coffeo s when | ful, perily, gilt-edged volume are red ruled | and many is the household ruled by a small | (ye4eq, A further proot of this {8 the' earlier speakers said, "My lords, lady and 5y & 1b tHPotg e dut ith 1 0 Mow e N Shined - With gopuine country cream. | And tlack ruled leaves, not to speak of | tyrant of a girl or boy. In this way there o e cithins s sl o fhor that they actually go through their duties with a smile? Most people lay Btitchings and straps and buttons of gold- [ those lined off neatly with gold, and with | are often spoiled children in Japan Keen one or two such women in their lifetime, The lives of such women are colored silk give a delicate and sparkling | every copy goes a leaflet which explains The bables of the lower classes are gen short; they are herolnes pure and simple while they live: many of them never eftect of dbcoration to the simple skirt. | - | erally carried on the back of the mother 3 or litfle sister; sometimes the small brother fe obliged to be the nurserymaid. The “kimono” is made extra large at the back, with a pocket large enough to slip the baby In, and its round head reaches the back of the neck of the person who is carrsing it. It is not an uncommon elght to see children who are barely old enough to toddle themselves, burdened with a small brother or sister sleeping peacefully on their backs. At first you open your eves in horror and expect to see the small one stagger and fall beneath the weight, but apparently none of its movements are impeded and it plays with the other chil- | dren as unconcernedly as if not loaded down with another member of the family At Nagasaki, amongst the women coalers who coul the ship, you see many with bables on thelr backs in this way. The mothers work all day in the rain, or the sun, or the snow and thero baby sleeps | indifferent to everything, the top of its head alone visible, while the movements | of the mother do not seem in the least hindered and she accomplishes as much work as the men. It seems as if the babies | of this class were born stoics ANNA NORTHEND BENJAMIN, The walst, which buttons up In the rear utter a complaining word, from one year's end to another; they have their and which is pucked in tiny upstanding | tucks from the neck to within a few fnches of the waist line, is made of creamed coffec-colored Mandarin crepe. A bolero collar and small cuffs of eream- colored Genoese lace, a buckle holding the bolero fronts fast over the bust, and a girdle of soft stein satin are the artfully caleulated details of this uncriticisable spring suit A Spring Velve Hefore the raw blasts of March and on into the first bright cynical days of April 1t would be good to wear such a gown as has been planned and sketched for a slim | debutante who knows the value of pretty | clothes. This is a figured spring velvetoen 5 n tapestry blue of two shades. Velveteen we wore refoicing all winter, and for the 1ighter weather has been introduced a very | much lighter weight that takes the mols- | ture like a duck and sheds the dust like a slate roof. The figured portion of the suit referred to is the skirt and front and collar of the captivating tailed jacket. Scrolls | and dashes and dots of dull blue on a emoky blue ground {s what the brighter portion shows, while the deep footband of the skirt, the sleeves and body of the coat ste in solid dull old cobalt. The edges of the coat and the top of the skirt's border are pleasantly diversified by a band ©f solid smoke blue cloth upon which rows of dull blue soutache are lald and the hat duty to perform, and they do it all and more. These women are martyrs they woman Is always running upstairs to get her husband's oy to go for ft himself, she is losiug sleep at night to allay some trifling ailment leave a hallowed memory, but they make their children selish. Buch a when he ought of some member of the family when she, herself, is in far greater distress, ov is doing some other unsclfish thing that is but making her own life en. whose devotion to her household is £o com 1th, wh drudgery every day and finally succumbs to the inevitable, It is this real silent suffer goes through her round of plete that she hides her own miserable he If these women woutd but realize that it is their lives and not their deaths that is needed! Cannot we whisper a word of caution to them and get them heroie to take heed to themselves? Can we not convinee them that howeve their daily life, it is 0 mistaken and short-sighted heroism? “That the time will tension under ably when they sre needed the most, when th 4 will relax and utter collapse will follow ? This history of surely eome, proby which they have liv the Lerole women whose expericnce has been just this proves this state away quictly and consult ment. Perhaps the silent sufferer will st physician; she may keep her medicine hidden—she may be making quiet effort to keep herself braced up to her duty, but If she is suffering from some fe male trouble she will not get help in this way; the doctor to whom she applies ARS FOR SPRIN OWNS, may not understand her case. Ihe real help for such a woman is in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com | Paris Dressmakers Trying to Forse | Flat Neck Decorations. | The fashionable French dressmaker cord for curing distinetly feminine ills. Not only pound. 1t hns a famous r F56 “the fiat, GOIIAT,, Fes v y e others ow it, because i of blue felt rolls up at one side to show '"":'Ifiz",’, ';'l‘l" ""',“ """ Lt m""l"l"'l‘"‘r"r {his, but the woman who is sick and doesn’t want others to Kn \l\ it [l'nlun:utpl | mgainst the hair a knot of radlantly pink hat it is the proper companion fo B i : about her, can get perfectly safe and contidentia roses 3 2o tl 1860 sleove. An extremely ingratiating he thinks they will worry o 1 i 1 del of the newest Parisian neck deco dvice by writing to Mrs. Pinkham A Summer Combination. | model of the newest Parisian neck decora advice by writing to Mis. Plnkha A STREET COSTUME FOR EARLY |tion is shown in stitched taffeta over which SPRING WEAR a flat circlet of ribbon thr d lace is laid | For such a collar a many looped knot of ribbons or a quaint cameo brooch is the 1t {5 no pnwarranted daring to discuss The trouble is that the silent sufferer who has hattled with lier troubles so even now the fluffs and farthing alls of 5 , June, for the muslins of the future are| the system on which the book.should be already revealed and it is useless to try | kept propsr finish to withstand the' temptations of showing [ The gilded sheets, decorated with hearts | uito the nearest approach fo the flat what two at least of the sweetest models | and torches, etc., are slipped in the front|collar we have reached on this side is are like. Muslin and very thin, very glace | and at the back of the book, and on the [a graceful rolling lace neck band which ! taffeta s going to be the most modish | tront leaves all the virtuous determinations | qoes. not rise very high under ears and | combination and one of these illustrated |are to be recorded. The leaflet of advice | chin, and is shaped in front in two long prophecies shows How the alliance s | tactfully suggests that tho owner of each | joints finished with tassels of white silk effected. Primarily a glittering white | volume set berself apart and consider the | fioss falling from little balls of gilt. This taffeta underslip is used and on this is cast | weaknesses of human nature, the tempta- | and the afore mentioned type of collar are| bl o i 3 & vell of alternating bands of sheer em- | tions of this sinful world, the glorious op- | destined to play a prominent part in the| fact of her baving ordered all the under- gentlemen,” which sounded odd. The lor broldered organdle and tucked ofgandie. | portunities for improvement, the bliss of | completion of the foulards and sweet sum-| wear of ber trousseau to be made by or- | Chief justice jmproved on thie with "My | Four strips of taffeta extendifig from the | shedding a good influence and resolve &c- mer cloths already making springtime in| phans and other needy ohildren. Nearly | Kro% Mrs \{\‘f,"““.{j.‘;,”,\“",';’,“"}";"",,,,,":1"') ] | | | walst down hold the skirt width of muslin | cordingly not to scatter gossip, or run|the show windows. all of her own gowns are to come from |form oMy lords, madam and genties ‘ together and serve also in some sort as|up big bills, or eat 0o many bonbons, or | Our American spring and summer and Ammsterdam houscs. Her majesty Is most | men We eannot 1 ud, as she thinks, so successfully, will not make this effort for herself. rs to rely upon long, She has been thinking of others all her life and taught ot rvice cos a fieree sort of satisfaction in using up her life in the s 1 to worse. A full conception her. She of others, but all the time she is zoing from | of her duty would show this womuu that after she hud sacrificed herself she She has taught others to lean upou her until will leave her work incomplete cannot stand alone, and what will hecome of them if her health is ne the glocted? 15 there no one who will speak to her the convincing word and make her understand (hat she can get the health and strength she so much needs from Mrs. Pinklam's medicine? It has done so much for other hard working, FOR THE N IW SEASON, arnest worien, and it can do the same for her, il to lose sueh women, we need them among us. We need extra support for the six bouffante frilis of | neglect a -alling list, or 1 to pa: trict href arties ut ¢ de .1 Yy " TR (e Aowar s 8ut tthm. melowtiing | 4Libotion to. the'BaLaee e e the pretty round throats of our women are| particular about the cut of her tallormade Frilla of Fashion, their heroie example of self sacrifice, and we need them not broken in health, ’ 0 w 3 o the Sunday sermon, or eritl- on of | dresses and riding habits, so these are to | The elegant covert suitings, which aiffer 9 . Whecn, The waist of this gown Is all made | cise other women's gowns, or housekeep- the| be made in London from the eovert cloths in being lighter | but strong and well. We need their example of forfitade, and we urge them to of tucked and embroidered organdie, with | Ing, or smoke too‘many clgarettes, or be S0t OMEter BB ARA sraamshtal] cight, are, however, of identical fintsh and | 5 " - " » thestep » which will preserve their Lealth and lengthen their lives lafteta rising to the surface at throat and | uilty in short of any of the quaint trans- | gtocks and scarfs have the fiold to (hem. PTWENPIETIL CENVIURY WOMAN, \n)‘ll‘;\rxgll‘#r“:‘v!illl:"hl.' efore, more desirable for | take the step iu time which will preserve their Lea! ©! persuasive agents iu the popular low and easy neck finish { waist and over the bust, at which point | gressions pecullar to the twentieth century | gclves. Only the extremely fashionable R F bl vais Whie' As Friie DAECISUSINRUD ) of uNbeiohe iwo tasseled scarfs hold the muslia fronts | woman. women who flaunt their new plumage well 4T L okl 5 high-class designers are | — logether upon the tucked velvet The leaflet In fact gives a regular little | in advance of every season are swathing | “We are twentieth contury women at last, CHRORENT A ' For a Bridesmn exhortation on dutiful bebavior, and sug- | thelr throats in stitched chokers of white with the dower of A fitting companion to this robe fit for | 8°5ts Buch a number of possible good reso- | satin with wing backs of a contrasting shade \ bridesmald is a sweet Mttle gown of [1UtIons that the reader is positively saved |of panne. All the narrow string ties of |derful era, and I have no hesitation in de- the trouble of searching her conscience for | satin clasping the base of the choker in |claring that we are more fortunate than her individual frailties. It even suggests a | front display jeweled ferrets on thelr ends. |any of our predecessors,” writes Margaret | privilege and responsi . | | resolution against wearing clerks out at|Such a modish little stock tn white, mouse | 3. Sangster in the January Ladies' l(v\me\ bility which enriches woman in this won- pulling down goods vou really don't want|gray, gilt and sapphire blue Is illustrated fn | Journal. “Our grandmothers and great- to buy, or squandering money on useless [ the group along with a powerful rival in grandmothers were handicapped in their bargains, or neglecting your housekeeping | black and peah pink satin, The black satin | girlhood by a thousand prejudices and cast- to attend an auction sale where you really | top shows u delicate vermacelll »attern of | iron traditional rules, from which we don’t intend spending any money, or futer- | gold thread and the lower tightly h rupting your husband's best old family joke | pink satin half is drawn about when he tells it for the seventh time to an_innocent stranger at your table. to You About Office and Library Furniture. We have never heen in hetter shape than now to take care of your wants at prices that are Belf-convinelng, " Lei us recom. mend you to walk down a fow blocks and see us. It means & dollar a block in saving. 413 Library Des! polished and quar | drawn | emancipated. They had neither our wide | the stock | field of dctivity nor our possibility of thor twice, fastened with smart little gilt pins | ough preparation for life; they had not our HETE s hager 0 In front and after tying in a four-in-hand | strong health nor our immunity from nery- | n the purchaser has read over the|bow lets fall two broad ends, fringed and | ous irritation. The heroines of the past It of nice twentieth century resolutions | embroidered in gilt took cold if exposed to a shower; they | sho mukes her choice and writes them all [ Not less attractive than any of the other| could mot wutk over a fromty meadow be down on a golden leaf, and then, day by | patterns shown is a fichu necktie that has| cause of their thin kid shoes, and came lnto day, she records on the other pages how | been introduced for adoption with some of| the house muddy and bedraggled after a | many times she has violated her high re- | the pretty springtime walsts. morning's tramp, which we would take | golves. It rests wholly with her own con- | It {s no more nor less than an extra long | without the slightest inconvenience in our | fclence where the result of twenty-four |lace barbe upon which straps of black bebe | short ekirts and thick boots.” | hours' exposure to temptation shall be | velvet ribbon are applied and | 1 t golden ouk, red made fast —— “'j recorded. If she has plainly violated the | with oranamental gllt of jewel set but- Tolke About Wam v { law a black-bordered page receives the reg- | tons. Mra,_Anna Eastman of Elmira, N. Y., (8| | Iatry; if she has suffered temptation and — 0. Noman 0 01§ aoagrepstionst| { come through the ordeal unscathed the red- NOT BOUND BY FASHION, Sas educated at Oborlin gl | llned page gets the credit, and at the end . Miss Belle Henderson, the Gaughter of | N of every month the sum total of good be- | @9€€™ “‘l‘lh;‘lltlv: e Her Own smuar """|h son, who ‘In\w |‘((mv\ abroad l | . havior is totaled up : : e roussenn, 10 study music, 18 Teported by her Parisian | C hV i St i (he pue oF (o the gold-trlmmed | praty Queen Wilhelmina of The Nether- | Ietrictor o have & tajent” that 13 e ouc alues ; ; short of genlus | . Now while the ownership of one of these | Mhoas, 1% DUty &rranging the details of her | "3 00 KIS o Mew. chrtstine @, guli-| Rt Ry A AR z books of good resolution 1s by no means | *e04IU. o many matters have required | van "the Ohio educator, 1s being made by | DESIGN FOR A DRESS OF THIN of Leuther, Tapestry and | Volour clouohes S |kopt secret. the written contents of its | LeDION that she has postponed the date of [ C. &', Webber, "the sculptor, for i Cin.| EVTHER ORGANDY OR LAWN. P8 sample Hney, al prices that ! | sheets is absolutely sacred to'the individual | NS¢ JPOFtant event to a late day In Sep- | Siatt PUBMLC weliogls, V1L s the gitt of| - ! proprietor, who always avers she would |{cmRer- Her trousseau promises to be one | Yonal' asgockailon nd e Southern wad | iaericen Crng’ pont G aA tional ass: fon and tHe Southern and| services and for quiet Lenten dinners, reelf to bo cut n little | O (he OBt elaborate ever possessed by a | the Ohlo Teachers nssociations ghcred oncerts and seneral evening uses, 5 . pieces rather than reveal her resolutions | F°Y®! :’rhllvh Fro m the sorgeous v;nlrnnx Many Freneh cflicials oppose the decora- | Velvot decorations In countlens shades and SRR PR SR rpyislonis g ol o, L Rown to the smallest article of lingerle | Hon of Mrs. Danicl Manning and Mrs. Pot- | varicties will be In marked demand in he A PERFECT MODEL GOWN FOR APRIL RS Il 8 eftorts at keeplng them. | S dotail has her personal attention and | t°F PAIMer with the red” ribbon ef the trimming of smart spring gowns. Rlack MORNINGS Most of the good resolution books have 5 Legion of Honor because they fear the | will take its usual precedence, but generous v X - | double gilt hasps that lock with a tiny gold | "N Never wearies of turning over fashion [ practice of xo honoring women will bring | use will also be made of handsome shades pearl pink wool fllusion. LIgbt of weight |key, or they fit in stout haudsome brass. | Be¢ts. matching colors and expermenting | on i host of feminine candidates. 8o far| of Vert Russe, orchid mauve and prelate and mesh s a Shetland shawl is this new | hound wooden boxes that boast good, sub. | With mew oreations. When selecting the | R IR POt WRIER WAKE bovn, wo dise | purple st design i ¥00ds that must be made on very crlsp [stantial, well-guarded locks on their lids, | MAterial for her evening dresses sho has | tho two American women has now re-|or yelver are outined either ot a Heh taffeta, and which is heralded as the sub- . invariably examined the samples carefully | ceived the oficlal approval of the foreign | (hread of gold cord or chenille: ana girle stitute for the voils we wore last summer HARDY JAPANESE BABIES, In daylight and then turned on a blaze of | ofice, however, and, the auestion gocs be- cnds, collur and rever-points trimmed” with P 4 4 — 5 .t | fore the governing be of the order for | this brightened cut-work have little gold Pale lily stalk green silk s the color undet electric lights in her darkest closet to get | fAna) dectsion der! L4 ‘ i) al declsion errets or sequins as a fin the rosy cloud of wool and the skirt iy | WOW the Youuguters Are Cared For|ine other effect. In this purely feminlne [ Ttaly's new queer e AIRRE 08 & EhiNY, and Allowed to Rough It. A Is showlng herself | Not many years ago any woman more caught {n widely spaced clusters of tucks | According to our modarn seientific ideas | 145K: 88 Well as in state affairs, her majesty | bright. graceful, witty and perfectly self- | than 20 who wore & white gown outéide to the knees. Two bands of ecru guipure s Qisplayed an (mperlous spirit, Bbac, | Dossessed.’ The .reserve -whion' she Gis | of her own house was conilanagoieai \ 1 a8 to the careful treatment of bables, those r.,m, ,I.,h,,;m, to be ‘.“,.m‘..d 'm 'A"h?‘: played as princes of Naples was probably | “dressing young” o 4 foolish degree. In measure the slimness of the hips, while a | ot Japan would seem to have a hard time ¢ D eX- | {he effect of a desire not to assume a po- | these progressive days fushion decrees that plauant and irresponsible 1ittle bow of | and yat thore are no healthier wor foric: [mple of this happened the other day | sition of undie prominence, nor to appear | the ‘hueless hue" 15 very Droperly worn opalescent green and white rose taffeta is . nor fatter | oy on an officious couturiere was trying to | anything more than the devoted daughter- | by women of every even unto the i gt - ! o ¢ | looking ifttle mortals on tho face of the | oiie'her order for some ultra-fashionable | W-1AW of the brilllant Queen Margherita. | sflver-haired grandmoth astened to the fullness of the jupe Just | aarh, We Inslst on a fixed temperature, on s 8 below the left knee. Over the plain high | yterilized milk and all sorts of improved | ® & st Yow ate has made it a ¢ or the garment. The queen listened to what she | young Montencirin rincess to dlapiuy 1o ettt Jrestly, favorsd, i slrdled body of illusion a Lolero of ocru | {hings while the Japanese buby gots o good - skirts of wilic ikt wool ana ' guipure s drawn and opalescent taffets, | doge of nature and seems to thrive on it. Bl e ianed oh ach o4 striped with green bebe ribbon, f the | 1t js dressed and undressed in a frigid band of bebe velvet ribbon. When this high girdle, collar and cuffs temperature in winter, and in summer its S hin 8 ces Shiffon. oF other rehuabaliors Tafietn Long Ca tender little eyes are always exposed to the S vodise wad Slecves "naF irimmingy i If any one wishes to know the news as to | full glare of the sun as it is carried on its spring wraps let it be understood that|mother's back. It Is to be feared, how- i taffeta long coats will be absolutely the |ever. that this latter treatment often does ! Tage. AL this very moment the leaders of | allect the eyes of the children, though they fashion are wearing tan, dull green, Goblin | get over it later in lif blue and in their carriages soft creise| The Japanese are a very cleanly race taffota coats that drop to their heels, have | fu all main particulars, but these do not yokes, collars and stole fronts of heavy [always embrace the little baby faces, which renalseance or Russian lace, Jabots of |are sometimes quite smutty. This suits the chifton and fox tails and borderiog on fox | baby all right, in fact any baby would tell fur. Later in the year the fur will bo | you that it was far more humane than that ripped off and a feather trimming put in | compulsory treatment with unsollefted soap ite place, but the marrow-skirted trailing | and water! Perhaps this is the reason that stlk wrap will remain in active service for | the Japanese babies are sald never to cry. for We Héve Lvéft Over from our fall stock a very large line of Center and Library Tables, in mahog any, oak, vernis martin, etc. We have gone through this line and wsed our BLUE PENCIL unsparingly. 1f you need any kind of & table, don't miss this opportunity | willingly resign I No. 154—Table—solld ocak, well finish $1.25 Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Sufferers From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind, I will mail, free of any charge, this Home Treat. ment with full instructions and the history of my own case to any lady suffering from female trouble, You can cure yourself at home without the ald of any Neglect of a Cough or Sore Throat may result in a Incurable Throat Trouble or Consumption. For relief use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Nothing excels this simple remedy. Sold oaly in boxes. A SKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | hysician. It will cost you nothi to give tl | CKEAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. freitment a trialyand i Jou decido o concinue ¢ % vttt IR will only cost you about twelve cents & weok. P Moth Paiohes, Tt will not interfere with your work or_occupation, i‘“! 348 and Skin dise I bave nothing to sell. “Toll other sufferers of jt— L 137e3 and that is all Lask. It cures all, young or old. A Tear for a Pain Hi ioh o8 beauty, fesl 8 bearing-down asation, mease of g“.') defies impending evil, paio in th ck or bowels, creeping Only expectant mothers, or those who have borne €852 tion. It has tood fecling up the spine, a desire 10 cry frequently, et . children, know the full meaning of these words. |Edst teat ot ashew, wearincss, (requent desire (o urinate, or 1 vou Every woman should tell every other woman about "i and s have l‘mu"hta. Whites , Displacement or Falling “MOTHER'S FRIEND,” tai wonder) | ot R fuse, Scanty o Painful Period o be TRE, M S OMA LR is properly made. 5 Accept no counte of simil Dr. 1 Sayre said to @ i ay of the huut-ton Lumors or Growths, address M NOTRE DAME, IND., U.S. A., for-the F iy TREATMENT and FULL INFORMATION, | 'housands besides mysell have cured themselves with it. I send it in plain wrappers, TO MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS T will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily and Mectually curcs Leucorrhea, Green Sichness and Painful or lrregular Menstruation i young. a |1 Wil save you anvicty and expemse and save your dawghter the humiliation of explaj tioubles to others. Pluimpness and heaith always result from its usa Wherever you llve [ can refer you to well-known ladies of your own state i ghadly tell'a e icate ferm pliicement, ment that dispels all pam incident 1o childbirth, There is nothing like it. She la doing spieadidiy, L her's Fiiend. | o paid on | 3100, p £ county wio ki rerer that s Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions. o —o " wanism, tharoghly strengthens retaxed muscics and lganionts which caure die nd makes women well, Write to-day, as this offer will not be made again. Address ~ _ < SPRINGTIME GOWS, W Great Joues B, N, ¥ | WiRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 31 Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A,