Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 22

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901 e e he = IN THE DOMA HOW TO DRESS Ittle Girl Dictates the Style »f Her Wardrohe. NEW YORK, Junme 14.—The little Amori- can girl early learns the price and penalty she pays for being the best dressed little human of her sex and age in this whole, round world. On Saturdays and on after- noons the children’s furnishing shops are crowded with young folks and their mammas, trying to purchace the vacation trousteaux before the summer exodus be- gins. Some of the little girls slip right into the situation and at the mature ages of 8, 10 and 12 years have made up their minds exactly what they please to wear, and maternal dissun and_commands never for one momen thelr opinions or selections, However, whether the child or the mother chooses, and it 18 the rule for the mother to meekly give way befors her daughter's likes and dislikes, the result Is refreshingly and charmingly effective. A turn through some of the children's departments of the big shops is almost sure to leave the pleasant impression that 2o ugly juvenile garments are made up Allled to the extreme prettiness of the 1ittle one's clothes there Is displayed the most amazing varlety in the cut, color and decoration of the garments. Fine bright checks, in the light silk and the gingham sults, have assumed a strong position in the wardrobe of every little miss and there are vellings and poplinettes and mohalr gowns made up in every color that the elders admire and patronize. One com- mendable phase of the children's elothes this scason s the absence of any little modes adopted from the grown-up's code of smart costuming. With the exception of the underslcevo the children have borrowed nothing this year, and, happily, small girls of 10 or thereabouts will wear fewer shirt walsts and odd skirts than formerly. A complete gown of cotton, linen or wool is the proper thing for wear, either to church or on the playground, and as little lace as possible fs used on the frock of the very tashisnable little woman Embroldery is the most approved trim- ming for every day and very best frocks, and, when It s the case of a tea party sult, the needlework is of the most ex- quisite quality, often done by hand, as well s the tucking of the fine lawn yoke collar and sleeves. Lovely little dresses for juvenile occasions are made of the most glittering silk warp poplin, with sleeves, yoke and frill of white or tea-colored em- broldered Swiss, and the sash is the sort of thing a little girl may be justly vain about Ribbhon S Jeweled Combw. Panne satin, Liberty satin and Louisine silk sashes, plain with double hemstitched ends or elaborately figured with fleld flow- ers and deeply fringed on the ends, are the two most approved types of girdle for the ample and ill-defined waist line of an § or 10-year-old belle, and a &nood of ribbon of the same type as the sash _should adorn the flowing colffure of the falr little merry- maker. A ribbon on which is strung a crystal heart or a gilt acorn s the one neck ornament a child should wear, and, fio matter how fancifully the waist of the gown is made, it properly buttons in the back. In the matter of children's shoes a change has come about and this spring little girls aro seen wearing ties that lace and have & little more heel than the mere spring usually. allowed. Some of the Oxford ti are made in soft vicl kid, with ornaments of patent leather, but on the whole this change Is to bo deplored, and the best foot covgring 1s now and always will be a high- buttoned shoe with a flat sole; at least for children whose ankles need support and whose shoe laces are rarely in order. A ‘pretty old-tashioned strap slipper has been reintroduced this spring for dancing and ull dress occasions, Lastly, among the small novelties for girls, the decorated combs must be men- tioned. Band combs as a rule are not ornamental and are always uncomfortable, but Just mow they are turning out short- toothed round combs that hold a child's hair in a pretty, low pompadour about her face and lend as effective a touch of color to ber dark or blonde locks as would the gayest halr ribbon. This fs because the ridge of the comb is set with bright red coral, turquoise or cut amber beads. Some 1ttle girls, it s true, elect to wear combs with filagree gold or silver bands, n which pearls and/rhinestones are set, but these Httle ones have yet to live and learn a great deal concerning taste. Flower Hata for the Girla The prettiest Idea ever carried out In children's millnery Is that of making hats distinctively devoted to a single flower in one or varfegated colors. Just now a little girl wears a daisy hat, a poppy hat, a lilac, primrose or wild rose hat. A daisy hat will be of pure white lawn: shirred on & wire frame or of delicate white chip, and 1ts Gecoration, inside and out, will consist of one or three kinds of daisies. Tho brown and yellow-hearted blossoms, with the daisios having pink-tipped petals, form a thick wreath about the crown, and fside the brim a handful of the flowers i, a ranged to lie against the wearer's hair, No other flower is used, nor Is any ribbon employed; mevertheless the result is artls- tically most satisfactory. A lflac hat shows, as a rule, plok, white and mauve llac blossoms, on a pink, white or mauve frame. Golf mand Automobile Styles. The American small boy fs his mother's pet, not alone because he is a handsome creature that shows off fine raiment to the greatest advantage, but also because he is eagerly willing to let his adoring mamma select his wardrobe for him. His only ob- Jection to new clothes seems to be that they necessitate a trying on. So cleverly, Powever, is much of the boy's tailoring now done that only a measurement secures an excellent it and the maternal judg- ment does the rest. In this respect the American mother's taste is usually ex ceptlonally good, though a trifle inclined toward too close imitation of the fashions followed by men. Little boys that are well equipped for the country will wear pink golfing coats and flat automobile caps that are miniature reproductions, of those made for big brothers. Bob-tailed evening coats, with flat leather traveling cases to carry them in, Modern alter A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL REAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. i Removes Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, | porter's are counted among the belongings of every well equipped youngster over 10. As & mat- tor of fact, modern Mttle boys are men in all but size nowadayd after they have got into their teens and only the clothes of the little fellow who writes his age in one figure are any longer quaint and child- like. Checked linens are made in pretty sults for the small fry and the wide white collar that turns back over the shoulders Is tastefully decorated with rows of small, round pearl buttons. Blouse walsts with full trousers have passed a little out of vogue, apparently, for playday sults, since most of the new ones noted have the upper garment shaped like a jerkin and belted in easily at the waist line or a little helow this point MARY DEAN. THE UBIQUITOUS SHIRTW AIST. Varioas Materiala a Styles Sanc- tlone by Fashion. NEW YORK, June 14.—The automobile shirtwalst {s the latest thing in fashiondom and though the garment may on occasions run to all sorts, of glorification in the way of lace yokes, diaphanous toxtiles and rib- bon 4 it {8 in the main an aston- 1shingly simple creation It s said that in gay Parls, where the automobilo received its baptism, 80 to wpeak, and the dressy shirtwaist firet blos- comed into being, the fair ones are turn- 1ng with delightful zeal to the English se- verities they at first despised Certaln heavy linens, In coarse, frregular weaves, the very same, indeed, that supply the butchers' aprons and French porters’ smocks, are cut in severe shirtwaist models, A stock and belt of white pique supply the only oraamentation for a blue, red or brown linen shirt. The narrow, folded or crushed bas tle {s made of the colored linen, and sometimes a dashing effect is created through the addition of a scarf bias of the shirtwaist texture to the trim sailor hat. In this case the coarse stuff fs made to fold flatly and trimly about the crown and brim, but if the waist is fashioned of some afry textile, Swiss, mull or French muslin, the hat scarf may tie veilwise over the brim and float its ends merrily in the breeze, Narrow Belts for Little Waists, Two automobile shirtwaists here shown are respectively of scarlet dotted Swiss and blue and white striped percale. A pleasing yoke varlation Is shown in the Swiss gar- ment, whera the plain white yoke of fine tucks s stitched heavily with red thread. The most popular shirtwaist eleeve of the season 1s pletured with both, as well as the very narrow leather belts, which, coming in colors to match the new textures, are now worn with all simple cotton shirt- walsts, With a black patent leather belt the metal work will present a stylishly black «urtace, but some of soft dressed and others of undressed kid, in delicate colors, be- dazzle you with silver and gold slides and buckles, the belt itself narrowing from back to front till the buckle tongue seems a mere nothing. Other leather belts will be in a straight band less than an inch in width. . These seem uncommonly chic, mak- accesgor! BRIGHT CHECKED SILK OR GINGHAM, WITH SILK OR COTTON DECORA- TIONS, ing the waist appear of an enchanting Iit- tleness. Of course the skirt band with this sort is a serious problem, for if it is & breath too wide it will be forever showing above, and nothing can prevent a melan- choly sagging below the girdle, but by her belts is the girl of the season known. For boating and mountain use—for “damp service," as the furnishers put it, the shops are showing shirtwaist materials in soft wools, among the nun's veilings and figured and striped challles, some plain and checked summer flannels stand- ing out with partieular seductivenes They aro flanncl in name only, being of a silkltke Anencss. In truth, It ls sa{d that these delicate wools are ccoler than' many of the cotton textures. In ‘the looser weaves *a comfortable ventilation is sup- plied and the addition of a wash tront or dickey” and cuft bands to be buttoned on will give the newly scrubbed freshness 80 dear to the trim girl's heart. A boating shirt of this soft, summer flan- nel in large checks of red and blue shows a tucked and pleated “dickey" of white linen, stiffened like a masculine shirt bosom, and worn en plastron, which 1 to say on the outside of the garment. o A pretty one that, weather permitting, scems gay enough for any morning occasion is of white bunting, the coarse flag sort, with round red brald ontlining yoke and collar. This fastens at the back, a becom- ing artifice for youthful figures and one just now much in evidence. But let the large woman eschew the back fastenings unless she wishes to emphasize her avoirdu- pols, for these back arrangements, whioh permit an unbroken expanse at the front, have a way of making such & one look hopelessly fat Pure White Walsts Lead, Stitched bands of plain challie some- times combine effectively with the figured material, as is here shown in the second group picture. So rampant is the appetite for novelty that n white lawn waist may own a front pleat,. tlg, cuffs and belt ot color. One exquisite little French shirt- material black vi there are some buckled stocks in vet that look very natty. WHAT THE ¥ Suggestions for the Care and Develop- ment of Blo .. Florists tell one that plants never be potted in glazed pots conditions under which the florist are very different from those which the amateur has to contend with, where rooms are hot and dry and the soil in the pots does not keep moist as it does in a green house. The Japanese use glazed pots with great success and why should not we? Of course they must have a good-sized hole in the bottom for drainage Sow seeds of Kenilworth ivy or linaria in pots containing palms. They cover the surface and drape the pot prettily ATTY insect pests are almost too small to be seen by the naked eye. When the leaves turn yellow or look unhealthy, take a magnifying glass and examine the under sides of the leaves for red spiders, The preventive and remedy for the red spiders is moisture. This can be attained by spraying. Be sure to wet the under side of the leaves, as that is their chief haunt When people go out of their warm houses Into the open atr they put on wraps, if it 18 at all chilly, but they do not reflect that their plants are just as sensitive. And they have their unfortunate palms ana India rubber trees set out to decorate thelr front steps, when {t makes a plant lover shiver to see the poor things. Their only way of protesting against such treatment 18 to turn brown and drop thelr leaves— and then their owners wonder why! Nothing is better for plants than to be sct out in a gentle, warm raln—but avold wind and cold rains, and never set a blooming plant out in the rain, if you want the blossoms to last. When people buy hyacinth and tulip bulbs in bloom they take great care of them until they fade, then they either neglect or throw them away. This s a mistake. Keep on watering them, even if you have to set them in some out of the way corner, but keep them in a light place, and thén, when the weather {s mild enough, usually by the end of March, set them out Into the ground —in the garden or back yard, at the edge of the grass mear the fence, or in any odd corner, and by spring you will be re- warded by blossoms, not large, but very pretty. ¢ Use the common garden asparagus as a green for houquets of sweet peas. They are both so light and airy as to make & most lovely combination. For palms and other large-leaved follage plants in the house there is nothing mere important than cleanliness, frequent spong- ing of their leaves. Do not give them drib- lets of water—give them a thorough soak- ing in a pail of warm water from a water- ing pot whenever the surface of the soil looks dry at other times. This insures the whole ball of earth being kept molst. Remember that hellotropes require rich earth and plenty of water. They are gross teeders and always thirsty and like to be sprayed. If this {s borne in mind you will have abundance of bloom, especially If you give them an occasional dose of liquid manure. Last summer my roses became infested with the aphis or “green fly.” 1 made nauscous decoctions of tobacco tea and sprayed them, which settled them for a time, but they returned more voraclous than ever. Then I soused them, and myself incidentally, with vile-smelling whale ofl soap, the effect of which was prompt but ting. Then a friend sald, “Why don't you just use insect powder?” This 1 d1d and fognd it best of all—because it was clean—edSy to apply and I could easily keep doing it at short intervals, thus kill- ing the infant progeny as they arrived. Save all your wood ashes for your sweet | Thero I8 nothing you can use | as o fertilizer that is so good and It Is also | pea trenchei a preventive of insect pests. Remember that sweet peas like leaf mould. Helio- trope and mignonette together give the odor of wall flowers. Plant sprayers are expemsive—but a whisk broom 1s in every house and does Just as good work as a sprayer—be sure to tip the plants over and wet the under sides of the leaves. It you have a pot of flowers in bud give them all the sunshine you can—but when the buds have opened keep them in the shade and they will last longer. Give liquid manure weak rather than strong doses. Many people fail to grow mignonette well. and often, should | But the | works | COSTUMES FOR CHILDREN It Tikes a rich, porous Soll—ond, if lacking In lime, add old mortar or slacked lime to the soll well mixed in. Mignonette wants coplous supplies of water. From Baltimore south it does bétter if glven partial shade, In & rose bed for instance. It will not do much the early part of the season, but in August and September you will have quan- titles of the delicious, fragrant flowers, At the north it likes a good deal of sun if it has plenty of water, but the little, spindling spikes that grow in some neglected corner have generally the most fragrance. A WOMAN BOOTBLACK. New Venture in the Field of the Shoe Shiner. Women have entered all orts of profe slons and business enterprises once be- Heved to be exclusively the domain of the sterner sex. The fleld of fnvasion is stead- ily growing, relates the Brooklyn Eagle, and one of the ploneers in a corner which has hitherto been monopolized by the darky and the son of sunny Italy is a Brooklyn | woman. The Coleman shoe-shining parlor, in the heart of Manhattan's shopping dis- trict, s owned and operated by ‘“Dot" Parkhurst, who has been known for years in this borough by reason of her promi- nence in the performances of some of the leading amateur dramatic organizations. Miss Parkhurst’s mother was formerly an amateur actress of some note and the pro- moter of this new venture is a niece of J. Sloat Fassett, although ehe makes no effort to have the fact known, as she prefers to depend entirely on her own efforts for the success which already promises to reward her departure from the beaten track Miss Parkhurst is known among her friends in this borough as of a decidedly self-assertive character. She says she thought out tho idea of opening a shoe- polishing establishment for women while commenting on the trouble and embarrass- ment of having her shoes cleaned, as she wished them, on the public street, or under the observation of men. Belng a woman of quick action the though was soon fol- lowed by the deed, and she was the first in the fleld in either borough and is reaping the benefit. The shoe-shining parlors which she opened at 42 West Twenty-second street are furnished daintily and appropriately, just as & woman would desire. There are lace draperies at the windows, with carpet on the floor, a writing desk and materials for those who wish to use them and a long distance telephone! At one end of the room, shut oft-by screens, 18 a platform of Itallan marble, on whiéh there stands six chairs Here three small boys polish the shoes of the patrons, free from public gaze. A manicure establishment is also maintained in conjunction, with the shoe-polishing torce. Miss Parkhufst established 'the place about six weeks ago, investing considerable money in the enterprise. She has had no previous experience in managing a business, but has acquired a genmeral knowledge, which is serving her in good stead. To an Eagle reporter she sald: “I have no"desire for motorlety in this matter, as T am in it for. the-purpose of legitimate money-making and not to exploit myselt or advertise my relationships. I hope to take care of myself and am suc- ceeding: better than I hoped. Women pa- tronize freely and I have frequent requests over the telephone for the services of my| boys. 1 would like to employ girls as boot- blacks, but do not seem able to get any, as those who would be neat in appearance do not like this sort of work. They may be willing, however, to benefit themselves in the future. My personal bellef is that a woman 4s ordinarily as competent to carry on business as a man. Iam certainly will- ing to try." WHEN YOU GO TO BUFFALO. How a Woman Should Equip Herself | tor the Exponsition. Everybody ls thinking these days about paying a visit to the Pan-American exposi tion at Buffalo. As a rule men going to such a place incumber themselves with as little personal baggage as possible, but women are apt to think they will be on dress parade there and as a consequence much of their enjoyment will be spotled. A very sensfblo member of the sex has given a few words of counsel to her sisters in this regard. “No woman can do sight- seelng with any pleasure or effect,” she says, “when she is attending all the time to her clothes. She don't want to be hold- ing her dress nor to be hunting for places to walk lest she spoil her dainty shoes “I am advising all the women I meet to dress for the occaston. The ideal dress for a woman or a girl who is to do the Pan-American is a short skirt and a shirt- waist, & palr of strong shoes with strong soles, & bat with a broad brim and a sun umbrella. It would also be well to place a palr of blue glasses (n her handbag, as |in the morning | lodging, “lnlh heon | you have breakfast where you lodge. IN COTTON LINED OR THIN WOOLEN FABRICS {the glare upon the white asphalt may be | hard upon the eyes | A woman will want her hands as free as possible, so that she can frequently .um“ sult her catalogue and know where she | going and what she is seeing | “Secure quarters fn some quiet, private | house, where they are taking boarders for the first time. They will make you feel at | home and you will be treated like company. | It you have no friend there to secure ad- | vance quarters for you try to reach Buffalo | “You can make any sort of an ar | ment you wish, The best way breakfast and dinner on the grounds. In ange- | is to engage | and take any case, Also | dinner, it possible. to get some distance from the grounds. | ““The street car eystem has been so ar-| ranged that the walk of a street or 8o at the most will take you to a point where | you can go direct to the grounds without transfer. A ride of ten or fifteen minutes | whl carry you to a residental part of the city, where you will be far away from the noise and turmoil of the exposition crowds “Go out immediately afte breakfas Take 1t easy. Don't jump from one end of My further advice 1s the grounds to the other, thus & your time in long walks in the sun.” For and About W Queen Margherita of Italy fs the author of | an interesting book on the heroines of Shakespeare. She greatly admires the English bard. | Ranavola, nen. the deposed queen of Mada- gascar, who Is now in Parls, fs just Years 'old, small, but well-proportioned, has pleasant features, 1s very light in color and speaks French easily | Mre. Robert Stevenson has taken up her | permanent residence In San Francisco, | where she has built & house overlookiy the bay his | tamily live there Mme. Adam. the and 3 is woman ment from mos Her son, Lloyd Osborne, a with her. brilliant now _ a score. Since of her old ] %(N ) French editor | white-haired | her retire- | ctive life she A BOATING SHIRTWAIST WORN WITH A DICKEY, L ) VoV VNV VYV VYV Ve * F WOMEN ONLY KNEW The real cause of backache and how to cure it, what a lot of pain and suffering could be saved. Hard work for the body, men- tal worry for the mind is over- work for the Kidneys. Kidneys overworked means backache; for backache is the first symptoms of Kidney Ills. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Are for Kidneys only, they cure every Kidney T, cure a weak, a lame or aching back; cure Diabetes, cure Urinary trouble in every form. | OMAHA PROOE. | Mrs. Gusta Bohlman, *013 Oak street, says: “Doan's Kidney Pills ave a good remedy. I toolk them for kidney trouble, which started about ecven years ago, oaused by a oold settling in my back. ANl druggists, 50 cents per box. $,9,8,8,9,0,0 .0,0.,0.0,0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0,. Foster-Milburn Co. I procured them from Kuhn & Co,'s Drug Store, and thoy cured me.” Buffalo, N. Y. (KN REMEMBER Mueller Piano & Organ Co 1316 Farnam Street. Are Offering, Absolutely Free, Until June 10th, 1901 20 PianoLessons 20 for the name of one prospective piano buyer who buys a new piano of us within sixty days from receipt of name. You to choose the teacher. the rest. You bring the name, we dv TO AID YOU IN THIS GRAND OPPORTUNITY we offer our entire stock of STANDARD PIANOS at WHOLESALE PRICES for remember as MANUIFACTURERS we can o this and yet have a satisfactory profit. Our line includes the ROYAL HARDMAN and other celebrated makes. We Sell on Easy Monthly Payments If you want your piano tuned, moved, exchanged or repaired, Telephone 1098, or call. PIANOS. WE RENT NEW Mueller Piano & Organ Co. The oldest and largest piano house in the west. OUR GUARANTEE IS THE STRONGEST Established, 1859. 1316 Farnam Street. has continued to be one of the hostesses of literary and artistic Parls One of the first women to he given a place of honor in the French Academy of Science {s Mme. Sklowdowska Currle of the Paris Municipal School of Physics, who has just discovered the new substance radium and Who won thereby i prize of 4,000 francs. Miss Sophronisba, daughter of Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge, I8 the first woman ad- mitted to practicé before the Kentucky court of appeals, The young woman who has just won this honor {8 a bachelor of clence, a master of sclence and a doctor of philosophy. Thrice blessed is Grace FEmmerson, a young woman of Clyde, N. Y. in that 'she stands in no terror of mosquitoes or kin- dred pests. The instant that a fly, mos- quito, bee or ather fncect bites or ' stings her it drops dead. The bite | only a small red spot without the usual swelling or Inflammation. Doctors have a theory in every such case, of course. In regard to Miss Emmerson ‘they sy that her cons dition 1s die to a pecullar condition of the blood, which at some time has been pofs- oned 'by Insect bites, these acting as an anti-toxin or virus. With $1,00, in lleu of a lantern, Mrs Nancy B. irving, a book publisher of Chi- cago. has started out to emulate Diogenes in his search for an honcst man. Mrs Irving I8 not a pessimist who thinks there are no honest men in the world, according to the common acceptance of the term, but she {8 publishing a book which shows the {mpossibility of living & strictly honest business or professional life under the present conditions of soclety. To prove the point Mrs, Irving offers to deposit $1,000 in @ Chicago bank, which will be paid'to the first business or professional man who can_conclusively prove that he has carried on his work for a month without 1yIng Frilla of Fashion. A touch of black s very chle, muslin dresses. There are the smoked pear] button-shaped cuft buttons, with centers of diamonds Buttons of cabuchon topnz set In narrow rims of gold make very effective ornaments Ordinary twine, netted or knotted, and studded with gems, 18 the latest form of dress and coat garniture White satin overlaid with heavy lace, showing the pattern outlined in silver, is admirable for a collar for a light gray Eton A bon of gold tissue, edged with narrow riching of white mousseline de sole, or tiny ostrich plumes, 15 one of the dainty effécta of the season Grown-up bridesmalds seem to be & out of fashion and the up-to-date wes elther has none at all or else they are repre- sented by small children. One may show one's fondness for a par- tieular sport in a lead pencil. It may be a gun, a golf stick .a tennis racket, or even a Broom, and in either gold or silver Medallions In imitation even on full pretty contour of the SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE— BELCHING, BAD BREATN, BITTER TASTE, BLOATING After Meals, HEARTBURN, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, DIZZINES! NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, indicate bad digestion, a disordered system and failing state of health. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 15 u positive and speedy cure. It clears the body of poisonous secres tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges. tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies the bowels and imparts renewed energy to body and brain, DRUGGISTS SELL 1T Price #12° enough to ruin quite the neck and shoulders and flufty Kitchen Utensils YHAVING THIS KINDS (burned in the enamel) are Safe. For proof that NO POISON is found in the coating, send for our booklet, showing why only “Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” IS SAFE and why cither ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or LEAD is found in the goods of seventeen other manufacturers of enameled ware, Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co. NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO. AAAWAA 0,0, .4 XRCOOOOOOUOS walst of apple-blossom pink mull had these detalls in sky-blue, some rarely. beautiful hemstitching adding. turther glory in out- lining bems. The favorite shirtwalst, however, Is pure white and the lawns and Swisses that flood the market all run to lace and needlework treatments, enchanting to behold. The prices charged are not such as to bring 3 happiness to the heprt of woman, but any Sayre sald to & la- | €irl who has been brought up properly can dy of the haut-ton | easily imitate the expensive luxury at A home. The newest shirtwalsts seem to be ot o made more skimpily than ever and most of ul them run to yokeless backs and a slight, a P very slight pouching of the front. Many turnover collars in daintiest lace trimmed white hre seen on them, and for heavy needlework are introduced into some o new lace; little landscape desig teau shepherdesses adorn these The very prettiest things in silver bags are those beautiful ones which draw up at | the top delightful heavy silver cords, | exactly after the style of silken hand bags. Wooden buttons of Swiss manufacture are a fancy for brown grass linen gowns and Shirtwaists, Some are shown beautifully carved, others etched. with the pyrographic needie and then artistically colored. Pearls are set with diamonds. Not the regular pearls, one of whose beauties fa in their perfect form, but the n baroaue | & pearls. . A pair of cuff buttons of these |y Pearis has each pearl set with tiny dla- monds. Boas of and Skin dls For the woman who Wants to Wear a wrap of woms sort in the summer, whether she needs one or not, there ia the transparent lero or tucked mousseline, outlined all ina the edge with an applique of lace. Jther of tucked cream taffeta is charm- ¥ to wear with light gowns. Simplicity seems to be the only ajstihction in the way of hats and some of the later productions have two parrot wings for their only trimming. A hat which is nothing 1f 1t is not novel 18 a green straw, und as a plate in shape, with flat brim ind @ platead crown. A ruche of black Ivet ribbon cxtends around the crown or tween that and the brim and a single row jor cherries with green leaves aro sewn ¥ty around the edge of the brim. Plque hats are very attractive for summer wear | and something very odd f4 the Lulu shape round and flat, trimmed with & fringe of pink and white clover. edallions, defies It ha test of y and 1 harmiess we it to be sure ‘4 1s properly made, Acowpt no counter. Dr. L. A. tion. the road to PIMVPLES POSITIVELY GURED, my sclentific treatments, spe- prepried for each individuni case, 1 speedily and parmanently cure blackheads, large pores, pimples, ard all disorders affecting the skin, the sealp and Dervous system, At your home. " Consultation fn peron of by latter is free and strictly confidential JOHN H. WOODBURY D. |I., | 1635 STATE 8T, cor. Moures, CHICAGO. With ially i 5 F it DRI ool and Europe. D, T. OPKIN & Great Jones 8L, every concelvable kind are worn this season. They are made of feathers and Nowar petals, mousseline, net and lace, it bardly matters which, so long s they are STYLISH SHIRTWAISTS FOR SLIM GULF PLAYERS.