Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE R= N THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. VBe= = FOR YACHTS AND SEASHORE, Up-to-Date Sallor Matd Wears Bunt fng and Bloomers NEW YORK, July 5.<Who the people who make the fashions? 1s a question often asked, the uninitiated evidently belleving that the fabriquers of modes compose a society whose laws are as exacting as those of the Medes and Perslans. Never was a tallacy greater than this, for If the manu tacturers propose, it is the individual who Stsposes and settles whether | all or shall not be worn. She it is, this gracious arbiter in the art of dress, who olects for fat hats, clinging skirts or big or little sleeves, and the aura of distinction she gives them starts the ball at once rolling In Paris it is the smart women of soclety and the stage who really make the fashions shoosing from the many models submitted to them only those which suit their par- Ueular types. In this way news comes to us trom this city that a certain great woman dunting as & yachting material and white wnd red by way of color combination. Two rachting gowns worn by this woman at Dstend are here illustrated, the red in each mse being the light, flaming scarlet de- teribed last week. Made entirely of bunting is this startling wlor, bias bands of white taffeta silk Mtectively trim the costume at the left. Ihe ekirt is an unlined bell-shape—hung wer a silk drop skirt In the same color— #ith & border and tunic suggestion of the snds. This simulated overskirt is made ©0 tasten at the left front with two large vhite pearl buttons, the band looping round them in scallops. . The bodice, which Iports and ‘elaborate round collar of the unting and silk, is covered with up-and- lown strips of the white. Pastillion tails Niggest a jacket at the back, and upon the trap fastening these to the white taffeta selt there are two smaller pearl buttons. Tho bell sleeves likewise show these orna- nente and open over undersleeves of white aull, puffed into wristbands of the bunting Stylish Headwear. A white chip hat, with a rolling brim | nd trimmings of red velvet ribbon, is the wylish headpiece, for the dressiest mil- Inery may now tempt the kisses of sea )reezes. The yachting girl who really loves he comfort of something “staying where | & fs put'—for brim bats are the sport of wery blast—still clings to the spug cap i cloth or serge with visored front, which 1 single hatpin attaches almost as solidly | trimmed hats are | 8 her own hair. But moing hard with them for favor, and In- itead of the rubber-soled canvas shoes, imce exacted, yachting footgear 1s now as mart as smart. Patent and dull leather foes, with the colonial tongue and buckle, ire much seen, or else the shoes are cut rery low and tied with broad black ribbons ind upon the most slippery decks even high | reeled. strap-slippers are worn. For slip jers are the fashion, you know, and one lees them everywhere, with morning and \fternoon gowns, on the board walk, in wrriages, partout. As to under toggery, tell it not upon the tousetops, but the yachting girl wears toomers. They are made of the same sflk 8 the drop-skirt which lines her outer upe—no skirt linings are attached nowa- lays—very baggy over the knees and fast- ming below with a rubber band. The itockings are in the same color, and when Me wind blows the fair being thus equipped | \a8 1o fear of consequences. There are no lontrasts to arres the roving eye of the sbeerver. ‘The second gown of the yachting picture ® of white bunting with red taffeta silic tor trimming. The pleats of the upper sortion of the skirt are stitched with red Mlk, a single row of this outlining the wnds of the flounces and the pleats and Mastron of the blouse. Many of the thin wool gowns, espectally | hose in black, are trimmod with a new lull sllk which has something of the lock € percaline. The sbadowy graining of bis cotfon runs over it, but nething could W more delicate than the quality of the Mk, which in some cases i3 almost gauze- Ike. The | sashes, and as long as her skirt, (which, to | tor a headpiece something like a feAt in gymnastics. To the dull-pated bystander the feat is just a grab with both hands. But there's a trick S~ = —————————— | or colored fleur de lis, diamonds or small dots, while the embroideries of the colored | stockings are ueuslly black in it, all the same, and by thess signs you | Sensible country headgear for wee girlies may know the true woman of fashion. The [are the shirred lawn hata and lawn and properly hoisted skirt falls with most of | gingham sunbonnets mow to be found the folde bunched by the right hand; the | everywhere. They are cheap and cool, left holds just a pinch of jupe, so to speak, | stylish and practical, the white ones laun- but ble it is enough to make locomotion possi- and create a “swimming” and piquant effect. The drop-skirt is cut to escape the ground all round, which, with the thin- nest materials, makes a silk dus: flounce necossary for the outside one. This 18 commonly pinked at the bottom edge and put on with a cord where the skirt trim- ming beglns—where the graduated flounce starts or is suggested Delightful hats for these thin wool gowns are flat shapes made of ribbon straw, the most fragile straw ever seen, and about the width of No. 7 ribbon Plain parasols of black or white silk are carried with tan dresses, yokes, vests and | undersleeves of white invariably relleving HTING SUITS. the gown itself. In truth, scarcely a summer frock is seen without a touch of white, and no ward- robe is complete without an all-white gown of some sort. The white tailor suits the shops are selling just now are not only great bargains, bui feats of style. The, most desirable models are made of wiry wool materlals, “‘granite gauzes,” as they are sometimes called. These fall sheerly over silk linings, the yellowish tinge con- trasting well with the whiter taffetas with which they are trimmed. Children's Wear. Coming to the fourth picture one feels that a little sermon on the subject of children's wear will not come amiss. To begin, modish toggery for the small fry of both sexes fs odiously dear, and to con- clude, the French garments are detestably “finicky.” For the properly rigged child (80 considered) must now be dressed In French clothes and nothing else. Where- fore, little wiss's sunday-go-to-meetings give her something of the look of a wax doll trom the Bon Marche. Her hats, made of net and point d'esprit—the puffed brims velling wreaths of huge roses—are as big as & bushel basket. Strings as wide as speak truly, is rather short these days), in- sure her poor, small ears a certainty of warmth and lest she should be too com- fortable, she is provided with elaborate little coats of lace and silk, miniature lik- nesses of her mamma’s loose, short summer jackets. Some of her hats may even be made of the fashionable crin (horse-halr braid) and these are burdened with ostrich feathers just like those of the grown-ups. Altogether she is an eufant terrible, the fashionable small girl, and her millinery bills are woeful, Twenty-five dollars s no uncommon price for a f-year-od and a pleated dress in pink French linen, with a modicum of coarse lace on the cape collar will call for $22. Oh, for the days of pud- dles and mud-ples, for, of course, all this splendor means sitting up straight and minding your p's and q's. However, it's an 1ll wind that blows ho- body any good, and the French models have their uses. Modified in style and made in simpler materials, the blg shops show some of the same effects at fairly decent prices. Nobody can explain the reason, but children’s clothes are always dearer in proportion than adult garments. The cut pictured illustrates some of the most sensible and inexpensive styles for both boys and girls. at the right of the drawing are of mercer- ized linen with white Hamburg embroid- eries. They are made in the popular Rus- sian model, which calls for a very long- waisted blouse bodice and a skirt so short that it Is scarcely more than a flounce. Similar suits for boys in dresses are almos all body, masculinity calling for extra ab- breviation of skirt | White dimity, a delightful summer ma- terial, and lawn embroideries compose the | trocks of the smaller maidens, and the | bashtul boy wears a Russlan suit of brown | and tan striped linen. Go to the depart- ment stores for all these. With all dressy frocks girls up to 7 wear strap slippers of kid in the color of aratoga Wonder. ‘With highly decorative effect, such a ma erial ornaments the third gown, a ade eostume of amber velling 1| pron it Saratoga. The skirt is In one of th \ew flouncing models, all of which are in onvenlently long as the front and sides md the correct lifting of which necessitates BECORING A MIOTHER of the suffering und danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of gll pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom whi be have found that the annot confinement of all pai and dauger, and child. This - 1ille liames time of their most criticel tr women salcly through the tly prepares ii.c system for the mn{-s"pnn‘lmm is- comforts of this pe od, Sold by sll druggist: ut $1.00 per bottle. look Iy seen | sther's Friend during pregnancy robs fOTHER’S | the gown, the socks or stockings matehing. | Or else tbe slippers are of black eilk, but | kid shoes in white or pale colors are cooler | than these and more childish in effect. If solld color stockings are not liked there are some wonderful leg coverings with em- briodered figures that | ish, are even more styl- On a black ground these show white Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth, The thought shaken off. Thousands of women d insures safeiy to life of mother t 15 a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother's Friend perils of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning The two little dresses | dering like handkerchiefs. MARY DEAN. THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Pointing Out the Better Path for the Je: ous Married One. Now and then one turns from the wilder- fess of mew books—recollection of which seems llke passing through those dead for- ests one sometimes meets in mountain travel, all of one gray sameness—to some of the old books out of fashion for no rea- son. If, among these old books, one takes up that marvel of artistry, “Bleak House," | one comes in certain chapters upon a pre- sentation of one of the great shadows of married life depicted faithfully as the sun himself paints. It is where Mrs. Snagsby her head in a perfect beehive of curl-pape and nightcap—makes nocturnal examina- tion of Mr. Snagsby's pockets, secret pe- rusals of his letters, private researches into his books and ledgers; and by day, swift and dark and silent and wretched, watches at windowe, listens behind doors, and gets her mind Into a wide mist where no one could see the way to anywhere in & “gen- eral putting of this and that together by the wrong end.” And Mre. Snagsby stands for every jealous wife the world over— though she be little and ignorant and fil- bred and obscure—Iin cottage or in palace, who makes her husband miserable by her suspicions and contributes to the breaklng of her own heart by eearching for what she does not wish to find Once let this evil-eyed power get posses- sion of the mind, and every fact of lire and of the universe twists itself round to its support, all the same as if one were pos- seased by a madness. For It is a madness before which one is helpless, and from which one longs to be delivered as one longs to wake from a half-consclous nignt- mare. To doubt the man who swore faithfulness to you alone of all women, and whom you have honored as you have idolized, to doubt the woman who has seemed a creature of white innocence—it puts the world out of joint and all the rest of creation in as false a light. The earth revolves on a new axis, the heavens have another pole, and the light has gone out of them; there is left only the lurid green light that trans- torms all things into unseemiiness with its evil glow. How much better would it be at the first suggestion of doubt to face it and defy it, to declare to one’s self, ““The man I love is too noble for this,” or “The woman I love is too spotless to be sullied with such thought,"” to trust, to refuse entrance to the base susplcion, and to go one's way con- tentedly. Even if there is doubt, one s not going to be any happler for making sure. One would be wretched if one found the in- eriminating letter in his pocket, in her idesk—then why search? Why not take the goods the gods provide and not insult hap- piness by a question? But 1f there come incidents that, all be- yond your own agency, turn doubt into as- surance, the fact is not annihilated by out- bursts, by accusation, by gloom or by moroseness. Remember the person of whom Michlet speaks, who, when he saw his wife too strongly attracted by a dark- eyed young Gascon, took her on a trip to Gascony, where that especial dark-eyed young Gascon was lost in the multitude of dark-eyed young Gascons there. Remem- ber, in one of Bulwer's stories, the man who, when his wife was pleased with a bunch of rare flowers sent her by an in- truder, simply and smilingly filled her whole balcony with banks of them. The time of suspicion s the time for tho husband not to be sullen and watchful, not to be stormy and imperious, to redouble his attentions, and by his devotion to ob- scure the thought of the temporary and casual Intrusion on his province; it is the time for the wife to make herself more lovely, more sunny and sweet-tempered, more rich and gay on occasion, to point the contrast betwen innocence and gullt, to exert her every charm, and eclipse the rushlight by the steady shining of the hearth fire. And in the meantime a woman should reflect that, in marrying ber, a man does not shut his eyes on the rest of the world, and that although he has chosen her for time and eternity, yet not being blind or insensible, he must see that other women are not without attraction; and it should be enough for her that he has chosen her for time and eternity; and a man should say to himself that it has been his fortune to be exalted by his wite's cholce above all others, but he does not compass fn himselt the whole of knowledge or power, and he 41d not marry her to distrust her or to shut her up fn & harem or to condemn her to life on a desert fsland. And if they meet the accidents and events of life in this spirit of confidence and proud and trustful affection, it is tolerably sure that neither will afford the green-eyed monster any hospltality. HARRIET P. SPOFFORD, DANGERS OF (OLLEGE GIRLS. | First Year of Life in Institution is the Test of Character. Catherine Lee Bates, professor of English lterature at Wellesley, the famous women's college, has been writing of the college | girl of the period, and her experience among the class qualifies her to write understandingly. It is Miss Bates' opinion that the freshman year is the danger year. Health may be 80 impaired that the student 1s sent home, there to be most erroneously pointed out as the victim of overstudy. Conditions may be incurred that will hamper all the subsequent course of the overworried, ever-shamefaced g'rl, who must take time and strength from the work of her sophomore year to make good her | freshman fallures, and heace incures now ' you have many steps to conditions in the mew subjects, dra at each remove a lengthening chain.” A misconducted freshman year, too, m a reputation for fiightiness, loud ma or the like upon one who, when the intoxication of her liberty has first passed, could have lived up to a good name, but Is led by pride and plque, as she sees the better elements in the student world with drawing from her, to cast fn her lot with | the wildest and most featherbrained com- panionship of the place. This is the dark side of the plcture. Many freshmen have been prepared by fudiclous training at home or in school for | undertaking the direction of their dally lives. Others are quick to profit by the hints of comrades or by their own observa- tion. Required lectures on hyglene, fre | quent tests in classwork, fortunate friezd- | ships often counteract the perils of inex- | | perience. And the student who comes suc- cessfully through her freshman year has all the chances in her favor for a glad and honorable college course. She has learned | that freedom lies within the circle of law, not withouts it. The typical college girl before her sopho- more year is over has her own affairs in hand and brings a fund of superfluous energy | Centary elub of Kalamasoo, made u to the business of the commonweal. The executive ability developed in American college life is a continual surprise to the onlooker. To the timid entering student many things within the next ' four years'| | Iate husband., The device will serve your own stockings as well as those of the little ones. Could your great grandmother look down upon you she would give you her emiling ap- proval of this revival of one of the old- time lost arts. For and About Women. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has given a consid- erable sum to be used for improvements at Lick observatory. Mrs, Timothy B. Blackstons has given a city library to Chicago In _memory of her cornerstone has Jjust been Inid and the bullding will be com- pleted In a year. The office of postmaster in Hobart, Ind., has been held for four years by Miss Jen- nie Spray. Recently, when some politiclans put up a male candidate to replace her the town rose in protest and a large delegation secured Miss Spray's reappointment Harriet Beecher Stowe's th birthday was celebrated by negro residents of San Francisco In the old church on Stockton street from the very pulpit where the patriot, Thomas Starr King, preached forty years ago to hold Californla within the unfon and against the extension of slavery. Miss 8. E. Kay has been in domestic service for some twenty vears in a Michi- gan tcwn, but her so-called “menial posi- tion" had not dwarfed her mind, and she wrote the prize essay on “The Problem of Domestic Help, read before the Twentieth Centary ¢lub of Kalamazoo, made up of There {8 only one woman chaplain in the United States and It is doubtful if there is a woman filling a similar_position in any other part of the world e penitentiary in Laramie, Wyo., has this unique distine- tion. It chaplain is Mre. May Preston become possible. She may be found running | a magazine, dealing shrewdly with printer and advertiser, reading proof, writing items, leaders, reviews. She may practice a wide range of activities on class com: mittees, from conducting a campalgn in undergraduate politics to planning and carrying through the social functions of gala days,where guests are numbered by | hundreds or by thousands. The athletic association may trust her with grave responsibilities in the selection and laying out of golf grounds or in arrangiug for an intercollegiate tournament. If her Greek letter society is building its chapter house it may fall to her lot to confer with archi- tects and decorators, buy rugs, divans and other furnishings or engineer the finance of the whole enterprise. The sense of dis- tance between senlor and freshman is not altogether flctitious. On the practical side of life alone the four years cannmot count for more than arithmetic confesses. Women's colleges have faculties dis- gruntled in proportion as they find their occupation gone. They are mo longer asked, in most instances, to make and to administer rules for student conduct. The students are self-organized into a selt- directing and self-disciplining body. The faculties are obviously out of place in this projected dreamland of youth and mirth and beauty. Hence they are prone to com- plain that what with undergraduate bus! ness and what with undergraduate pastime there is no room left in college for the intellectual life. How do these hurried and preoccupled girls, with festal music tinkling in their heads, have opportunity to behold ‘“‘the bright countenances of truth in the quiet and still air of delighttul studies?” MAKING STOCKINGS WEAR WELL. Take that Much Neglected Stitch in Time. Children’s stockings are an expensive item of dress, o that any plan which will make them last 18 welcomed by the eco- nomical mother. First of all, be willing to save money in the “long run" by spend- ing it generously at the outset. Mark them well with the child’s monogram. These ini- tlals can be had in any combination of two letters at the department stores. By offer- ing her some slight incentive the dear little owner may generally be induced to sew them neatly upon her own stockings. Before beglnning your “stitch in time," which s the most worthy and usually neglected of all housewifely arts, array yourself in your most attractive and rest- ful house gown. Place your pretty work basket beside you. Be sure you have silver handled scissors and everything dainty to tempt you often to sew. Put on your arie- tocratic gold thimble, for any woman can take finer, prettier stitches when wearing a pure gold thimble. Now take the blaged | lttle stocking (and it is blessed, for it | will not be long your privilege to darn littie | stockings, so fast do the baby feet stretch out), turn It wrong side out and place it | upon the darning gourd. Run the heels and toes up and down withi good ball darming cotton. Be sure to take & long stitch and then a tiny stitch, putting the stitches side | by side. Reinforced in this way the heels will withstand many months of hard wear- | ing and washing. And it might not be out | ot place, good mother, to remark that it take the same THE ALL-CONQUERING RUSSIAN BLOUSE. | Slosson, wife of the vice president of the faculty 'of the University of Wyoming, and for over two years she has presided over the spiritual welfare of the convicts. Mme. Nordica, the opera singer, is mis- tress of the ungentle art of punching a bag. This is a daily exercise with her, as she considers that it gives opportunity’ for all necessary muscular training and sub- jection of adipose tissue. The punching ag 1s a_compromise. She desired to learn boxing, but it was polnted out to her that an accidental blow on the neck or chest, even with soft gloves, might wreck her vocal career. . Miss Henrletta Alken Kelly of Charleston has gone into silk culture at her South Carolina home. She has studied silkworms for years at various places in Europe, es- e'ecnlly on the estate of the duc de Litta Isconti-Arese at Milan, Italy, where silk culture has been carried on for about 600 years. Her project h: attracted the atten- tion of the national artment of Agri- culture, for which Miss Kelly will prepare a manual for public d! ution. Miss Alice Robertson has passed success. fully thrnu’h the ordeal of her public ex: amination for the dr?fe( of doctor of phi- losophy from the Unfversity of California. Miss Robertson is the third woman to re- celve from the University of California its highest academic distinction. The first woman to make a doctor of philosophy at Berkeley was Miss Millicent Shinn, upon ‘whom the degree was conferred in 1888. The second was Miss Jessica Peixotto, who was &lven the honor in 1900 Fifteen men have obtained the degree. Frills of Fashion, Linens of every description are | taste. ? it A handsome cardcase In dark green a frame of gold FEaon hine Painted cherries seem to be growing upon expensive dark green parasols. p In simple summer hats one of a pale PROMENADE COSTUME OF AMBER VEILING AND BLACK TAFFETA. gray-green rough straw s trimmed with sweet peas. Many of the gowns prepared for after- noon wear are in black and white sik or French muslin. Gray and white striped pa band of green around the lo: are mounted upon green sticks Smart long chains in gun metal for women have three inches or more of chain and at intervals large round beads of the metal White muslin bands for the neck and sleeves have each a row of black fagoting in the center. The bands are not mucl more tfan two wide hems, joined with the black stitches, A blg scoop hat of the edge of the scoop et-me-nots. The bac shed with cream lace. It trip around to get a back view. The width of many of newest coach- ing and garden party hats Is remarkable, and the fashion of putting a wreath of large full-blown roses and follage at the extreme edge of the brim on the front of the hat is still greatly favored Holland dresses more or less tinted a much used for beack and mountain co tumes. The skirts are strapped and the ackets finished with blouse ves! ndian silk, fagot-stitched 1n dotted with' black French knots. The pongee corsets rival the white net styles in favor for summer wear. The sols have a r edge and . white chiffon has outlined with for- of the hat is fin kes a special black, or French corset of pongee is light, ccol and | graceful outline. Silk corset-lacings should always be used, even on coutille or jean corsets. A cotton or linen lacing in- variably shows beneath a closely fitting summer waist and round elestic lacings are worst of all, hey leave & distinct mark on the back' of the bodice. One of the new summer skirt models de- signed_for velling, muslin, etamine and ol er soft delicate goods is'a flaring, five- | ored style with applied folds, {n tucked ¢ftect, reaching almost the entire length of the skirt, although any desired number may be used. These folds are not perpen- dicular, but horizontal, and, If preferred, Stanhopes, ete. lead. AUTOMOBILES—Most complete Gasoline power. careful buyers. BICYCLES —The leading makes Runabouts, PHONOGRAPHS—Largest stock of Edison and Columbi H. E. FRED The Smart Styles. It you see our rigs first you will mot be satisfied with any others. We have just recelved a new shipment of Depot In mew, stylish rigs at reasonable prices, we Good, setviceable machines at prices within the reach of can save money here. Repairs and sundries of all kinds. Records. 12,000 Records to select from. 15th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha. Wagons, Cabriolets, Surreys, stock in the West—Eleotric, Steam at greatly reduced prices. You in the West. Complete assortmeat RICKSON wrre A of white | L ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE Statement of County. Boone Buffalo . Butler | Cheyenne Colfax Custer . | Dawson Deuel Dodge Douglas | Gage Greeley . Hall .. Howard Keith . Kimball Lancaster Lincoln Madison Merrick Saunders . Sherman . Valley .. Total, 947.56 Miles Taxes paid Main Line . Taxes paid Branches . and it is a valuable property. The figure: amounting to $478.22 per mile in the State ment of this amount of tax in this state, $262.79 on the whole line of road in the y Commission reports show that the average was $108.86 and the average west of the figures show that in Nebraska the Union than the average railroad pays, and it pa than it should pay. freight for each mile of raiiroad, and for road system in the world—a of freight for each mile of road (nearly si Pacific). The wildest western boomer would not Pennsylvania system of raflroads. net earnings of $30,440,621.19 {n 1900, while 606.79, and still this gre Pennsylvania, New York, but $307.48 tax per mile in 1900. Tux per mile, Pennsylvania Rai by the Union Pacific Railroad in 1901 . $221,173.89-467.38 miles— 473.22 per mile. 76,662.62—480.18 miles— 160.00 per mile. The trunk line of the Union Pacific passes across the State of Nebraska, The tonnage given the Union Pacific in 1900 amounted to 548,206 tons of pare with the Pennsylvania rafliroad system, the greatest freight carrying rail- ystem of roads that handled in 1900, 3,350,587 tons The Pennsylvania rallroad system reports system of rallroads running through the States of ew Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, paid Tax per mile, Union Pacific Main Line in Nebraska 473.22 Tax per mile, Northern Pacific Railroad in 1900, Average Tax per milein Nebraska, 1900............ [Inter=State Commerce Commission.] RAILROADS OF NEBRASKA. Taxes Paid Taxes Paid. & 8,704.84 26,007.84 5,802.27 14,915.97 6,590.78 8,195.84 83,400.67 9,864.29 12,600.88 2,063.31 6,593.20 1,543.21 14,801.40 8,042.42 19,634.40 7,469.08 5,145.89 28,862.80 8,243.43 165,778.61 5.333.19 13,818.16 2,666.89 . 391868 « 5,957.08 8,749.68 2,661.87 +. $297,836.51—$314.32 per mile. s presented show that it pays taxes of Nebraska, and through the pay- it made the average ‘tax per mile ear 1900. The Inter-State Commerce tax paid by raflroads in Nebraska Mississippl was but $171.45. Thess Pacific Rallroad pays much more tax ¥& much more proportionate taxes purposes of comparison, we will com- ix times the tonnage of the Union compare the Unlon Pacific with the the Union Pacific earned but $9,071,- Iroad ..$307.49 BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included instructors. dence in Euro) general education and prepares for any collej cate admits to college. fesslonal icstructor. lowa _Eollsgo, Grinnell, fowa | DAN F. BRADLEY, President | 86th Year Opens September 1Tth, X FACULTY of thirty-five; well_appointed LABORATORIES: MUSEUM; LIBRARY of thirty thousand volumes; Men's Women's GYMNASIUMS; ATHLETIC | FIELD. 10WA COLLEGE 8CHOOL OF MUSIC; special course in Organ and Church Musle. IOWA COLLEGE ACADEMY prepares for any college. For information address | J. H. T. MAIN, Dean of the Faculty. ’ A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. 7. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Removes Tan, Pimpies ¥reckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis and every ton, It has stood o test of 54 re, ‘ana e e ews W tasts it o be sure ‘s is properly made. Kccept no countess teit of simtlay jname. Dr. L. A 0T e et 5ot the hau - .lllfl] “As you ladies will them, com- end 'boumun-g CREAM" s thelassi rmful of ail the Skin preparation: For le by all Dr s & ey Goods lers In moé] Tad = FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prep'n, | % Great Jones 8¢, N. Y. Out-door sports, splendid MISS in gorps ot Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi- an’ capitals, under the instruction of the best masters. Gives od e open to women. Principal's ceruific gymnasium under direction of pro- MACRAE, Principal, Omans. Solid Comfort Speed Safety Scenery Lackawanna Railroad CHICAGO TO NEW YORK Three Trains Daily TEle Ao e "etrend GEO. A. CULLEN Gen'l Wastern Pass's . ) containing valuable iniormauon free. The Bradiield Lkegulatcr Co., Atlanta, Ga. the back can be arranged in gathers or an inverted box-pleat. metimes the folds are like the t fabric, FRIEND 103 Adams Street, Chicago DAINTY THINGs #OR BABIES. The Bee for All News e —— b A s . Rt o e 4R e S+