Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 12

TOGA FOR THE DINER-OUT. Lace Gowns, High-Necked Bodice and Pleture Hats the and per clever woman 0.—Never th NEW YORK power of 4 never was dr fect. At he of the hour the Godic their back Jan. felt m all its det or abroad the he who makes obeisance Fashion, and they who turn upon the lady may be Itkened to the virging who allowed their lamps to g0 out. The old hat beauty un- | adorned is adorned the Most Is now read | only in the copy books. The world knows | better indeed, it has always known | except in sentimental maxim Consider the costume of the dine nightly at many smart about town, and see to what helghts of ele- gance hion doth aspire. The old brietles in color and materfal, the grave restraint in the matter of jewelry, which once marked the diner out, are conspicu- ous by their absence. At the mere pr tentious places a riot of ball room finery 18 scen, white lace frocks blooming on the showlest nights, gems (twinkling in lavish profusion from every bosom There scems to be only one riction and that s that neck be shown in public dining rooms, though many compromises for the decollete walst made with lace yokes and guimpes, whose fragile meshes are anything but conceal- ing. The stockless bodice, something cut out only a trifle the line, may be admitted, though the wearing of a hat with them is one of the require- ments of good taste. It is only the woman who has apartments in the hostelry who may go without a hat at the publc table, but even she frequently seen with head covered was re now saylng women who restaurants the bare cannot below collar Surprising Simplicity. cloth, with bands of fur, compose autiful gowns, whose of a surprising sim- White and tinted of rich lace and many of these b models are often insets bodice, with a black velvet, net or silk skirt, 1s also a frequent combina- tion and one which affords endless possi- bilitles for varlety, as it is always casler 1o achieve a walst than an entire costume. Some of the Tace bodies seen at the best restaurants are as modest in material as they are charming in effect, plain and fig- ured nets of inexpensive sorts being com- bined to produce elogant results. The plain net 18 folded in narrow biases, which are fagoted together to form stocks, cuffs and ornamental yoke bands. The rest of the bodice, which frequently closes at the back with tiny net-covered buttons, wll be of the figured lace, and a blas of colored vel fastening with a gem-set buckle will girdle it at the waist. One stunning odd bodice lately secn at a fashionable restaurant was of white gros- grain silk and Irish lace, this four inches wide and showing one smooth and one scalloped edge. It was put on with a yoke and Jacket effect, with the tucked silk cut away underneath to show layers of chiffon. All bodices and gowns with transparen- cles are bullt upon chiffon foundations, silk surfaces being considered too hard for proper rellef. . WIth this fine walst, which may be copled with imitation Irish lace, was worn a pphire blue velvet skirt and a hat re- markable for its oddity, one of the scoop- ing shapes of the season and white zibeline felt In material. Ermine faced the high upeurving brim. At the back fell the only other trimming, a long, straight end of lace and a queer looking black plume, whose thick quill plerced the furred brim. Sitting Bull never owned & more warlike headdress, yet the pretty girl who was lunching In it seemed eminently civilized. ne Deep Fringews. At the same table was a costume gar- nished with deep fringes, which are now seen on the most elegant imported gowns.: Made of pale brown satin-faced cloth, a network of pistache green braid surmounted this brown and green bordering, which | edged the bolero and a tunic in deep points. A vest of green velvet, embroidered with black, coral or green, showed at the front of the little jacket, which was completely covered with the braid netting. The belt was also of the velvet and the open sleeves fell over puffs of plain cloth White ostrich feathers deck many of tire | Jarge hats worn at these public luncheons end dinners, and breast knots of white or purple violets, fashioned by the milliner, | are not, uncommon. These are made of parrow satin ribbon, so cunningly bunched and knotted as to seem the real thing, with areen leaves of the plant and the ribbon and cord tyings of the florist to aid the | deception. The price charged for such a bouquet i $3.50, one of which will cutwear twenty of the florist's; wherefore the reason of the ribbon violet is obvious. Couven- tional artificial violets are never worn in this way and even ribbon ones must mc- company costumes of the dressiest descrip- tion, “Oyster-white” Is one of Dame Fashion's | 1sh embrotdery | sleeves following suit at new titles for a tint that is peither white nor gray. Entire din gowns, with | fingers cut in the cloth, are scon in this off-shade, which is radiantly enhancing (o | pale dark women. One very fine costume | in this material showed lace bands in the | me tint and borderings of chinchilla fur. | This was recently worn at a dinmer, a huge white flower at the left side of a lace and chinchilla hat contrasting magnif- cently with the lnky locks of its wearer. Smart Frocks. heaviest laces thinner ones the two o stiched and ble to seem but one sort An evening combined a heavy chantilly, these shaping in the skirt a tunie effect, whose deep point framed medallions of pink crepe roses Folds of black and pink chiffon edged the bottom of the skirt below a border attered sprays of appliqued others showing on blouse, which was almost of black and lace The seemed will be led together a used, dress this way with black white silk treated in ream lace a the the entirely k cream hat with simple by crown was of pale pink roses, of black tulle in black chantilly gracefully back Many worn his superb dress The flat and the brim folds. A fall of finished the comparison loose beautiful and rare bits of Turk- are spotted on these smart flowers for wh and the stifest trom th looms are ev of flower dogw 1 rywhere preferred ueen the camia, homely itation Jewelry smarte tur women wear Imitatior towr paste 80, also, they s thelr real a' hundred which it is not time g gems. There and one trifles vhile t th eyer n in jewelry purchase cracks n 1 ard eared shap lesired barny fowls, grouse rabbits this he 1 dic Larger neck and tint and « chain lar is the which charm in or brooches 1 sapphire at any nt in genuine diamonds keep them in coun gewgaws of equal richness be worn. One dc rosy harnesses of these DINNER GOWNS SHOWING BODICE WITH BITS OF TURKISH dent be tiled vered all lor ornaments made in 1l wash frocks among Parlg huge KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY THE USE OF SWANSON’'S “5-DROPS” You, who are suffering from Kidney Troubls or Liver Complaint, will find a positive cure in “5-DROPS." 1t is the most effectual remedy ever discovered for these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes direct to the spot. It keeps the liver cells properly at work It restores the kidneys to their nor- mal condition by removing the acids which are the canse of the troublg It is the most successful medicine £« the cure of diseases of the Blecod, Nerves, Kidneys and Liver that has ever been produced. D. 8. BRUNBAUGH, Altoona, Pa, writes:—"1 am o street ear conduetor, and me back hurt me %o badly for o last fiwo years that it aimost drove me erozy at times. 1 doctored for kidney and biadder trouble which I knew 1 had, but could get no rellef 1tried four different doctors, but nono helped me. %0 1 thought my chse hopeless antil 1tried your "S<DROPS" which has driven the pains all out of my back and sides and made me feel like & new man. Itis surely & great medicine, and I recoms mend it to all my friends. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA Swanson's *‘5-DROPS" is a never failing cure for these diseases. Itis an internal and external remedy which ncts quickly, safely and surely, and is an abso- lute cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. “5-OROPS'* taken inters nally will dissolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the system and cleanse the blood of al' impurities, thereby effecting a permanent n application of "5-DROPS'" to the afflicted parts will stop the pains almost instantly, while the cause of the diseass is being surely removed by its internal use. Aches, pains and soreness disappear as if by magic when “5-DROP8 " is used. No oth edy in the world will stop rhew matic or neuralgic pains so quickly or effect a cure as soon as ‘5-DROPS." “5-DROPS’’ NEVER FAILS TO CURE Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Nervousness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oroup, Nervous and Neuralglc Headache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Oreeping Numbness, Sleeplessress, Eczema, Scrcfula and Blood Disoase Test “5-DROPS” Free A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this papet upon request. Cutout the coupon and send to us with your name and address. Write foday, “'5-DROPS'" isentirely COUPON opiates, salicylates or other injurious drugs. If ''6-DROPS” No.219 Cot out (b coupon and send it is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it pre- paid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, | Cat st this coupon und send. Large Size Bottlc (300 Doses $1.00.) For | to Swanson iheumatic (11 Sale by Druggists. Co Chicagaand you wiil[5 DROPS Tree, postpaid. Ask your druggist for the Swanson Pill, & sure cure for constipation, Price 25 cts. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. preterable oiled, round at junction thus closing up vermin may an intolerable pest and labor, which may re more 1 or hard-wood finished " qu of floor and mop all cracks and ! and be it floor is ol thout grea may walls arter ards, match revices where w wri ome and w time overed with lineoleum, harmony h Thie is easily kept clean 1 to 1 and or hardwood the kitchen tavored for gown In a deep with_sequins, w and back punels of with black chantill Many of the new of beige cloth and double cape and turr of the plain h or of ¢ broldere The sl in cuffs running back 4 adorned rimmed buttons, In of buttons ay hade quite elther use of tefended small ¢ the with from They appearanc fr w tinting and and | walk floo Washabl slipped on Iy il not Th o & are made show lored v ves are bouffan to a long point at with pearl and gold larger size the same ar on the front of the the maj s be ned they prevent raising kitchen a neat well shutting Tables should ightly, may which may hould rods and f window sash that thus with ™ ‘the secur to may . ing them windows the falling window out when Sy give to the and airy as as Helps tor t wewife. out be har m ered with Assers-by 1a te oflcloth An_automatie cc manges and Jellies A mechanical coffee maker th settling of itself and turns | viting potion A little pilot light for lighting and obviating the sudden odor 0 objectionable A [ shell, but e | avolding sc A diminutive mill for ding the meats used and sandwich fillings effectively An_automatic ud mixing device; also a for beating up the raw and puddin An_instantaneous which puts bolling dlsposal in half th for a kettle to boil A self-acting shaved ice Into attractive be used about the butter, sa delieate table dishes, A new and economical which obviates all the work which housewlives formerly preparing raisins for ca An apparatus for the justment of window tlefes—a boon on general when all draperies must be way. An escape attachment odors from cooking vessels the preparation of cabbage, onfons or other odoriferaus vegetables for dinner without prejudice to the atmosphere of the hous: Mechanical clothes washers, rinsers and wringers that have attained amazing ex- | actness and efficlency. Also a new appar- | atus for stretching and drying delicate lace curtains and draperies that must be pulled smooth before froning. A new fnvention in spoons which, affixed to a boiling pot, will keep the contents stirred_at sufficient intervals to prevent scorching, thus relieving the cook of the constant _supervision necessary in bolling cereals, delicate soups and stews An ingenious baking pan for preventing cakes and delicate sugary concoctions from burning. Also a perfect steam cooker in which the housewife can put on*beans, stews or viands that demand long cooking, and turn to other task assured that th pot will not boil over, or stop bolling or boil too fast, as Is the case with ordinary bolling kettlés ler custards, blano it and does the w . ¢ ut a clear, A gas stove flaring up and hot wcks th egs, thus ari I ling or shred ] wtes works fast and | br kneader handy ¢ materh ind_dough trivance | of cakes er heated water at the hou time usually by gas Swite's | required « fee mould that rounds king balls to and other raisin _ seeder, and stickines combated in s and puddings. hanging and ad- curtains and por- sweeping days, got-out of the for vapors and thus permitting (TRADE MARK.) For at Miss Mary in Ame Ab Ann Meade, the first woman to learn the art of photograph- ing, has just died in Brooklyn The wife of the recently appointed French ambassador to this cour Jusserand, is an American and a member of a prom- inent New York family, Her maiden name was Miss Elsa Richasde It s said that the .richest heiress in Europe Is Princess Marle Bonaparte, whose mother was Mlle. Blanc, daughter of the orlginal Blanc who started the Monte Carlo gambling place. Her father s Prince Roland Bonaparte. The princess, now rs old, lives in Paris with her father The business of pharmacists s ohe that is recommended for women who wish to enter a fleld that as yet is not overcrowded ‘The head of a large educational institution for women ntly remarked in public that he considered the occupation of drug- gist to be a refined and congenial one for the twentleth century feminige worker. In the opinion of a physiclan who has been - a close observer of the effect of atheletics upon women, hand ball ie one Women.' MARDI GRAS $20.50 New Orleans and return. § EMBROIDERY. 35 Mobile and return. dining out frocks, whose skirts all train to some degree and whose sleeves all fit tightly at the shoulders. The worked and spangled and gemmed pleces show in vests, stocks, revers and cuffs, with always sober hues for contrast. Modish N Transparent stocks of lace, with touches of some rich embroldery, take the V-dip at the front now necessary for the modish neck line, the close cuff bands of the full the inside arm Everything drops downward—shoulder lines, sleeves, skirt trimimings—and it Is for this resson that the graceful fringes are again admired. The length of skirts at the front has been much modified, happlly for our com- fort, but all still train at the sides and back: One eccentric model, which, how- ever, I8 exceedingly effective on slight fig- ures, is almost skin tight down to the knees. This has either a plain habit back or else fastens with small buttons or hooks under trimmings of some sort. The wraps worn by the fashiouable din- ers out are the despair of the woman of small means, for, in effect at least, wraps are more than ever splendid. But a word 10 the wise—things are not always what they seem, though it is only the really properous who dare to be audacious. So keep your eyes well open and ask at a good thop for a pelerine in dyed mus- quash, if you want a tippet like the won- derful one your neighbor may wear. For dyed musquash It is six times vut of ten, Just as another woman's seemingly pre clous squirrels are only inferior dyed skins However, second and third qualities gray squirrel may bo had reasonably, and these are:all good enough for ning when the chief thiug is simply 1ok fine. A touch of ermine lends a look of k Lines. it to on a cloth coat luxury and a fanc also mad. Another smart frock showed the possi- | bilities of cut-out cloth against velvet, and displayed one of the daintiest fads in trim- ing. This was a ruche of raw-edged black net, which in a single narrow line trimmed the bottom of the skirt and the edge of the eccentric little bolero. The other materials were ivory white cloth and black and ivory checked velvet. Gowns In ombre and lace brownish cream—frequently show touches of the most gelicate shade of violet, in @ainted or appligued flowers, and with the | that new Married Women bhowever, by the use of Mother's great liniment alwa s prepares the bod: muft, wih some cheap lace and velvet and | ribbon violets, will do more. White gardeiias trimmed lace hat of ome beautifully gowned dame and bLer flufty muff as well. Velvet do wood bloomed upoi the trappings other woman, secing which a diner at a neighboring table was mov rhyme Spring went the And by the hill's bright rim, And left behind the sglantine And dogwood pale and prim Pale and primere fashion’s choicest win- the fur and Dy meadow Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them' deplore the loss of *heir girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, Friend before baby comes, this for the strain upon it, and reserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the nger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. Thousands gratefully tell of the t use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atiants, Ga. It is woman’s greatest blessing. senefit and relief derived from the Mother’s Friend of | sentimental | d to| | ot humanity ingly set off a lace bodice, and which some- how give every woman a look of juvenilit When all the falr ones are settled a their various tables you notice two things— how smoothly all the heads are dressed and how sw everybody smells. The | pompadour sivle of coiffure, with many | sorts of plain shell and fancy pins holding up the back halr, is one of the most fa- vored, and plainly you discover if you have a good nose that stephanotis is the swag- ger perfume. A woman in the holy ring of fashiondom tells how the scent is ap- plied. ever on the handkerchief, mind you, but on the bare ekin, under the s and on the palms and wrists. The skin sorbs the drug quality of all perfumes, and when applied in this way only the sweetness 1s left.” But a word on the neglected chief. The newest ones for dress. are in tinted mulls as fine as cobweb. These are very small and only trimmed with hand embrolderies, a delicate line above the narrow hem or wreath en- closing & monogram in one corner. MARY DEAN. otly ab- handker= y purposes a HOW WOME OFF CARS, Few Understand t Art and Many Are Injured AlL th panies ages passengers in Con: country the traction ing muleted in heavy personal injuries sus who are thrown to th on alighting before the cars hav stopped. Th: rdicts are exempla many instances especially if the p are women. The jurors rarely concern themselves over the question thé injored passengers of the sex get off with their faces o» back hair turned the front m which claims the attention masculine at the wheel proud privilege of the better halt to descend from a car of any the way she prefers, with eyes front or retroactive vision and foot- and our transportation evise thelr rules in acc prices uene over com- dam- by zround for ained m toward the the creature sort in just to the steps companies must rdance with fer Otherwise juries will deal unkindly the of the trolley their y is overhead c# The matron or maid who is in her choice gracefully car platform backward or any other ler ine ¢ and fancies with whether | underground rtered v ith alighting from rontward or has a suf owners lines, wer m wa 1 | ot cient basis for the taken » the § litigation it she suffers in- In before in m she curity harassed he and ar her ries se is motic unruffl to think mald platfory has unfortunat nonenitic or who front distraught whether lovel without harm than ted them r rear certaint her exit trouble erto am woma ka THE KITCHEN KINGDOM, Wike Words from 2 This Tm Mrs the th in the magazir an Authority rtant Hiller scien 1% Depa Elizabe Chicago domestic and ome of th country on Febr th 0 of | ning tes 'g author dom | Houseke she writes exclusivel kitchen should be made attractive rooms in every house The finish of the woodwork in the kitchen should be wiithout ledge or oruamentation | for w that the h the | t] ary one of mos! | asbestos mats, on which to set hot vessels paring food | of st of their best physical exercifes. It is better than tennis, with its “‘high reach,” and again it is mich better than golf. It brings many muscles into moderate exer- cise and does not tux a few only, as do me of the other popular forms of athletics. The first woman admitted by King E ward to the Imperfal Service order s Miss M. C. Smith, who superintends the women's branch of the eavings bank department in the general postofice. Miss Smith has been In the service for nearly thirty years, | huving been a pioneer in the movement for employg women_in the postoffice. She began with a staff of about twenty girls and now has 9 Miss Frances rated her eightl bum and an talned the sign of note, Including land, Mark Twain Masier of Balliol Cobbe was _ho MRSty Ahe fun Tickets on sale February 17-22. save its cost in time and labor in a very ort time. This, however, necessitates the use of several hardwood boards, and Liberal return limits. used In cooking and in cutting and pre- The sink should be of soapstone, porce- laia-lined. Whatever the material, it should not be inclosed. Exposed plumbing, with all pipes painted ‘white, s the only plumbing to be considered. 18UI|iné1 _ L Route * Tickets i502 Farnam Street. Phone 250. Frills of Fashion, stk wer Cobbe recently cel h birthday, receiving an dress. The album con. eg of 300 men and wome the duchess of Suther sl bishops and l!\vl fror elghteen years Miss rary _ secretary of the | d 1o oppose vivisection and for the last four years she has been president of the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection Mrs. Roosevelt is indefatigable love of entertaining and every from three to four or more | in the White House, to say lesser ones. Every state ful lowed the next day by a°m or something of the kind, As one who was bidden to both marked: It is rather »urners,’ for after standing for hours cceptioh one does not feel like going even to a White House function on the very next night. Mrs. Roosevelt is energetic she does not feel it One New Yorker was telling beautiful Mrs. John R, inction the previous e as simply dressed and wore not a sign of docoration save a simple SUHNg ‘of pearis ‘Don't. know anything ahout the cost of women's dresses, of course,” said the otk but the ‘simple string of pearls’ you speak of was ted and matched by famous exy ost $20,00. Each pear awings from d, which In turn is | fastened to of sparklers. It | simple string with & vengeanc The newest metal shade All white tea gowns are mode and grow more week Ombre silk stockings are market ably pretty. Tea gowns of batiste Ik Iined and lace trl rticularly chic Flecce backed pique washes perf has a warmth that commends it spring shirtwaists, Irish lace has lost much of its prestige, chiefly because its tremendous popularity brought about a flood of cheap imitations. Lace mitts are again ning considers abie 1iking. The latest are thumbless and fall far over the hand n a deep point Wool embrolderies in crewel stitches are to be more popular than ever for trimming woolen gowns. The wool laces will be used Fi n oracles say the le 15 toward the 1 ous for drooping shoulder petticoats are In gun- the height of the claborate week by already in the and in some shades are remark- on finest muslin, ned, are considered ‘ Mobile and New Orleans Return and Return $28.35 $29.50 Havana, Cuba, and Return $63.356 Tickets on sale February 17 to22. Long limit and stop overs. The Wabash | 1s the shortest, quickest and best line to south and southeast. All information at Wabash office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D,, Omaha, Neb. The Best and the Very Best for the Cure of Chapped Skin in week her i yet ¥ w sther how Drexel looked at a ening, though she the general trend ex, conspici- s and voluminous »f importance the n trip in a gown the skirt bordered berlan squirre 11 kinds reaj s, and these neym f biscu yred with a deep flounce of Dangles and tassels on the spring model Kuhn’srfilyca’r'oflé of Roses 25 Cents Per Bottle. Ask for it. " band f pearls w pen- A skin of beauty is a foy forever. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, P Frockies, Moth Hash a0 nploa, every beauty, the test years, harmie It 1 pr Accep Mertelt of sim name. Dr. L uae st WHITE RIBBON REMEDY of (a pat As you ladies [ No taste, No odor _wiiluse them. of water, tea JOURAUD'S CREAM knowledge skin prepars White Ribben Remedy o stroy the discased stimulants, whether firmed inebriate, a is %0 CURED BY Can be given In glass or coffec without patient’s will_cure or de appetite tor ale the patient 'ls a con tippler,” al drinker r drunkard. Impossible for anyone to ha appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Ribbon Remedy oracd by Members o e Mrs. serintendent of t | Woman rance union of Ventura I have tested White RiL Remedy on very obstinate Irunkards, and the cures have been many In many es the remedy W given | secret I cheerfully. recommend and er ! Vhite Ribbon Remedy. Members of | our union are delighted to find an economi HOPKINS, Prop'r. N FERD, T reat Jones 8t Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer, w v he i 31 cal treatment to ald u our temperance = Wesernnie MPOUND. Dr. Hurk ler Huck by mail A Trial packuge M. Townsend (for etary of a Woman's Christi snlon). 218 Tremont st., Boston, mper . ) Omaha by Mass In the cot hart's V the best Rest jessne Headac Dru DR, and p Compou It 8h Blo tte CUT PRICE : sc“AEFER’ DRUG STOR3 | ‘Phor 5. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. | Goods delivéred FREE to auy part of city, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Fine Photographic Illustrations, | - r Plmpl Taste in Night trlal hes Bad ght Mouth tree. All fats, SHERRY LUNCHERS, Wo's, BURKHART, Cinclunati, 0.