Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 22

THE OM AHA DAILY BE SUNDAY, S — e —— — MARCH 15, 1908 === IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. COIFFURES WONE IRFULLY MADE, Expert Hal Needed to Build the Latest Style. NEW YORK, March 13.—The coiffure of the modish maid of the hour presents a pleture almost as complicated and wonder- s we those shown by the wigs of the long wgo. In this matter, indeed, fashion has Zone to anclent styles for inspiration. In wodified forms one sees the pompadour of resne fect, one needs to see the master of the comb himself-at work to learn them But remember that daily care of the hair fure. Locks which have a faded or “‘moth- eaten look” (a well-known coiffure fs quoted) can never hope to shine, these be- |ing the days of excessive daintiness. A weekly shampoo I8 required for the hair exposed to the dusts of city life, and, when it 1s partially dried, a good tonic should be applied and a halt hour spent in brush- THE NEGLIGEES OF THE SMART WOMEN. the Antoinette, the curl of Reynolds, and many arrangements which plainly spring ftrom the queue of the old-time* gallant, whose famous ‘“rats” are once more em- ployed. The style which shows the tront hair in a loose puff and the back gathered close to the head and encircled by an almost round comb is the colffure most in favor with street attire. Coiffures for evening display are miracles in construction, and it is no surprise to hear that the hairdresser is often called in to build them. The quantity of hair one must have to attain these hairdressing feats need not necessarily be lavish. The woman of in- sufficient thatch may be as splendid as the most luxuriantly blessed, for the maker of aertificlal hair supplies all deficiencies—the curl which will lie so softly against the throat, narrow wisps attached to side combs to be slipped In anywhere, and even the bralded coll for the nape of the neck. ‘These fragments, which are cleaned and ‘brushed like the natural halr, are put to- gother with masterly touches, and always with an eye to the formation of the face: Here, after all is the gist of the whole thing, The lines of the face, the slope of the neck and the proportion of the figure should all be takea luto consideration, be- fore it is decided how the top-knet shall be moulded. Jwr of what avall is the most magnificent colffure if it 18 on the wrong woman? The Gainsborough curl may sult soft types, but severer ones must take to something more stately. In short, Phyllis of the milk pail needs one thing and the Venus of Milo. another, Ornaments in Favor. In the colffure arrangements designed for debutantes many sorts of ornaments are used—flowers, beaded bandeaux, begemmed combs and bows. These may be of white ribbon or of gold or silver tissue, but the bow and the flower ornament are rarely combined. The flowers are exquisitely small and generally in garlanded forms, a balf wreath outlining the back hair in some way. Crimping tongs are needed for the waving pompadour—unless heaven has blessed the girl with a crimp of her own—and the pompadour itself, mounting highest at the middle of the forehead, must roll with a feathery looseness. To keep it in shape, the “rat” 1s almost an Invariable necessity, and these convenient pads are pot infre- quently made of the wearer's own comb- ings. For the rest, to know where all the part- Ings are made to produce the correct ef- ing. It is astonishing how quickly {ll- kempt heads will respond to this simple treatment. ' Negligee Gown The negligee in which fair woman sits for the work of the colffure are not the least part of the hairdressing hour. Something loose and washable is generally worn, though under the enveloping towels of the hairdressers the most elegant garments are sometimes discovered. A negligee seen in the boudoir of A mem- ber of the “smart set” was shaped some- thing like a man's smoking jacket. Made of Chinese silk in a rich color, gold em- broideries on a purple background supplied & gorgeous trimming. This splendid hand- work, for the human hand had accomplished it, covered the rolling collar and turn- back ‘cuffs, with the exception of a border band of the yellow silk. The wide, double- breasted fronts were held together by loop- ing trogs of purple silk cord. More and more picturesque grows the negligees for dressier purposes until it looks as if every country in the world were ransacked for id A lato aftalr from Paris is a house gown which is & oross between a wrapper and a RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY betore. acis ternal use. sults. trouble. and Tes entirely u free from al a NOTICE. 0 e ates, salicylates or | other injurious drugs. If DROPS* 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. Large siae Bottc (300 an.u. For eI Caattipation, Price: 38 cta remove it from the all impurities. afflicted parts will stop the pains almost instantly, whila the cause of the disease is being surely removed by its in- SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE C0.; 160 LAKE STREET. SWANSON'S ““5-DROPS” M. V. BURNETT. Dexter, Ind., writes-«""Your “8-DROPS" has cured me of Rheumatism. There is no ease about me. My mother had been down wi for nine years. nineteen monthsof which sime sho had to walk with a crutch and cane. Now she has thrown where she pleases without eith and was cured of the Rheumatism 1 shall never be without your rem MRS. SALLIE BARRY, husband says your “5-DROPS' ‘The doctor said my kidneys were in bad condition. When I was 1 was unable to go up again without assistance. Your has made me sou 0 do more work the past six months than I had in m of the dis- same diseaso Away both sud goes f them. 8] :}u_s 8 0 SWANSON'S * PS.! in my household." Folloste, Tenn., writes:— My "' has proven to be all you clatm: and well, and I have been abie five yoars SWANSON'S *“5-DROPS" is an internal and ex- ternal remedy, that gives quick reli cures Rheumatism, Lum| and anently Sciatica, and Neuralg ly will dissolve the poisonous em and cleanse the blood of cation’ of **‘5-DROPS" to the Aa appls SWANSON'S “5-DROPS' is the most effect« ual remedy ever discovered for Kidney Trouble and Liver Complalat. A single dose will give immediate re~ 1t goes direct to the spot. properly at work. condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the It is the best blood purifier ever discovered. ““5-DROPS’’ will cure Rbheumatism, Nou~ , Kidney Trouble, o R Yy iy ) Oatarrh, D, 1t keeps the liver-cells 1t restores the kidneys to their normal “-'m Numbness, Sleeplessness, Eoxema, %m t “5-DROPS” Free A trial bottle will be mailed free of charg: fsquasi. Cutout, the coupon 424 send to us with your name and address. to every reader of this 1s an absolute essential for a pleasing coit- | frock. The outer tunic is of pale bron panne with a border trimming of maize chiffon, in & close ruche. This, with the sides of the bodice portion open and a roll ing cape collar finishing the neck, slips, Greek-robe fashion, over a complete gown of maize chiffon. A yoke band of dead white lace outlines the square cut of tha baby bodice, and the long sleeves, which fit the arm like a glove, are of the same material, unlined. The tunic is detached from the gown, with the full skirt portion slightly looped up at the sides. A large emerald and gold button, placed at the waist line, secures this effect, and the big oval buckle, fastening the wide panne belt of the underdress, also shows emeralds and gold. Lace and Embroidery. It looks as if the coming season will bring lace and embroideries more than ever to the fore, for never were these lux- | uries seen in greater quantities. Some of the laces, too, are of an indescribable coarseness, the meshes of the antique sorts being as open as curtaln borders Wide bands in these laces, introducing the heaviest patterns, with cobweb-like threads, are already appearing upon ba- tiste frocks, and a favorite disposition is to put the band stralght down the front of the frock. Running from stock to skirt border, such a piece, if it comes anywhero near the required width, is often the sole trimming of an elegant costume. Whole bodices are made by whipping to- gether the narrow antique laces. These are mounted upon silk without the chiffon in- terlinings which accompany more delicate webs. And now that we have reached the sub- ject of bodices, I beg of you to take your last $10 and buy one of the new pongee bodices with Astec embroideries. Pongees always seemed games not worth the can- dle when self-trimmed, as their neutral tones were anything but glorifying. them supplies just the touch needed, and nothing could be more effective than the present designs. The colors are magnifi- cent, all the hues of Aztec and Egyptlan pottery being reproduced. The needlework also takes the shapes of these clumsy de- signs of the ancients / However, not too much of the needle- work is used upon these pongee waists. EVENING COIFFURES FOR THE DE- BUTANTE. Generally there is merely a band of it at the front of the bodice, with the repeti- tion of cojor on the cuffs and neck band It the stock is supplied with a little turn- over collar, .he embroldery is on this alone, and frequei .y there is only a single ec- centric figure at the front. Color is rampant with the new materials and band borders in brilliant tints are to appear even upon black gowns. These are rarely over three inches wide, and one mc- companylng & box dress of black velling was less than a half inch in width. The painted models which go with these gown patterns show how the bands are to be used. New challies and musiins are self-bor- dered, which seems a dainty solving of a knotty problem, as these flowered and spot- ted textures were always difficult to trim. The borders imitate, with their detached bouquets and garlands of small flowers, the destgns of the Louls ribbons, and some are 80 nearly like them in silky finish as to de. celve the eye. Since flounces are fashiona~ ble and with such edges to border them a muslin frock is no longer a problem. Spring hats in many instances reveal an increase of flatness, some of the shapes topping the head without a sign of crown. A novel material, employed by milliners for made hats combines a straw web with lace. One bewlldering chapeau was of white lace with the straw portion in the cool greenish-grays of lichen. Green and white berries filled out the huge turban at the sides and the whole Jook of the strue- ture was cool and sylvan. Many large summer hats are seen with transparent lace or tulle brims and crowns of closely massed flowers or leaves, for the ornaments of the wood nymph are still much employed. A garden party or car- riage hat of simple loveliness was of pearl white tulle, gathered meagerly over a large wire frame. White velvet grapes, with green satin leavés, composed the trim. mings, the fruit and follage lying all over the shape with & fetching carelessuess. MARY DEAN. BEAUTY DONT'S. Hints of Much Value for Women to dy. Don’t neglect the daily bath if you want a radiant complexion Don't wear & high collar. It ruins the Iine and curve of the neck and hardens the flesh Don't talk when you hoarse. Your voice may be permanently lost, or diffcul. ties of the throat be produced. Dou't ride {n an open carriage or near the But | now the richly tinted needlework used on | , Will have to go entirely out of fashion. open window of a car after or evercising in any way Don't exercise one part of the body too much and another part not at all. Let the development be symmetrical. Don't exercise an instant after you feel exhausted. { Don't be afraid o sunshine and fresh afr | They give bloom and color Don't become so burdemed with the ac- cumulation of knowledge that you cannot spare time to laugh playing golf wish it any more than he does. Don't treat your family to a regular morning view of curl papers. Don't think “any old dress” will do to wear at home. Always wear a pretty and becoming gown, no matter how expensive Don't take a long walk or undertake | much housework before breakfast. Vitality is at a low ebb fn the morning. Strength increases as the sun rises, and one Is stronger just before midday. Don't belleve you can get rid of wrinkles by filling In the crevices with powder. In- | stead, give your face a good bath every night with warm water Don't forget that dlet, quiet | are the handmaidens of beauty. and steep CORSETS FOR MEN'S WE | | | Swell Fellows Borrow Woman's Fa- vorite Article of Dress. When taflors were permitted to cut the masculine coat with a ‘“military back," and to enlarge the hips until every man in the height of the mode looked like a trav- esty on nature, it might have been fore- seen what was coming—the corset. Thirty- elx hundred corsets were worn by men in | London last year, and the number will be much larger. It canmot be sald whether this fashion will invade America, but, as | all the antecedent ones have, the men's corset may yet be seen In shop windows, !and its presence, though invisible, made manifest on male persons. The young man who wore turned-up trousers wide enough | at the top to hold a pillow, a jacket like little Willie's goundabout, and always care- fully carried a pair of gloves In his left hand, will not be ashamed to wear a corset; no, indeed. But the man with a walst measuring thirty-six inches around or more No doubt he will welcome it as a blessed relfet and give up the struggle joytully—coming downtown with one euspender or none and an alpaca coat. The bell-skirted overcoat is golng to crowd him to the wall next winter, too. No more will he conceal his substantiality in great box-backed folds ot beaver, Scotch tweeds or worsteds, appear- ing the glass of fashion and the mold of form in a coat modeled on the plan of a hogshead. Fashion 1s going to swaddle ! him as tightly as his breath will permft in | a garment exactly ltke a coachman's with- out the coachman’s buttons; in this he will be as graceful as a bologna sausage, and quite likely will feel like ome. Only gen- tlemen with sylph-like forms, either so gifted by nature or constructed artificially by means of the corsets spoken of will rep- resent the world of fashion. The lean man i coming into vogue. The fat ome will have to put on the coat that will make him look like what In the Teutonic we should | call “‘donnmer,” and wait in an unenviable frame of miad until the fashion changes agaln. . WOMEN WHO HIDE JEWELS, . Sometimes Forget Where They Have Placed the Key. The average woman has no use for a key, for nine out of ten of them forget where they have placed it and cause no end of trouble for themselves and those around them. Most members of the sex would rather hide their valuables than lock them up. The time once was when every house- keeper had a pretty little wicker basket that she carried on her arm as she went through the house giving directions and portioning out the amount of tea, cofiee, sugar and other things that would de Don't fail to laugh at your husband's | Jokes. Don't tell him you wish you hadn't mar- rled him. The chances are that you don't | better half's evening needed that day for the meals. But those happy days are gome and if the pantry I8 locked at all the key fe put in & drawer of the sideboard, where he who runs may find it There are women who start out with the Intention of keeping all their valuables locked up. When they dress to g0 out they fasten bureau and wardrobe drawers, think- ing at the time how pleasant it is to feel that thieves cannot break in and steal Thet, as thsy are about to depart, it comes 1o them that they have iorgotten a hand kerchlef. That merns that the:top drawer of the bureau must be unlocked. It is and the bandkerchief is brought forth, the drawer Is relocked—and then madam finds that the veil she wants is not dn its roller, but in another drawer. Once this Is brought to light her purse is found to be locked up aleo somewhero clse and then, if she fs a real woman and not a saint, she simply unlocks the bureau and chiffonier and leaves things to their fate, As to the feminines who lock things up and hide the keys, their names are legion. And how angry it does make their hus- bands! Take the case, for instance, of an amiable young woman who carefully fastened her clothes in his suit case, put the key to this In the bureau, locked the drawer and promptly lost its key. This was rxasperating, to be sure, especially as the man in question had but Balf an hour to dress and get to the house of the friend who had invited him to a very smart dinner party. There {s only one valld reason for being late at a dinner. It a member ot one's family falls dead he Ys excused; oth- erwise not. Imagine the feeling) of this martyr, then, who had to break open the sult case and even then arrived at his host's house after the soup had been taken oft. Then there was that other case of a lady whose favorite hiding place for the key of the silver chest was In the pocket of her husband's seldom-used hunting clothes. He did go off on a hunting expedition to North Carolina lnst winter, however, carrying the key with him—unwittingly, of course and the way that the tamily had to borrow forks and spoons when the company ar- fived unexpectedly at the house is still told around that neighborhood. Not very long ago wearing a keyring and chain became a fad among certain youhg women, and It was ceftainly one of the most reasomable crazes that we have known, It only there had been & pocket to slip the keys in every nice girl at this moment might have her trinkets locked up ond know where the key was instead of, as at present, leaving her treasures open for stray pliferers to carry away. For an, Women, Mrs, Amy Colvin of Phenix, R. 1., was % years old Monday. Bhe has never been out of her native state, and last visited Provi- dence during the war of 1812. Mrs. L. H. Grenewald, wife of Captain Grenewald, who was at' the head of the famous Jessie Civil War scouts, named in honor of Mrs. Fremont, s the only woman weather forecaster in the couritry. She fs the observer of the Unit<d States Weather bureau at York, Pa. and has just co pleted her sixtcenth year of service in that capacity. She has been commended on many occasions for efficiency. Mrs. Margaret A. Rah, a venerable lady of Baltimore, who is herself 78 years of age, has three friends, each over {00 years 0ld, whom she recently entertained and for whom she provides many comforts. They are Miss Susie Knouse, aged 101 years; Mis; Mary Fowler, who celebrated’ her lfln‘ pirthday last December, Jane awkinls, who {8 sald to be 106 years and 11 months old. All these three are in good health, Among_the mast 'active lady’ manage: the St. Louls expcsition js Mrs. Ann! Moores of Fort Worth, Jex. At one time Mrs, Moores enjoyéd ' the distinction of belng the only woman hank president ‘lr the United States, the National bank of Mount Flensant, Tex, befng the matitution over which she presided. Bho has- traveled ex- tensively and has profited by her expert- encg in forelgn lands, belng bright, witty and®entertaining In the extreme, The first Australian )sdy duly qualffied physician, Dr. Emma Coustance Stone, re- cently dled in Melbourre at the lle of 46. Bhe was the daughter of a London con- {ractor of sclentific tastes who settled in bou ot Tasmania. Bhe wludled first at the ‘Woman's Medical college, Philadelphia, afterwird in London and finally in Mel- bourne, where she started practice and encouraged & number of young ladies to follow in her footsteps. Dr. Stone was a strong advocate of female suffrage. A very remarkable woman was Mrs. Washington A. Roebling, who died in her home in Trenton, N. J., February #. She shared with her husband and her father- in-law the honor of having directed_the conatruction of the Brooklyn bridge. John A. Roebling, who planned the bridge, was iiljed soon after the work 1 Colonel Washington A. Ri place, but in @ short time with calsson fever. ~ His wife then as- sumed charge of the work under his di- rection. She watched the progress of con- struction, partly through a telescope from bedroom window, and carried his orders to the foremen. When the bridgeé was com- leted she was the first woman to oross it. he was a sister of Major General Gouyer- neur K. Warren, a famous engineer officer of the Army of the Potomac, who for time commanded the Fifth Army corps. North Pole Search Abandoned. After spending four years in a fruitless soarch for the morth pole the little band of explorers returned home much the worse for the dangers and hardships endured. Untfl different methods are adopted it scems useless to make any further attempt to locate it. It is also useless to try fo cure nausea, indigestion, heartburn, belch. ing, dyspepsia, biliousness or malaria, fever and ague, unless you use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No other medicine is 45 good. Try a bottle and see for yourseif. drugglsts. hi was stricken COSTUME OF CHECKED VELVET AND CUT-OUT CLOTH, BORDERS OF RAW-EDGED BLACK NET. In a microscopical examinat U and complete R Have you Dandruf?. Is your hair falling out? ..... Does your scalp itch? Dr. Wehner. Physiclan-in-Chiet Cranitonic Laboratories, Making Microscopical Examination of Hair. Aany eczema on Scalp o body ?..... Occupation |Cranitonic Hair Food Co., 526 West Broadway New York. ion of 1,000 different samples of human hair, made in the Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Institute [in- corporated under the laws of the State of New York] 24 different diseases of the hair and scalp were discovered, many of them HiGHLY CONTAGIOUS AND ALL FATAL 70 THE LiFE OF HAIR n receipt of this FORM carefully filled out, and enclosing a few hairs, or a sample from the daily combings, we will send vou a dainty bottle of Cranitonic Hair Food and a trial cake of Cranitonic Shampoo Scalp Soap by mail prepaid and a diagnosis RT upon the condition of your hair after scientific microscopical examinations by our Physicians and Bacteriologists, absolutely FREE. (Any Kaly erpllons .o ovsserssscssesnseese Retail trade supplied by Ri Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. chardson Drug Co., Bruce & Co., For sale by all dealers. TABLE AND KITCHEN Men BREAKFAST. Fruit, N Cream. Fried Calves' Brains. Duchess Potatoe: Corn Muffins. DINNB Noodie. Boup. Fricassee of b, Creamed Potatoes. Peas. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. * Spiced Beet-root Salad. Cheese. Wafers, DPIJIJC Souffle. sUPFER. Creamed Shrimps. Brown Bread. Sponge Cake, Preserved Cherries. Cocon. Reclpes. Caviar Tartines — Butter some fresh toasted slices of bread cut Into small rounds or diamonds and spread with the caviar; decorate with minced plokles, pickled red peppers and parsley. Caviar Salad—Take one-third cavisr, one- third almonds, blanched and chopped very fine, and two-thirds bread crumbs; mince the whole together with a little olive oil until you have a smooth, fine paste. Serve this in small red ripe tomatdes peeled and hollowed out in individual houlds of to- mato jelly, using crisp lettuce and olives tor garnish. Pancakes with Caviar—Bake some very thin French pancakes and spread them with a thin layer of caviar; roll them and cut them in slices; heat before serving and sprinkle with little sweet, red pepper. Caviar Canape—Scald two or three sweot red peppers, skin them and mash to a pulp. Cut pleces of toast into cubes, spread them with the pepper pulp, then cover this with a layer of the caviar. Place in a dish and garnish with chopped egg, chives and pars- ley and serve. It makes a very good lunch- eon or supper dish. Caviar Sticks—Take small-sized bread sticks, split them lengthwise and spread with caviar. Very appropriate to serve at luncheon with plain lettuce salad. Caviar on Toast—Cut six rounds from slices of white bread and toast nicely. Put two large tablespoonfuls of caviar in a saucepan with a tablespoonful of cream and stir carefully until hot, but do not allow it to cook. Pour the mixture over the toas and serve on a lace paper doily with garnish of cress and little red radishos, olives cr pickles. Caviar with Egg—Cut slices about ove- | third of an inch thick from a stale French Joaf; trim off the crust, spread them with | anchovy, butter and saute them very lightly in a little plain butter. Spread each siice with a thin layer of caviar, then squeeze & little lemon juice over them and dust lightly with paprica and salt. Lightly poach some eggs, one for each slice of toast, trim neatly and place on top of the toast and serve. Caviar Butter—Beat two ounces of frésh butter to & cream and then work in thfee tablespoonfuls of caviar paste, julce of quarter of lemon and paprica to taste. Paste for Caviar Sandwiches—Take a quarter of a pound of caviar. Take the Juice of half & lemon and the same quantity of salad ofl and mix together as for French salad dressing. Then when thick and smooth, add this to the eaviar, a little at a time, untl all is in. Beat to & firm light- colored paste. Spread this on the slices of bread, using no other butter. A skin of beauty {s a joy forecer. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL AM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Plmples Preckies, Moth _Patches Rash and Skin Dis ey every ish on besuly, Geies dotoction’ stood the test of fny-ove A ARE YCU ASHAMED OF YOUR FACE? Do you sufter with Pimples, Blackheads. Oreasy ~ Face, Blotches or Freckles? You will find & true cure in the A, B. C, Face Remedies Containing 8 381 . 50 Days" Treatment At all druggists. Send 10c for dive “days rial treatment DEMELVO C ICAL Co,, Bailtimore, Md. 667 W. Saratoga Street 'SHREDDED WAEEAT BISCUIT Wholly Nourishes Whole Body, aunNap. Spring the system un nd requires medicise. Dr. Burki . ompound is the best disease preventive. It Catarrh, Rheumatism, Liver, Stomach and Diseases, Palpitation of the Heart, St Constipation, Neurslgi ints. nees Nervousness, etc of Limbs, Headache, Al Dry “Keileves K dney SANTAL & Bladder troubles at once. Cures Iin CAPSULES 48 Hours !l Fach Cap- sule bears the name FB~ nter ci Beware of useless c. “Free Homesteads Ars becoming searce. Club and lucrease your opportunities of obtaining one by being kept posted. 1 have something good in view. Send for my pamphlet of homestead Instrictions and Join my Homestead recommend “GOURAUD'S CREA fha. ki pregaraiions.’ “or ssle by ‘tancy Geslers 1o the Usited treatise on public land surveys. Price 2 cents silver and stamp. ©. J. CONNER, 1508 Howard $(., Omaks, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Popular aud Timely Articles