Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 23

o « 4 The Revolationary Woman. HE Amer.can Woman™ {8 (he title of Miss lda M. Tarbell's new historical serial which begins In the November American Maga- zine. 1n speaking of she im- portant part women played in state affairs in the days of 1776, Miss Tar- bell says “Taking them all in ail ary woman grasped fully time, saw fta viston meet its needs. the Revolution- the ideas of her and rose vallantly to She Is a splendid type—a sallart lady from whom It is an henor to have descendgd. But atter all s sald, there 18 no truer test of her character and in. telligence than the way she met the new !deas about her own position and rights Which were born with the Revolution, That upheaval, like the French Revolution, gave ® great impulse toward bigger living. The nation had taken a full breath and felt the stir of It In its voins, Everybody saw Clearer, stepped higher, felt braver and dared more. Women, as men, shared the emotion and began to strain at thelr bonds These bonds were real enough. Noble and understanding as this lady of 76 was in fact and recognized by the men of her day to be, in theory she was anything but that. She was a person of inferior mind, unable to master the strong meat of edu cation without dangerous results to her remson, unfit to be trusted with the guard lanship of her property or her ohildren, lest both suffer, not to be allowed free speech in public lest her tongue run away With her and disorder and false dootrines be encouraged, not to be allowed to mix in the gatherings or deliberations of men lest her household, her manners and publie morals suffer. The greatest men of New England are on the chureh and milfy, charity, record on these points, and the law upheld them. Hu obidence, desty, truth- fulness, godliness—these were the qualities they demanded; and they got them. How weak human nature could dttain these highest of virtues as perfectly as their wives did and still be as weak and untrust- worthy in mind as they theoretically were was never explained. Speaking of two conspicuous women pa- triots who figured during revolutionary times, Miss Tarbell says “I doubt if theré were two men among the patrfots who had a clearer view of the tuation from the start than Mercy Otls Warren and Ablgaill Smith Adams, wife of President John Adams, or whether to- day, with all our higher education and en- larged opportunities, we are able to pro- duce a better type than these two women- Dproducts of the best traditions of thelr day. ‘Both were Massachusetts born—both came from familles of Intelligence and serfous purpose, before they were twenty both had married educated men who were active In the government of Massachusetts and who from the first resisted Great Britain's growing tendencies to exploit the colonies, Nelther Abigail Smith nor Mercy Qtis ever had anything of what we should call schooling. They had been taught at home to read and write and keep accounts, and that was the end of it; but they had access to good books, and they had practiced unlimited letter writ- ing. “The approach of the Revolution found them both women with families, Mrs, War- ren living at Plymouth and Mrs. Adams at Braintree. Famillar with every detall of colonial politics as they were, thelr homes were soon centers of red-hot patriotism. The Adamses and Warvens had been accus. tomed 0 visiting ‘and writing back and forth, and as the troubles grew thelr in- timacy became the closer. Letters flew be- tween them, fliled with suggestions, coun- sel and encouragment. While the corres- pondence was most active In this circle of four, it was not confined to it. Mrs, Warren, particularly, had a large ilst of distinguished correspondents, and with them the exchange of news and opinlon was constant. So helpful did Mr. Adams and Mr. Warren find the letters of their wives that finally the latter suggested that groups bo formed throughout the colonies for similar correspondence. The idea was eagerly seized upon, and was the beglnning of the committee of correspondence, which vlayed so large a part in the Revolution, “Largely because of Mr. Adam's urging, Mrs. Warren became a veritable pam- phleteer in verse. She was, 50 thought .ur, Adams and many of her friends, an incom- parable satirist, und they urged her, for the €00d of the cause to revile the Tory and canonize the patriot. “While Mrs. Warren was pouring out poems, dramas and history, Mrs. Adams was writing to her husband and to her friends, from her troubled home in Brain- tree, volumes of frank, picturesque lefters ‘.A series which furnish the liveliest ketches we have of the life of the Revo- hillonary patriot and his family. “The interest and activity of both women in shaping public opinion did not cease with the Revolution. As long as they lived they were keen critics and valued counselors, Women ux Talkers, As a rule, women unquestionably outrank nin fluency of speech, writes John Barry + Harper's Bazar. In the soclety of women, men may be called the silent sex. But it is when there are no men about that women achleve the most brilllant linguistic feats. They are often tempted to taik all ut once for the very reason that they all have so much to say. Where their conversation shows weekness is In varlety of subject. there 18 little or no says a philosophical women have just one purely® personal.” But As & matter of fac variety. “At presen student of the kind of subject sex, the In the treatment of personalities some women develop genlus. In spite of such apparensly marked limitations, the talk of many women never lacks material. Who has ever seen two or more women dealing with nalities whose subjects of con- versation have become exhausted? Men, in spile of reports to the contrary, indulge considerably in personalities, though their treatment of such themes may differ from women's. But they have other subjects that interest them quite as deeply, and it is here that women fail to meet them. If women wish to remaiu on a conversational footing With thelr husbands they must be- come familiar with matters supposed to be forelgn to the feminine mind, such as busl- { DaBeny PBaney. SANATORIUM Lortn Bk Ihis {nstitution the only one Ip the central west with separa buildings situated In their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tinet and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of uoncontagious and uonwmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, L.lng designed for and devoted to he exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring foMu time watehful care ana spe- {al nursing. ness, politics, machinefy, and Invention, in- cluding the latest devices for the improve- ment of automobiles. The last subject alone opens up & great world of conversation. When husbands fall Into the aflent habit, wives often resort to an expedient in nearly all cases disastrous—that is, asking ques- tions. It 18 well known that the masculine mind dislikes questions. To escape que: tioning, some men try discourtesy; others meet It with evasion or misrepresentation or by glving Information in so plecemeal A way that the questioner grows discou: aged. Untll men learn that the lives of women are narrow and often monotonous, and that women long to share the more vital interests of the day, they are not likely to acquire the sympethy that will lead them to mo generous treatment. Dnaghter of Sanutactarer. Miss Mary MucArthur, who Is in this country in the interest of the Woman's Trade Unlon leagues, s 20 yeurs of age, and was born in Glasgow. Her father was & manufacturer, and it was in this way that she became Interested in employes, As an employe herwelf, in her father's office, she came to kngw the true conditions, and sympathized with the working people’ rathe than with the manufacturer. She was ap pointed secretary of the British Trade Union league six years ago and represents 200,000 working women, 8he has given evidence before parliament «in regard to sweating and represented working women at the international council in Berlin, s Speed of the Typewriter. Rose L. Frits, six times winner of the world's champlonship, tells in the New York World how she works the keyboard and gives vajuable suggestions to those anxious for proficiency un the typewriter Sh in part speed In ys, “Great typewriter partly the result There are some the operation of the is partly a gift, I think, and of intelligent practice. people, no matter how much they strive, who will never become rapld operators. But you observe this phenomenon in all lines of work that two people of the same size, strength and ed- ucation differ greatly In the ease and ex- pedition with which they perform the same task. “In the recent contest in Madison Square Garden 1 wrote 6,18 words in an hour, or an average of about 102 words a minute. I can write indefinitely at a speed very nearly approximating that without feel- ing any fatigue or sense of strain. If all typists would recognize the fact that it is just as easy to write rapidly as it is to write slowly I believe that more of them would strive after gieater speed “I attended a business school for about three months, during which I put In two three hours dally on the typewriter. At the end of that time I secured a posi- tion which kept me so busy that I had no time to practice outside business hours With the speed acquired In thls way I went to Chicago and won the first prize in the contest at the business show. I ngw have a greater speed than at that time and I hope that by next year I shall be able to crowd i a few more words a minute. “In the first place I learned the touch system perfectly—so perfectly, in fact, that my fingers think for me. 1 see a word and I don't think how it s spelled; my fingers are spelling it out for me after my mind has forgotten it gnd is reading the next word. g A0 “I never think of looking at my' key- board or at what, I am writing. If I make a mistake 1 know it as I am making it, sometimes before. That fs, T know I am going to make a mistake, but I haven't time to stop myself. “I think the first thing a young typist should learn is absolute accuracy. Speed will come itself. Too often a beginner is #0 anxious to become a fast operator that he forces himself at the expense of ac- curacy. This is a fatal mistake, bacause once that bad habit is acquired it is al- most impossible to break it. “I think it I8 best to practice from all kinds of copy. For my part, I make use of newspaper storles more than anything else. Working over set exercises like “Now Is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party’ has very little value, “I do not use any mark place in my copy. use of liners or to keep my Some operators make or other devices. I never THE OMAHA SUNDAY lose my place, because I never take my eyes off the ocopy. 1 Jjust simply read along almost as rapidly as 1 should It 1 were not transeribing. “I place my typewriter so that the lower bank of letters Is on a level with my el- bows, I always sit erect and move as 1 find 1t comfortable. This, | think, I8 merely & matter of comfort, for twe of my nearest competitors sit in an entirely different attitude; one abselutely erect, not moving by a halr's breadth In an hour; the other is all humped over his machine. Personally 1 think a woman should always sit as erect as possible to preserve her health and figure “Strength In the hands and arms is the most valuable requisite one can possess. Exerelses or housework which employ the muscles of the arms and hands are very valuable, and every typist should give some atténtion to this matter “The stroke should be a sharp staccato blow to the key. The finger must not linger on a letter. 1 take the letters off my machine and substitute celluloid caps, as belng more comfortable for the finger tips. “In closing 1 want to lay strees the necessity of having the typewriter ab- solutely clean. I am astonished when 1 £0 Into business offices to see the condl tlon In which the ‘Average operator keeps his machine. 1t is impossible to work fast on a Alrty, stieky typewriter, and a blurred letter Is a disgrace to the operator and to the firm for which it is written." Sultors Around the Sugar Rarrel, Coming home from'a swarm of suitors, upon Mis. Willlam Hays Chapman, the young wilow of a Brooklyn dry goods merchant who died about a year ago and left her $10,000,000, was a passenger on the Maure- tania, arriving from Liverpool. Rumors of her engagement to & num- ber of titled men In Europe were cablod from abroad fequently during the sum- mer. Mrs. Chapman denles all of the rumors, although in regard to the possi- bility of her engagement o General A De Teherep-Sriridovitch, of the Russtan army she was not so possitive. As to the reports that she might marry Lord Falconer or Lord Kinters, she sald they not true. course they asked me' she re- marked, “as did a great many others, but 1 could not marry them all, could 1? It was really dreadful the way I was be- sieged. Pleaders for the advancement of bankrupted lords and dukes sent me let- ters, and some of the men in want wrote to me themselves. I had to change my address and hide from them all. “There's nothing of a serious nature do- ing with the lords, though rumor has had me engaged to them,” she sald, ad- justing her Parls hat and defty scold- ing Into a place a lock of marvellows hatr with her slim gloved hand. “But the general-ah! He Is such a general. He I8 the greatest man in Rus- sia and so gallant, and so courteous and 80 noble.” “But are you engaged zenly asked the reporter. Mrs. Chapman studied the end of her tapering forefinger, tapped her shapely foot on the spotless deck -and smiled ever so coquetlshly. “Well, now am 17 she went on, here next month—"" “To marry you," interjected the reporter. “Um-m-m," purred Mrs. Chapman. *‘And he's such a fine man."—New York Herald, piens <Pl Arms and the Broom Handle, The high priestess of sweeping, dusting. washing, etc., on the woman's page has broken out with a cheering bit of news which puts a cottage at $20 per right up in the palace class. She says sweeping rounds the arms, for the reason—which is admitted in all gymnasia—that a constant, firm grasp on any hard object has that effect. She declares that If the housewife keeps her knees from bending she can pick up all the pins she llkes from the floor, and the picking will only add symmetry to her walst line. She tells us that leaning over a wash tub Is great for the hipe, If the leaning is done from the geographical me- ridian of the body, and not from higher up or lower down. Now, Is not that encouraging for us of the emaciated finance? observes the Wash- ington Herald. The minute our gentler half plcks up the rolling pin and goes out on a to him?" bra- she countered. “You the general is coming BEE Modern Woman, Her Ways and Her Ambitions steike for a pald helper of her own wex, all we have 1o do I8 to remind her—gently of course—that there are still depressions in her makeup where the opposite ought to be. We can tell her that her lissomeness 18 not what It should be In & woman of her youth, (Plpe the compliment. It Is neces sary here, before it is too late.) When sho objects that baby Is always throwing his comforter away’'and ehe Is standstill from following It lot us whisper that it she knees when tired to a about the room would only quit bending her she goes after It, the exercise would put her in the top layer of the beauty olass, Then we oan hand her the broom and send her floaiing about the elght by ten parlor in A rapture of antietpation. If, In a fleoting moment of doubt, she grabs us and states that for a hard object to round the arms on we are as good as the broom handle and a lot easier to swing, lot us fade through the front door for a spell. It will be all right when wa bring her the woman's page and let her read it for herself [ — Thrived on Ple. The most remarkable man in Belleville, 10, Benjamin West, who s 87 years old, stralght as & soldler and spry as a Kitten, has at last given the world the secret of his longivity Here it In: PIR Despite the fact that ple, in & double mense, I8 about the shortest thing there is, it will make you live longest if you stick to it—as a steady dlet, Mr. West says. Any kind of ple will do, from Washing- ton pie to lemon meringue. All are equally stimulating and helpful, says this wonder- ful old man Mr. West was formerly a Bellaville, but he retired fn 1884 and has since lived In Minneapolis, Twice each year he comes to Belleville to visit his son, Robert, ‘m going to have & centenniul myself in three yoars and 1 want to get some pointers,” he sald Tuesday. “Rules of health? Well, I can't say that I have sny. 1 have just lived a prudent lite, “I never miss my three big meals a day. Next to ple I lke vegetables best as a steady dlet. I am not a vegetarian, but I have proved in my own oase at least that vegetables are the healthiest food. I eat milk and eggs, but 1 like cabbage, beets, turnips, corn and potatoes mueh better." Mr. West says that he has not been Il & day for many years. As & young man he was sickly and it was predicted he would dlo before he was 30, —— Cnuse of Divoerce. Miss Ella M. Haas, an inspector of work- shops in Ohlo, sald at the Washington meeting of the American Federation of La- bor, that sending girls out into the world unprepared for and of Iife's vissitud was the primury reason for the wide prev- Mlenee of the divoroe actions. This might have been controverted, she said, it the ed- ucation of these girls had been along tech- nical rather than classical lines. Girls are not educated along domestic lines, and chil- dren are being turned out by the thousands not equipped for life's battles. She de- clared that the wonderful advance of the nation In (ndustrial work makes it neces- sary that girls have industrial educations. —p—— Won by Att tive Advertising. Advertising pays! This is the suceinct conclusion reached by Miss Sophronisba P. Breckinridge In the third of her serles of lectures on the ‘Modern Household" at the University of Chicago, reports the Inter Ocean. According to the lecturer women never stop to question whether an advertised arti- cle Is needed or within their financial reach, Instead of spenging a brief minute in think- ing the matter over they use that space of time In getting nearer the goal—the bargaln counte Miss Breckinridge declared that women rush headlong into the crowded aisles of the bargain' centers buylng everything in elght, provided everything in sight is freely advertised. Not that the women need the thousand and one things their hearts long for, but that these articles are advertised 2 cents cheaper in one place than in another, with the result that because the price iw reason- able they purchase. Attractive advertise- merchant in Women Take to the Turban VERY third woman wears turban, and the turban has subtle humor all its own. Y If you belong to the sex th made rude remarks abo Merry Widows and peach ba ket hats you may not have even noticed the turban. It has not the first sawing edge of the Merry {Widow nor the | harvest home effect { of the peack basket, |but is commonly sober in color and | of soft and soothing | erials, such as et, beaver and So it s apt to the critical | rate fur escape male eye. But fol refinement ntricity it sur- its pre Any sort hat without a defined €8 by th of e passes both decensors. of well crown im name of turban and BOME Ok cry woman is apparently her own tur- n designer. Turbans high and low, lean d puffy, small and huge, kittenish and vere, exist side by side In perfect har- ~ony. At the same time a close observer will find that there 1s a distinctly sectional character In turbans. If women were voting their as- sembly district would be indicated by the type of tur- ban they wore. On and below Fourteenth street turbans are luxur- fous to a degree. with splendid pro- tusion of erown and a large extension at the back filled in with puffs. Further up and to the west- ward they lean to welrd peculiarities, strange flatnesses on the forehead, queer bagginess in the crown, and pin- cushion and footstool effects. On the upper Fifth avenue the turbans present a trim and assured ap- pearance which Is THE TIMELY TURBANS assumed to be exactly the right thing In turbans. Occasionally you come across a turban which is quite charming—a swathed mass of black velvet closely embracing a falr baby face with enormous eves, a pa‘en, and floesy, not fluffy, very pale blond hair. The suburban type often strays in, a skimpy, home made affair, obviously afrald of itseif. A thing which adds to the pleasing va- riety of the turban is that it is adjusted at every ‘angle poestble to the human head. It may be seen resting on ihe nose or droop- ing wearlly on the back of the neck, riot- ously cocked over one ear or set math- ematically straight. But all these ways have their drawbacks, because if you wear it pitehed over the eyes you look deprayed, if you let it fall on the meck you look foollsh, If cocked on one side you look flustered, and If perfectly stralght you look prim. There is no doubt, one perfect and unas- saflable angle at which to wear a turban and look well in it, but it is hard to dis cover The best authoritics agree that whether you can wear a turban or not purely a quesilon of chin, that being about the only feature of the face that Is much in evidence. A chin too long or too short, projecting or retreating, Is com bined with a turban at your own risk while a nice, round, firm chin with a dimple In it is Hkely to go well with that or any other headgear — from Fashion's Notebook. guuzy black afternoon froucks are now generally unted over some pale shade, lime n o blonde, or The ov 1 @& satin un torming a of colur s feature The draped upper skirt has come, but it i a aifferent thing fron what was ex- pected when first the pannier phase was proclaimed as & coming event. The pannier of the old-time fashion plate 1s immensely outdistanced In beauty and charm and 1s Leaves The Just Boft contrast grace, by the draped upper skirt (or pan nier) of today. The draped skirt has a very charming feature In its big bow, formi a culminating point for the gracetully f tooned lir end sometimes the big bow of soft ribbon is placed by & motif (quite large) of some sort of embroidery The posing of one color on another is unmistakably a featuro just n the B4 per skirt one color and the satin underskirt another. In some cases it is Just ® tunic. and in others an entire up. per skirt that is arranged, withough when the tunic is of horter deseription usually (he overdress and satin exmotly match a pretty froek. Jewels are the agents In this tapestry effoet. It. of course, will be imitated In ni-precious stones, but this collir % & departure f he high barred dog collars of strings « es. A network of the finest gold wire is the foundation upon which stones are the old-time h design. At the back & stralght « Jolns the edges, NOVEMBER 7, ments overshadow common senwe In the purchasing brain of the average woman, says Miss Breckinridge, making the tair | #ex “a pawn In the game of profit?’ “Real wants," deolared Miss Breckinridge to her audience of glrls, with whom “‘shop ping 18 & fine art, “are neglected by women to appear well off In the eves of the public, and to show how much they are able to apend. Many articles are not made by the producer for any lving soul to use, but simply with the object of profit to the manutacturer. The desire In the way of economy (& to overcome competition, and the businers Is bullt up on advertising Women reading an ad buy certatn soap and | tollet articles, not because these articles | are known by them, but merely bocause | they have received the best dlsplay for years on the printed pages | “80 It Ie with other things. Tt an adver- | tisement stares the shopper in (he fuce W; only for an Instant, surrender s complete, | and the manufacturer has a customer, | Women are too passive In their relation With the business world, and Interfere only when the articles b me too ugly o mueh adulterated Daintlly gloved hands patted applause when Miss Brackinridge finished her lv ture. There was a ruffle of skirts and| Iaces as the eager young women made thelr | way from the hall | “I don’t think we are suth silly things ns she sald, do you? inquired one fair crea- | ture of her companion “Unreasonable!” was the determined re Joinder. “Imagine us girls buying things Just because they were advertiscd Oh, | 100k at thowe hats across the street; aren't | they pretty!" il s Woman to Superintend Streets, With the announcement that an exami- nation for the position of superintendent of Streets In Chicago 1s to be held on Novem- | ber 16, Mrs, Emma Paul, the only woman | ward wuperintendent In Chlcago, has an- | nounced her Intention to ftake the test Mrs. Paul s at presont superintendent of the Twenty-second ward and I8 known as the city's model superintendent. 8he was | placed In the Twenty-second ward to “klve it a thorough cleaning up,” as the mayor ed it. Miss Anna Murphy, who for an assistant ward superintend- ent in the Twenty-second ward and who | hends the women eligibles for a ward su- perintendency, will also take the examina- tion. Miss Murphy showed marked ability in the work before she sought a transfer to a clerleal berth In the water pipe ex- tenston department Specifioations of (he Model Wife, Bome Interesting masculine views an to what constitutes an Ideal " helpma stated recently by the Rev. Dr. Forrest I Dager of St. Paul's Reformed Eplscopal church, Philadelphla, who preached on *'A Model Wife." At his request varlous male members of the congregation sent him let- ters expressing their opinions on thix in- taresting subject, and these he read, to the great wonder and ediffcation of the Jarge number of women present. Some of the views expressed follow: An {deal wife would not spend 825 a week on a $20 salary, One who does not spend three parts of her time gadding with the neighbors, One who has the breakfast dishes washed when her husband corfies home for supper. One who keeps her home neat and tidy. One who does not harass the life and soul out of a man. One who enjoys his prosperity and s ready to sympathize with him in adversity, and helps to make the home happy. One who thinks mare of her children than of & bull pup. A woman with more gray" matter in her upper story than red paint on her busy- body face. % A woman who dresses well is remembered more for herself than her clothes. A woman who cares more for her home and children than for afternoon bridges and parties, A woman who does not consider her home complete when It consists of her self, her husband and a dog. A woman who reads. obeys her Bible. Dr. Dager in his sermon advocated n combination of the ideas presented. Ispe- clally should a woman be neat and tid keep herself nicely dressed, always have the meals ready when her husband arrives home, love her children and home, read were understands and @ _them. Write o to us. They ive all five toes room ‘odtnese and otber s ‘Common to children. FOr TI‘.:. “‘..“ N colgme Everybodys Feet . her Bible faithfully and go to church reg- ularly. School for Siekly Children. Miss Lucy F. Rider has been appointed trained nurse of the School for Consump- tive Children which has just been opened on the ferryboat Susquehanna at the foot of Columbla street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The school Is run by the co-operation of various agonclen. Miss Mary Harriman, eldest daughter of the Jate E. H. Harriman, pro- cured the laan of the boat to the Board of Education, the committee on the preven- tlon of tuberculosis provides o visiting nurec—Miss Austin—to look up the patient- puplls when they fall to come to school, the Board of Health send a couple of doc tors to visit the school three times each week, the Board of Education supplies the teacher, the trained nurse in charge and the achool furnishings, while the Red Cross expects to be able to sell enough stamps to supply the milk and eggs for the diet of the puplls. Chat About Women, The New York Equal Suffrage league h. started a campalgn to have women & pointed to the school board. Resolutioj with this purpose were presen to the Legislative league by Miss Katherine Blake as a beginning of the serlous work. Mrs, Johanna Engelman of Santa Monica, Cal,, is the first woman to serve on A jury in that state. She took her seat in the latter part of last month as a juror in the superior court of Los Angeles county Myr. Jennle fowa Berry, who was re cently elected president of the Woman Rellef Corps. 1s the daughicr of a veteran and thi cides the question as to what will become of the organization when the widows of soldiers are all dead It will #till continue under the direotlon of the | daughters and the good work continue in detinitely | Mrs. Pankhurst wears a medallion adorned with a statue of Queen Boadicea, and she rays that those women who have bee in jall for th cause wear such a4 medal. She wore also a een, red and vellow ribbon, which she explained to New York reporters arv the emblems of the suf n and 1 Wharton s the first British € the Carnegie medal. She se who riskeig her life to baby. 1] effort resulling In mak- er u cripple. She rescucd the b from a burning building and threw it hose walting for it below, and n ried to save herself, only to come out 0f the fire maimed and crippled Miss Lizzte L. Johnson of Casey m ing the twent.-seven vears that she was confined to her room by | . sald to have ralsed more than $17.00 by making and selling bookmarks. Besides giving a large amount to forelgn misstons I Johnson assisis several native C) workers in the orlen is sald carried on th la nected with her wo nee Mrs. Pankhurst sald to started her suffragette mpalgn with an office of one room six years ago. Now she has thir- teen rooms. with a ste er and tyg writer in each. On begi he had only a few shillings in th ety which she formed, the members of which could have been counted on th fingers of one hand. Tn 198 the rocelpts were more than $13.000; 1 In 197 £36.600; in $100.000, and this vear $250 000 has already been b Mrs Pankhurst was born anniversary of the storming of the } Her hus band was a member of the first woman su‘frame sock which wa founded b John Stuart Mill. Every Shaped Shoe For Every Shaped There's a ""Wolfe's-Colum- bus" Shoe for every foot—for every taste— for every member of the family. And absolute satis- faction goes with every pair, better shoes than you can get at a much greater price. ‘They are strong and heavy enough to afford the proper protection, yet they are soft, graceful and com- fortable. ‘The thousands who are wearing these famous shoes wonder how it is possible to make them so good and yet sell them for so little. The reason is simple. Our factory is one of the largest and best equipped in the country. Every step from the buying of the best leather to market- ing of the shoes is made on a scale which assures the greatest economy. We Guarantee Every Pair “GOOD WEAROR A NEW PAIR.” Next time you buy shoes insist upon “‘Wolfe’s-Columbus” Shoes. If your dealer hasn’tthem insist on getting D.PINAUD SAYS: You don't have #0 buy any of the ED. PINAUD TOILET PREPARATIONS until you have first TESTED them, Therefore this great sample offer is made to the readers of this paper. We will send you a 10c, trial bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (EAU DE QUININE) FOR 4 CTS. IN STAMPS, Write to our American offices to-day, Try the sample—if you like it, buy a 50c. or $1.00 bottle from any drug or department store. Use ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic faithfully for one month and wateh the results. No other hair preparation equals ED. PINAUD'S for removing dandruff, promoting hair growth and making the hair soft, luxuriant and brilliant. Send 4 cts. to-day for the sample, to our American offices, PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, oept. us. PINAUD BLDG. NEW VO!K ' HEN you see a woman with a strikingly stylish figure and ask yourself —“ How does she get that effect?”’ —it’s safe to answer the ques- tion with one word, — “ Kabo.” You can get more style and comfort effect with a Kabo Corsetthanwithany other, Kabo styles are the latest styles, always. Ifyou are stout,a Kabo Form Reducing Corset will givc you long, grace- fal lines and will be com- fortable. It is the only form reducing corset that is adjusted easily and comfortably after it is on. All corsets absolutely guaranteed against rust and broken steels. 1f you expect the Stork ask to sce a Kabo Matemity Supporter. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago 1 Gy AR rs. NETTIE HARRISON'S 4- 0 Style 1006~ A corset with stralghtlines for the average figure. Regulstion bust with very long skirt. Made of fine quality coutil with sils embroidery nim. 3 pair of strong supporters. Sizes 18 10 20, Hair le Sealif ] macper wlid. I3 from Teo 14 dave. Ra- areyt from act: ts effect Iy ni. Does not or look unnat- wrsl Has 80 sediment, or sticky nor E7eacy—ii's 38 PUTS AB4 CIAT B8 WaLS. | COLOR. It is the o I(:nlinly successlul and e Y | satistactory preparation for the ;urm. 0 years, recommended and used with satisfaction by thousands. Contalns o lead, sulphur or other | harmful Ingredient. If *‘dyes” and ‘‘restorers’ s origlasl olor | | Simple - Harmioss - Cartaln. Said for i & size bostlef). Forsaloby | | Shorman & McConnell Drug Co., 8. W. Corner 16th & Doage Sts y have disappelnted you, try this. It never falls. 16th & u?'l.,n;‘:‘\' (\’?. a Neb, | $1.00. At all first-clase druggists and llallgh & ‘looom-. DRUG ©O., % aud Douglas Sts., Omaba. |owl Drug Co, 16th & Marcey, Omaba §OBULES Wi W Lo the iy 'fi’ "out, of oo, ifyac B, Gladioluar ok, YL i l.-‘ov'n{\lflh Sewer L7y (i nia: Thise o Jmhwumnn. ‘ Meadame Josemllne Le Fevre, She Yyt R T R 1405 Chestumnt St Fhllada., Pa cotn romium wit 158 wo will Myere-Dillon Co.. Beaton Drw [ huits Drug ve.. 8 Co., RN Viater 0L o Drug Co. HaiNes lirug Co., Omaba; Ciarg Councll Blucts,