Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1910, Page 20

Richest Womonn In World, RS. E. H. HARRIMAN, widow of the famous rallrond mag- nate, Is the subject of a sketch in the Amerlcan Magazine, BURYJ) wherein she Is rated the richest woman In the world. Concern- Ing her personality and home life, the writer says: Mrs. E. H. Harriman is above average height, very slight of figure, with a charm- Ing expression of face—kind, frank eyes, and a smile that Is far more than a mere Widening of the lips. She belongs to the type of ‘“home women,” and one's first thought of her ia In her own house, before her own fire—in the blg American room of the old house in Arden (a suburb of Nev: York), surrounded by her children and her chiidren's triends. In time, doubtless, the new palace bullt on the mountain top at Arden will become assoclated with Mrs. Harriman (or Mrs. Harriman will become associated with 1t), but the old house—a low, rambling farm house with additions and outbulldings that were added as they were nesded—was far more In keeping with Mrs. Harriman's personality. She Is old-fashioned in her supervision of household and family. She brought her children up In Spartan sim- plicity. They were put on ponles as soon an they could toddle. They were taught all open alr sports and given the freedom of farmers' children. They ran perfectly wild outdoors; In fact, they were brought up exactly as the average well-to-do farm. er's children might be, it they later wers given all the advantages of education, Aslde from the fact of horses Innumer- able and land almost without end, there was no evidence of wealth. They kept open house, with really southern hospital- ity, but it was all done in the simplest " The blg “American room” was the living room at Arden. Everything in It was Amerlcan—wood, frons, glass, rugs, furni ture and skins. There was one plece [n it that came from Honolulu, but Mrs. Harri- man sald that she would not have had it In that room before the annexation of Hawall to the United States. That Mrs. Harriman was the oniy peison in the world supposed to be entirely in Mr. Harriman's confidence is well known. ‘The will conferred upon Mrs. Harriman $149,00¢,000. That o greater master of complicated tinance ke Mr. Harriman should have turned his whole fortune over to his wife seemed to the public a curlous thing. It liad been quite naturally supposed by busi- ness men that the will would dlsclose the property lodged for administration in the hands of trustees. Such guesses, however, were evidently made without adequate knowledge of Mrs. Harriman's qualities, one of which is remarkable personal sim- plicity as contrasted with the extravagance of most New York society women, She im- presses one as being Independent of foot- man and lady's mald alike—naturainess and simplicity are her chief notes. Her chilldren were brought up without ever suspecting that their father was even a moderately rich man. In the house, now, Mrs. Harriman wears white always. Mr. Harriman disliked black. ——, Gesture Gave ler Awnay. “I see your wife is a German,” remarked Brown casually. Robinson lcoked up in surprise. **Why, he said, “how did you guess that? She was born in this country, and has neither a trace of accent or German idiom.’ Brown laughed a little confusedly, re- lates the New York Press. I just guessed it,” he answered. It was—well, maybe it was that I thought she had teutonic fea- tures. Robinson looked first at his wife and then at Brown. ‘“That Is curious,” he sald. “She Is more often taken for a per- son of French extraction. Her people are from the Rhine district, you know, and, as she is dark and slight, very few would think she was German. In the popular mind that type s fair and large.” “Oh," answered Brown, who had by this time recovered his assurance, “I am well acquainted with many types of German, “That is probably how I came to make such an inconsiderate remark.” Mrs. Robingon laughed lightly. “I'm proud of my Germanic origin,” she sald. “But It has never happened before that apy one guegsed it so accurately as you dia.” “Then the conversation drifted to other matters. But Mrs, Brown remembered, and on the way home she said to her hus- band: “How did you guess Mrs. Robinson is German?” Nearly got my foot In it, dldn't 12" sald her husband, throwing out his chest a Jittle. “But it was claver detective work on my pari. DId you see how she poured t.a? Aot Weil, she lifted the pot high and puurcd It 5o that buboles formed in the cup. dhe got that gesture from pouring Lger, o secing It poured, 50 as to get & Lead. That made me think she was a German, Of course she might have been some other natlonality, but the Germans take most care In pouring their beer, and do it most artistically, so— ‘But his wife interrupted him. “How does it happen,”’ she demanded, “that you know s0 much about the art of pouring beer?” And though she continued to question him all the way home and for a considerable time after they arrived home, she did not got what she considered a satisfactory ex- planation. darem In Asia, Oriental wumen ace casting aside their vella. Even the 1ank and file of them are revolting against beir nned up in har- ems, reports the Travel Magazine. The word harem is Arabic, and means privacy, seclusion. The confining of women In harems, that is to say, secluding them and denylng them the privilege of talking with or coming In contact with nlen, excepting their husbands or nearest malo relatives, is a Mahomedan custom, and harems are to be found existing in every country where the Influence of the Moslem, has been dominant. The downfail Dantshing OnBevs PBancy. SANATORIUM l Lnanln ik _ This Institution is the only one in the central west with separate buiidings situated in thelr own fmule grounds, yet entirely dis- Uyet aud rendering It possible to classity cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of uoncontaglous and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, btcing designed for ang devoted to che exclusive treatment f select mental cases, requiring or & time watchful care ana spe- clal nursing. | clgarette of the harem s the greatest good that modernism is accomplishing in Asia, and with it Is dving polygamy. A new order of womanhood is springing into being in all quarters of the Orlent. Masses of Orlental women are willing, nay eager, to share the responsibilities of pub- le life with men. Morover, they are will- ing to work with them shoulder to shoul- der. In every Asiatic country you “new” woman conducting special schools for girls and nelghboring centers for women of comparatively advanced ages. These Institutions are designed to educats the present and rising generations of women to properly discharge their various dutles. In these schools Oriental girls and women are taught what constitutes their real rights. Here they are also inspired to unflinchingly and steadily labor to obtain and maintaln thefr rights Paradoxical as it may seem the most favored and successful manner in which the Oriental women carries on her propo- ganda work Is through the channels of the newspapers and even magazines. In various parts of Asla, especlally in China, India and Japan, women conducting publicatiors to further the cause. In Japan the Twentieth Century Woman, a radical monthly magazine, Is edited by a woman and many of her contributors are women:. China has three flourishing publi- cations edited by and for women. In Hindostan is alto a magazine for women. It is printed in English, and, started some two vears ago, it has a large and growing circulation. ses the are . Strike Mania The passion for striking seems to have taken deep root In the female breast within the last few months. - The shirtwalst makers of New York set the example, 9,000 of them striking for better conditions and a lving wage. This was the first time that women had had a strike all to themselves, and it seems to have Inspired other women to do the same. The shirtwaist makers in Philadelphia immediately followed the ex- ample of thelr New York sisters, and, as in the latter city, are relying upon the moral support at least of the prominent soclety women of the city. The last addl- tion to the striking members are the women clgar makers of Cincinnatl. There seems to be some ground for the feeling that the strike Is to become general all over the country. The exhibit of the Consumers’ league in New York, In which was shown the poor prices pald women who make lace and crocheted goods, has not done any- thing to quiet the excitement and the gen- eral revolt against the wages pald women worke! Small Enterprises That Pald. “A Penneylvania girl writes me that she mathered and washed feathers and down for a whole year,' says Anna Steese.Rich- ardson in Woman's Home Companion for February. “The next summer she made it up into pillows, using. attractive ticking and chintz, and sold them to guests at a mountain resort eight miles away She offered the plllows at a trifle less than the prico asked in the city shops, but the appeal to city folk lay in the fact that they were real feather plllows from the country “A girl who lived in New Jersey, within commuting distance of New York, started & hotbed raising fresh lettuce and radishes, These she boldly carried to New York in a sultcase and sold to other people working In the office where she was employed. To- day that girl has a good sized truck farm, employs several hands and does not have to work in a city office. “Away out in Nebraska a farmer's daughter tried to do the same thing, be- lleving that she could induce the green grocers in the nearest town to handle her fresh lettuce and radishes rather than those shipped In by commission merchants, The dealers were afrald to give her any encouragement. Her supply might not be up to the standard. She might not ralise enough to supply them and then they would not know how much to expect from her and Low much from the commission merchants. “The girl made a house-to-hcuse canvass among housewives and offered them freshly plcked vegetables at the same price they had been paying for the hot- house supply shipped in. She was just brave enough not to cut under the prices of the local grocers. Her list of customers grew, She came to town three times a week. The green grocers discovered that she was cutting Into their trade. They capitulated. Today she supplies them all, gends hothouse products to town thres Umes a week in winter, and garden truck every day in summer. “Another girl visiting a meat packing plant was told by the guide of the poor Quality of aprons furnished the butchers. She boldly offered to provide aprons of better material and appealed to the pur- chasing agent and got her chance." Cigaretes and Women, New York women burned $500,00 last year. From today's indications in the bus- Iness world they will burn even more— in fact a great deal more—In the year 1310, Furthermore, the word “burn” is used literally, because these fair New Yorkers actually hold the fuel between thumb and forefinger and set a match to it. Not that the money is In the form of bills from the United States treasury., Nay, it Is in the form of cigarettes. Halt a milllon 1s a snug sum for women to send up In smoke. The figures are fur- nished by dealers, and conservative deal- ers at that. Three of them cater partic- ularly to women. One of them seeks no other trade. this nalf million aad money spent by women cigarette faddists for smart accessories and one has a falr idea of what the clgarette habit New York women today. Come from Central park down Fifth ave- nue for a spin and see. First, smuggled among the conservative brownstone man- slons, which once echoed the gontle laugh- ter of the old Knickerbocker aristocra: one comes upon the atelier of a one-time soclal figure now an important modiste. Early New Yorkers would have called it a dressmaker's shop. Now it Is an atelfer, and its patrons always are addressed as “madame.” Today “madame” 1s being fitted with a wonderful frock of smoldering graylsh rose sllk, with amethyst lights. From a cab- Inet In the corner a tactful saleswoman brings a slender chaln of beaten silve from which depends a quaint case, all studded with amethysts. “Madame” selzes it with eager hands. Dull siiver and gems costs | blena perfectly with the oddly tinted gown. “How much? A hundred? Why, the gown Is only $175. Yes, I know—it simply makes the costume perfeet. But I've haif a dozen clgarette cases already. Yes, that little place for the matches is a dear. Ye-es, I'll take it." Ask any gown importer whose ateller an boast a cabinet of odd jawelry and trinkets where lie the best profits and she will answer, “In the fads of :he clgarette smoker Time was that a single gold or silver case attached to a matching “hatelains sufficed for even she most con- stant clgarette smoker, but today the gold case Is considered “loud” and the correct thing is a case of dull carved or fillgree metal inlald, or rather incrusted, with gems to match the gown. Sometimes they come in palrs, these canes, one for clgarettes and one for matches, and especlally smart is a new design just over from Berlin showing the head of the kalser's own proud eagle, sharp beak and gleaming eye, opening at the top to display tiny compartments for small clgarettes and smaller matches. What is the reason for the astonishing increase of the smoking habit among New York women? Simply this: They took it up because It looks “smart,” in much the same way that a small boy takes his first smoke. In much the same way, too, it has grown on them, until now they are wrecking their nerves with nicotine, to say nothing of squandering great sums of money. It is no longer a fad with women, this smoking—a woman must have her after breakfast pull just as much as she must have her breakfast. Sometimes she can get along without the food much more easily than without her clgarette. Thou- sands of women in New York smoke from fifteen to twenty cigarettes a day. Those most alarmed by conditions do not claim that there is anything definitely Im- moral about the habit, but from a hyglenic standpoint it has reached such a stage to- day that physiclans have begun to look upon it as a positive menace to the future of their women patients. In this fact lles the death knell of the habit, in all prob- ability. College Giri'a Quention. In speaking of the influences of a college education for girls in the Woman's Home Companion, a college womhn says, “The girls that T met then and that I still meet seem tc me emotional’y little hard buds long beyond the time when their minds and bodies are both matured, and I cannot but think that it s as disastrous to have this emotional immaturity’ prolonged beyond measure at it is to have it awakened too soon. Quick sympathles and a warm, lov- ing heart make for happiness anywhere, and all the critical knowledge of Shake- spearo In the world never yet helped a woman to rest a tired man or to hold a child more lovingly in her arms. “My summers were periods of waiting to get back to my college life. I lived utterly apart from my family and made no effort to understand the lives of my brothers and sisters. The little help I gave at home was done willingly enough, but without interest—a duty to be plished, that was all. I dwell upon this, for I think that this was the effect that col’ege had upon the greater part of my friends. All of us would come back from our various towns with reports of the meagerness of life; all of us were discon- tented with the conditions we found there; all of us had windy ideas about independ- erice and careers. I was among the most tavored of them, I think, In that I had after all an end in view and that my work was destined to make me self-supporting. It gave me at least a profession which is a very great thing, but many girls have left college at 22 no more able to earn a penny than the day on which they entered it—alienate from their home peopls on the one hand, worshiping things of the intellect and with an Inclination to look SUNDAY down upon the men ‘engrossed,’ call it, ‘In money-making.’ “1 do* not say that this happens to all girls. There are women 8o womanly and so sane that nothing can unbalance them, but this was the tendency of college for many of us and this is my quarrel with educ: tion as it exists, Education ought to edu- cate for something; it should help a woman to lead her life of a woman or else it should fit her to earn her llving as they The conference of the deans of women of the state universities has been in ex- ecutive session at Chicago. Fortunately, Miss Luclle Dore, “its chief exponent,” has told a reporter of the Chicago News something of “the work she has already accomplisked in uplifting Oklahoma so- clety and of the still_greater work she is about to launch.” She is “dean of the women at the Young, but thriving Uni- versity of Oklahoma,” and thus speaks with authority. It is not she, but the re- porter, however, who talks about “uplift- ing Okiahogn.” the up'ifter of us all That mothellof constitutions 18 now moth- ering etiquette. The “one phrase on very girl's tongue In Oklahoma I8, ‘Is it good form?" " Out of the strong has come sweetness. To popullsm succeeds pro- priety. Here Is what has been done in the uni- versity town of Norman: xcept for public entertainments, receptions, balls and theaters, young women do not accept evening engage- ments with men, save at the end of the week. “All calls are concluded at 10:3) p “When young men entertain women In their fraternity or they have chaperons. “Young men do not smoke in public cafes which they attend In the company of young women. “All parties of young men and women aro properly chaperoned and end at mid- night.” Sngagements are not ‘recognized offi- clally” by the university authorities. The “girls are pushing the campaign of eti- quette themselves.’ Why, the reporter asked with insoient eastern ignorance, are soclal customs ‘“so free and easy in the west?" The answer is, in fact, a brave challenge to the aristocracy of Europe: “Well, it Is virgin soll. The people there were living 'a ploneer life only a short time ago. Under those conditions a free soclal code is ineyitable. Soclal iife is so hampered by distance and thin population that calls must necessarily be long; dances must necessarily be cfude. Horsebaclk rides and shooting parties don't develop the best etiquette, you know." such m. young club houses Leaves From Fashion's Notebook. Velvet shopping bags are returning to tavor. g White suede gloves are most popular for evening. p Long plumes are to sweep about the new big hats. Tulle and maline were never more pop- lar than now. Petticoats and princess slips are being made of the thinnest materials and without a_plait or gather. Sealskin in combination with the soft shades of panne velvet Is seen in many a dressy hat. A ftavorite pattern in the silk mufflers Is We make a special offer to the readers of this paper, so that you may know more about D. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Let us send you (Eau de Quinine) a trial bottle—WRITE US TO-DAY, giving your name and address (enclosing 5c. to pay packing and mailing) and we will at once forward you a liberal sample. ¢ oy We know so well what ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC will do for your hair. It revives the shrivelled roots, gives vigor to the follicles, stimulates the sebaceous ands and gently coaxes the hair to renewed growth and youthful lustre in the most natural way. ( Try this sample—note its refreshing effect on your scalp, the silky feeling it gives your hair. Then get a larger bottle it faithfully, and watch of it from your dealer, massage it into the scalp every day, use the results. | You should also try ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL—a remarkable perfume for the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. For men, after shavin it brings comfort to the face. We will send you a sample bottle of this delightful toilet water for 5¢c. ’ ¥ THE SPECIAL OFFER sample tube of ED. samples will convince you of the su For 10¢. we will send you samples of the above preparations and also a PINAUD'’S VIOLETTE REINE perfume. These rlative merit of ED. PINAUD’'S preparations. Write to-day, and ask for offer No. 31 PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, pept. o5 ED. PINAUD BLDG. -— - the polka - dot. plentiful. ; Ermine is being More used than for many seasons past. Everything that 1s offered is now popular. Some of the new satin and lace jabots are very large. Fashion 1s evidently very full sleeves. It is quite evident season Is upon us. Carved ivory hat pins are stylish white evening hats. Short length dresses continue to be of the moyen age design. Blouses of chiffon to match are In full vogue again. Striped flannel, linen and madras are used for morning shirt walsts. 3 Itound coliars are increasing ih size and bid falr to develop into capes. Three yards is the regulation length of the chiffon or net evening scarf. Parls mlilliners are now experimenting with medium-sized picture-effcct hat The frock of chantllly lace is an oldtime favorite that is again to the fore. The natural color chamols glove is hav- ing a considerable favor for street wear. Large handbags are now out of style. The newest are small and made of un- dressed kid. Crystal and gold bugles are used for out- lining designs in lace of many handsome gowns, Turbans of fur, with dull gold trimmings and flowers of tarnished metal are worn for evening. Bands of chinchilla are used as trimming to some of the handsome evening scarfs of messaline. Tiny pink satin roses, with rose leaves, too, are to be had In the shops for trim- ming evening gowns. The turban fad shows indications of be- The dots are large and in Irish lace trending toward that & big velvet with the suits Tailored Suit Most’Needed Item in Spring Wardrobe EW YORK, Jan. 20.—The first item of the spring wardrobe to interest women is usually the tallored trotting suit. Whatever else ons may need or desire, one must have that; and the average woman has gradually developed a conviction that it is the early bird that gets the most satisfaction out of the spring tailored suit. It is such solid comfort fresh, lghtweight suit in the first warm days arrive. and furs become all of a sudden burden- some, loathly things. One sighs for spring ralment and regrets that one did not order a spring suit weeks before. Then when the suit does at last come home from the tailor's summer is so close at hand that linens and tussors begin to seem more Interesting than woolens, and unless one is of the lucky clan who spend long summers in cool lands, the suit of serge or homespun or tweed is likely to get little wear before fall. The really canny thing to do is to order one's tallor suit as soon as the New Year and the demands of southward bound folk bring out the new stuffs and a few ten- tative spring models. Of course, one can- not know then just what the last word of spring fashion will be, but one doaun‘kx to have a trig, readiness when Winter clothes need such Information for the tailored sul as one does for frocks and more elaborate costumes. The tallors are always able to make a falr guess at what conservative, sovere modes for the spring trotting sult will demand, and, after all, the more se- vere this first sult is the batter, provided always that its cut is impeccable and its materlal and color modish. There 1s another item in this early order problem which Is worthy of consideration where one must count the dollars. Even the best of the fashionable tatlors {n order to bridge over the gap between winter making and the spring rush, is willing to make substantial conc:ssions In price upon upon orders placed in January or early in February. So order your tailored suit early, madam, but give earnest consideration to your needs before you order it. If you expect to wear it in & warm climate during the summer and will not be able to have linen or silk coat and skirt suits to substitute for it then or trig frocks and dust coats to use for summer traveling, shopping, etc. by all means pass the rough and somewhat heavy woolens by, even though salesmen assure you that they are to be the only wear and insist upon having a lightwelght, fine twill serge or similar material. These materials are always worn in midsummer, even In a rough cloth season, and in hot weather one finds them less oppressive and trying than the wooller weaves, even when the latter are loose woven and light If, however, spring wear is the chief con- sideration or & cool climate s to make homespun and tweed endurable, a slightly rough material is probably the wise cholce this season. The early showing of suitings indicates a strong feeling for light weight and light colgred version of the rough, loose woven stuffs so popular last season, and all the prettiest things so far are in these materials. Smoother, lighter woolens may come along later, but it seems safe to as- sume that the rougher stuffs will be good style throughout the setson. Certainly they are attractive enough to justify continued succe: Many light or comparatively light color- ings are shown, supplylng a welcome change after the unusually somber lines of the winter season, but tight here s a pit- fall ready for many a feminine foot. The light colored tweeds and homespuns and kindred weaves arv lovely. Moreover, they are usually of mixed effects which do not soll readily and so are serviceable do- spite thelr lght colorings, but the fact TS laiine many a woman light colored 1~ ored sult is not so becoming ws « w one, no matter how severely it ls maae Where this Is the case, and it is wue case far more often thaa women realize, by all m:ans throttle your longings for spring gayety and cling to sober dark blue or other dark hue. Blue Is 1o be much worn as usual and is always a safe Investment, since, pro- vided it Is really dark and not of a e Vvivid or purlish tone, It is almost unie. rally becoming and s the cov.est look.ng of the dark colors. Somé delighttul dull stivery shades among the homespuns and twecds, these same tones appear, too, In woven rough diagenals and in the smart siuff of the same soft, looss, rough sur- face order, but with a weave sugkesting the old-time basket weave. Corrispond- ing shades and weaves of ros:; mauve, Liseult, gold and lime green aro 0a tae counters and have a fresh spr.nglke look. They are charming when made up with the uuiaost seveiity, and the taree models illustrted here are good examples of (hc Lnes along whicia the talors mie mahlug up these loose woven lignt hued ciuths, and the darker ones as weil, thouga it happens that the original models in h_se three cases were all In the rough, lght stutfs. . The coats, as will be seen sketches, are shortened, though not t aa extreme degree; the low cuc collar 1s retained; the coats are but litile cut away, if at all. In the mattér of the buttoning there is variety even among the severest tallor modes, the number of (he buttons depending chiefly upon the depth to wh.ch the shawl or notched collar runs down. Bkirts are fitted smoothly over the Lips and often simply gored, but more often some plaiting effect Is Introduced toward the bottom or down the full length of the front and back. The flatly stitched front panel or box plait running down to meel a &roup of plaits below the knees and asso- lightar blues of soft, mixed with white ar: and Lose from thy clated with plain sides and a full length box plalt back or inverted plait back 1s very frequently seen on good models. There are yoke skirts, too, but one sees less of them in the severe tailor modes since the coats are shorter. The arrangement of pockets in two of the models reproduced for this page is Interesting, and It is in such detalls as this that the clever tailor finds originality even for his most conservative models. These three are good models, too, for the ever popular white serge, which is indis- pensable for the southern and summer outfits of well dressed women, More extreme lines have been followed SUITS FOR THE SOUTH OF LIGHT COLORED HOME: SPUNS, In many of the Riviera tallored costumes, but this Is hazardous business unless one can afford to put a, frock aside later, pro- vided one finds that gne has made a poor | guess. | A good many models Russian lines | have been made up, and rome of them | are excedingly good looking and modish, but one of New York's most fashionable tailors, in discussing the question of the first tallored suit, summed up the situation this way “We are making Russian coats and we shall make more. In fact, 1 belleve we Will all be tired of them by the time sum- mer Is well begun, but I advise leaving the Russian lines for linens and tussors that you won't want to wear in the fall and for dressy, soft stuffs that will stand artistic fullness and trimming ““The Russian coet, s:vere and simple, is | trying to the average figure. It is essen- tally youthful, and it Is bound to be 2 passing fad much overdone. Have yoar general utllity tallorcd suit severe and | conventional, with just the materials and some little detalls to stamp it as this season’ “Then you ean wear it for wpring probably lay it aside for midsummer and it will be all right in the fall when you put your summer linens aside and come on and back to town." 7 NEW YORK. HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Physic ing overdone, and it s being eschewed by some of the careful dressers. A bandeau of silver or gold, set with baroque pearls, Is among the most striking ornaments for the coiffure. tole and muff sets for dreasy wear are edged with six or elght Inch silk fringe, matching the fur in color. ns Say: “Don’t Use Poison ous Depilatories —— Chat About Women Mayor Kiser of Piqua, O., has appointed a woman clerk of the water works depar ment, much to the indignation of a num- ber of men who wanted the position. She has had ten vears' experience in the of- fiee and will have charge of all the busi- | ness connected with it. | Mrs. Helen Troy of Auburn, N. Y., has been received into full membership of the Six Nations, She has devoted the last four- teen years to study and research regard- ing the Iroquols traditions. The member- | ship which has just been conferred on her will materlally “assist _her in_her work With the assistance of Mrs. Thomas, an educated Onondaga woman, she Is now | It they why do they still remain on the skin? complling a lexicon of the language of the | The most they can possibly do i Six Natlons, surface hair, which In coneequence will Miss Anna C. Hedger recently resigned |*faser and thicke afier sach removel o way to the principalship of the Hebrew Technical | romove hair, and that fs by meana of a liquid cons School for Girls In New York to become | taintng soluble Ingredients which can be abeorbed the head of the new department of house- by the skin. De Miracle, known all the worid over hold economics In the University of New |as the oaly real superfiious hair remover, is just Zealand. She was chosen for this work by |such a preparation, It is ecasily and quickly ab- a _speclal envoy following an investigation |#0rbed and after you have used It you wili not ot the work of leading instructors in-dos | thace ta nothing et on the skls, It leaves the Engla akin free from irritation, a ore heette foonomics in England, Canada and | join, "It ia absotutely hon-polsanous; therstore, it oy 3 will not produce eczema or blood polsoning. Re- ‘With $10,000 on hand, Miss Esther Erwin, | member, no matter what claims are made to the a Battle Creek (Mich) nurse, does nof |contrary, no poisonous, pasty compound or other know what to do with it. Temporarily, at | ¥orthiess conooction can reach the hair root, and least, s| 5 354 Y ont | we can prove it Tansing mosmnnavas graduated from (he | por't be ‘deceived by them. Better take @ 4 hospital and served as nurSe onlv | 40160 o ol a few weoks beforo she went to Detrolt | & sidormn Drue Co. We' will send you a 00 3 & McConnell Drug Co. We will wend you a 53~ and was assigned to J. Von Kelcher. a |page bookiet containing full information concerning westerner, who was very {ll. Just before | this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonialy Christmas she recelved the $10,000 checl | of prominent physiclans, surgeons, dermatologists. Von Kelcher having died. | medical jourrals and Ikr;"l D;lr;elflll magazines. m‘ll:l | boklet "before. you iry an Mies Ellen M. La Motte of Baltimore fs | woui Fo4d 48 boorie Chemiont Co. Depe 105 the ndme of a young woman who has o Park Ave., New York, simply saying you want Atarted a new crusade against kissing. this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed, at once, Miss La Motte points out that the contact | of lip and lip gives an ideal passagewav Be aTrained Nurse The extravagant claims recently made by un- scrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sen- sational advertisements unquestionably justify phy- sfolana fn cautioning the public Against the use of (his class of depiintories. How many peoplo have hean ‘entlced into eing (hesa dangaraus prepe tiona With consequent injury to hemselves cannot | bo estimated, but only guossed a The preparations above refefred to are Ir in the form of creamy pastes, which spread upe to remain until they dry. Thesa contaln Sul Barium, an (nsoluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore, can- | not be absorbed by the skin. The very fac | you are 'told 1o leave theso pasty compounds on the kin until they dry d cake and then lift off with & knifa s proof poaitive thAt they are mot absorbed reappear for the marauding germs, and the act of kissing should be discouraged, to say the least. Bables that have never been kissad ml;ytulrnw into Tnli\ and women who will not tolerate osculation, but this generation 8 not likely to be much influenced by $25.00 a Week such crusades. e oung women who wi Both the paying and (he recolving. teller | Bovome tiued hurses to CaEsF onb oF the bett TraBIng of the Malden Lane Savings bank of New reae (e d York are young women. In a cireular re- O o N PR e cently 4ssued the officials of the bank com- 1n practical and theoretical mended these two women for their offi- o work. Tuk ciency, accuracy and the general excellence of their wor Since they have been in office no shortage of cash has heen found and they reudily detect discrepancles in signatures and are unvaryingly punciual und courteous to patrons of the bank. nursing and tion, board and inundry (roe, and a1 romun eration atter second month. The physical, moralaud sooial weitare of students are carefully guarded. For particalars, address MiSS CAROLINE SOELLNER, SUPT, Lakes!de Hospital Tralning School for Mul 4147 LAKE AVENUE, GHICAGO, ILle No Longer Papoose The teacher had been telling the children of the North American Indian, and during the course of her remarks stated that an Indian's wife is called a ‘‘squaw.” “Now, children,” she continued, Indian mamma is called a ‘squaw,’ what do you think they call the littie Indian bables?" A sober youth in the rear of the room replied: “If the mammas are called squaws, 1 guess they call the bables squaw-kers. Judge. fo . Madame Josephine Le Fevr: . .. 1208 Chestnut St Fhilada., Fa, £od by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co., fhe Bell Drug Co., Haines Drug Co, Omaha; Clarg Drug Co., Council Bluffa FAT IS FATAL Fat is fatal fo Health, Comfort, Happi ness and often fatal fo Life. Let me send you a trial treatment FREE OF CHARGE. You can get rid of your fat ‘What iy treatment has accomplished in b B. A. Richards, Mayor of Holly Hiil, Fla., sa 1t Has bean two years since 1 stopped taking It and have not regained a pound Rev. Mary Kimball, 112 So. Jackson 3t., Janesville, Wis., says: Have tested and roven the merits of your reduction remedies, none of my garments it me; they seem made lor another woman, SPENIL 1 have had such wonderful success with my method of reduc- ing superfluous fat that I have decided to offer for a limited time—free trial treatments. Hundreds of testimonials on file show that my treatment takes off fat at the rate of § to 7 pounds a week and what is more, that the fat does mot return when the treatment is finished. No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect, no matter where the excess fat is located—stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck—it will quickly vanish without starving, exercising or in any way interfering with your customary habits. My treatment is en- dorsed by physicians, because of its easy, natural elimination of abnormal flesh am{iu eneficial effect on the whole system. Perfectly harmless; easy and quick results. Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney and Heart Troubles leave as fat is reduced. Don’t take my word for this; I will prove it at my own expense. _Write to-day for free trial treatment and illustrated booklet on the subject; it costs you nothing. Address Dr. J. Spillenger, Dept, 970 B, 41 West 25th Street, New York City. reds of cases. Kt will help you! Try it #t Your treatment cured me permanently,