Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 37

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | 4| | BECOMING 30TOR ATTIR | Toques and Bonnets Quaint lnd’ Picturesque. / DUST COATS FOR SUMMER WEAR Straw Turbans Execellent mobile Use—Many Variations fn Materinls and Lines of the Spring Motor Coat. 3 T NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Aeroplans co: tumes may he the latest problem confront- ing modish women and the French makers who cater to them, but the woman who needs an aeroplans costums is still the rare exception,, while motor apparel is a uni versally absorbing topic. We are fortu- nately past the experimental stage in this regard, and while some women econtinue to dlsplay unbecoming motor coats and hegiwear thers is no plausible reason for such mistakes save bad taste or Indiffer- ence. The shops are full of coats and hats both pretty and practical for motoring, and now spring models are coming, with promise of still more attractive motor modes to fol- low. The milliners have fairly revelled in the scope afforded by the motor toque and motor bonnet. Not within the memory of this generation has there been such opportunity to go In for the plcturesque and quaint without offending the taste of the women or over- stepping the bonds of congruity. We reached the motor bonnet by easy stages. The consideration of the comfortable and practical blazed the way and the odd and guaint followed In thelr wake, appealing even to the conservatives and unluckily jppealing even more strongly to the type f women who adores the bizarre and has the courage of her convictions though not | the face to match either the convictions or the bonnet inspired by them. In women be it admitted that many sins inst good taste are committed in the for Aute- | Flnm h she will Took her best. It is not | n ary to adopt one of the very. quaint bonnets in order to modish. Indeed these bonnets are attractive only for cer taln kinds of motor wear and with certain | types of coat, while thers are innumerable small toques or turbans which are as prae tical and comfortable as the bonnets, yet aro less extreme and do not look out of place with an ordinary tollet when one re- | moves a motor These turbans set o low on the head that they may be secursly pinned to the hair, and will resist a brisk wind, even without velling, while when swathed In a vell they are really as secure as the bon- nets. Straws designated as tulle, and as soft, pliable and light as the name Indicates, are used to drape some charming turbans of the sultana type, which will be excellent for motoring. These are {rimmed only by some stiff feather brush or by an ornament holding the draped folds and we have seen be coat AUTOMOBILE BONNETS OF STRAW AND SILK AND TWO CLOAKS OF PONGEE. name of that much abused quality ‘called Quaintness. One ponders over the problem, wonders whether the hopelessly homely women Who wear the fantastic motor bon- nets which only piquant beauty could suc- cessfully carry off imagine that they too are piquantly beautiful or whether, know- ing themselves to be unbeautiful, they have some wild Idea of being chic enough to make up for their lack of beauty. What- ever the reason, the fact remains. The homeliest women invariably wear the most extreme and trying millinery, and this law prevalls fn motor gard as elsewhere, And yet it should be easy for every wo- man to find & motor hat or bonnet In some motor models in which the only trim- ming was a knot and small ringlike ends fashioned from the straw itself. Another good type of straw turban for motoring has a shape like a wide, low Cossack turban. The brim is of a dark color, preferably black, and for rougn straw. The crown is of contrasting color or white and from between the crown and the brim, which is of the same height as the crowwn and lies flat against it, a wide tab of straw matching the crown appears at each side and Is brought down over the brim to which it fastens with a button or ornament. Carlier, who revels in millinery de style, BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE A few doses will regulate the Kid- neys and cure the most severe Bladder misery. No man or woman here whose kidney are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or Rjladder misery, can afford to leave Pupe's Diuretio untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatio twinges, nervouness, headache, sleeplessness, in- flamed or swollen eye-1ids, dizziness, tired ©OF worn-out feeling and other symptoms oclogged, slugkish kidneys simply w h, Uncontrollable urination (especlally at night) smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends, The moment you suspect the slightest kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheu- matism pains, don't continue to bLe mis- erable or worried, but get a fifty-cent treatmeat f Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medi- cine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is so harmless or will effect 5o thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, Aistributing its cleansing, healing and vitalising {nfluence directly upon the organs and glands af- fected and completes the cure before you realize It A few days' treatment of Pape's Diu- retic means clean, healthy, active kidneys bladder and urinary organs—and you feel tine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnatl, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent treatment—from any @rug store—any- where in the world by which one understands period and pic ture millinery, age fac niably charming. Carlier models are sketches and will give an idea of variety, possible. The sharply “Hennin" or cowl-shaped hood gray straw and flat pointed revers of dul a majority Several of included among blue liberty fold back over the hood at | the sides and bottom, while the whole 1s [ swathed In a gray vell matching the straw. | It you prefer something more conserva- | mush- | tive here is a close fitting little room of fine soft straw, hugging the head closely and coming down low over sides ana back. chou of soft silk and a vell matching the straw goes over the whole. Foulard enters into soft, full crown which is held In place by bands of tagal straw, these bands crossing in front and running down to the head and quite protect the hair. Choux of the soft straw are set on the sides of the bonnets and a veil matching one of the tones in the foulard 1s worn. For the women who likes the pointed brim cabriolet thers is a model in light belge atraw trimmed In lines of green wooden beads and with crown drapery and scarfs of the same lettuce green in vell- ing. All imaginable variations upon the shirred sillc poke and Shaker bonnets are displayed and there are some quaint little models for summer motoring in artistic printed cottons of antique designs and coloring. Among the new coats the smart loose woven tweeds and homespuns play an im- partant part, and severely tallored models has gone In for the crea- tion of quaint motor models with enthusi- astic fervor, and while many ‘of her models are perhaps overpicturesque for the aver- of them are unde- the latest the the pointed of fine | the | At each side is set a big | the composition of | another bonnet, dotted foulard forming a | FEBRUARY o7 1910, of such materlals, built up on loose prac- tical lines and showing their originality in the arrangement of seams, pockets, ete., are the best looking coats offered for spring and summer wear. Some of the warm khakl and tawny yellow or russet tones, with big buttons of tortolse shell or mother of pearl and lining® of changeable messa~ line in the color of the color and some con- trasting color are extraordinarily chie, desplte their severity. There are rome good black and white ef- fects too In the mixed homespuns, tweeds and hopsackings and either in fleck or ir- regular diagonal designs, and the dark blue coats of sergp or cheviot, though not g0 practical as lighter shades and mixed materials, because the plain dark color shows the dust so readlly, are so good looking and becoming that they are sure of popularity. For lighter coats, the cool dust coat of summer days, tussor, shantung and other pongees will hold first place for smartness and mohalr will, as' usual, be the thing most merviceable. The fine soft mohalrs of today have much to recommend them beside their admirable wearing qualities gnd are shown in a long line of attractive Colorings and a great varlety of fancy weaves. The material sheds dust, wears like Iron and tallors well, and is at its best when well cut and severely tallored. Of the pongee coats little can be sald tkat has not been said before. They range from the strictly tailored conventlonal coat to the full swathing cape with hood to match and are made in all kinds of pongee from the heaviest rajah motors, etc., to the lightest and sup, est shantung. The nat- ural tones are distinctly the smartest color- ings, and here again we find many of the pretty chameleon linings, though plain linings and dotted foulards also are liked. | The key to the situation—Bee Want Ads. it SAM M’CRACKEN'S TWO HATES Knocked Polities and Religion in Life and Hammered 'Em on His Tombstone. Residents of Morrisville, Pa., are stirred because of a rumor that there Is a desire to have removed from the historic grave- -| yard the headstone which marks the grave of Samuel McCracken, once the most prominent resident of Morrisvillé, because of an epitaph which is sald by some to be sacriligious. On an old-fashioned stone shaft about three and & half feet In height erected in the midst of graves of revolutionery and civil war heroes, prominent clergymen and citizens 1s this inscription: In Mémory of SAMUEL McCRACKEN, ‘Who digd April 10, 1862, It Leading Politiclans and All Go to Heaven, Bound to Stop at Station, While at different times the presence of the tombstone has caused much com- ment, McCracken, before his death, took (all precautions to have the shaft remain He had an agreement of the most bind- ing nature drawn ‘up by the ‘cemetery assoclation of which he purchased the lot The present agitation brings to light the strange life and uncanny death of McCracken, who years ago owned half the to , who had a string of horses and who entertained in a most lavish manner. McCracken was wealthy and lived the role of a country squire—lived a free-lance, care-for-nothing life. He was popular and wes considered a Jolly, good fellow. He was lenlent with his tenants, generous and sympathetic, and many were the kindnesses the poor recelved at his hands, Contrary to her husband's way of think- ing, Mrs. McCracken was a Christian woman, and attended religlous services regularly Her charities were extensive and she took an active part In all the town's chureii work. While her husband objected ‘to her views he allowed her to follow her own gonvictions. Despite his eccentricities, McCracken's heart was broken when his life mate was called by the grim rcaper in 1880, While the minister of Mrs. McCracken's church offered prayers for her on her deathbed, McCracken refused, it is sald, to recog nize the pastor. According to o few old resldents of Morrisville, who remember McCraocken, from the day of his wife's death the man's health began to fall. He prepared for death and confided to friends that he was soon to leave, never to return. After completing all arrangements for his funeral and having ordered the tomb which marks his grave, on April 15, 1862, McCracken went to his bed and cut his throat with a razor. His body was buried according to his instructions close to the grave of his wife, At the same tim another shaft was erected, this memory of Mrs. McCracken, and the two headstones are side by side In & most con- Priests Then 1 Am Some Other to the splcuous part of the cemetery. This is the inscription on the shaft which marks the resting place of Mrs. McCracken. In memory of Phoebe, wife of Samuel McCracken, who dled March 80, 1860—She died a firm bellever in Christ, her Savior. The fact that a tombstone bearing such strange wording as McCracken's really was erected attracts hundreds of persons to the Morrisville cemetery annually. ‘While they have heard of the shaft and its inecription, many are loath to belleve that in reality it exists and journey to Morrisville to see for themselves.—Phila- delpha Record. A SPECIFIC FOR SPEAKERS How a Little Hot Time Saved a Nebraska Speaker, We have always held that it Is up to a mative or a resident to boom his own state, so whenever we find an opportunity to boost something deserving, if it is a North Carolina enterprises we never let it pass. Last winter, in January, on our way to the Pacific coast we stopped off in Nel friends. Going to the state house we found that our old friend, Mr. C. W. Pool, had been elected speaker of the house of repre- sentatives. On Inquiry we also learned that Charley was stopping at the Lincoln hotel, and a fine one, by the way, and as we were also domiciled there it gave us opportunity to see much of him. It may be said, in passing, that Mr. Pool was the first and only democratic speaker ever preslding 'n Nebraska, and naturally enough his work was hard, as all committeemen were essen- tially new to the positions; it was a change after many years. The weather was regular Nebraska weather, In January, and colds and bad coughs and sore throats and all that were in evidence. The speaker was suffering with a severe cold, could hardly talk above a whisper. Patriotically wa opened our grip and presented Mr. Pool with a bottle of Gowan's preparation and | gave instructions how to apply it, and the next morning the speaker felt 100 per cent better; he could talk so he could be heard | and he thought Gowan's was the stuff. | DId we stop at that? Not on your life. We | rushed an order to the home office at Durham and had a dozen big bott! sent to the speaker's room with the compliments | of the company and during the sesslon | several members tried the preparation and | all of them wera loud in its praise. We mention this simply to show how easy | 1t is to boost instead of knock. We do not | lknuw whether Gowan's enjoys much sale {in Nebraska as a result of our litle | gratuitous advertising campaign, but we do know that sales ars made | Nebraska, and we take it that the adver- | tising we did, and @id modestly, and with- se: belng in @orset Talks No. 3 The success of the new Nemo No. 522 is nothing less than mar- velous. That's because it DOES SOMETHING for every woman— stout, slender or medium—that no other corset CAN do. Stout women—even those who have worn our other Self-Reduc- ing Corsets—find that No. 522 still further reduces the figure by from 2 to 4 inches. Women of medium and even slight build are wearing No. 522 because it produces a sylph-like form with perfect comfort. No other corset is so delight- fully RESTFUL, whether you're seated, standing or walking. o] ing No. 522 Self-Reducing No_5221 $500 The semi-elastic Bandlet per- fectly supports the abdomen and internal organs, allowing extreme reduction of upper limbs as well as back, hips and abdomen—an absolutely smooth effect; and the front steels CAN'T stick out, even when you’re seated. There are now in the Nemo— SELF-REDUCING SYSTEM FIFTEEN DIFFERENT MODELS Five styles at $3.00. Three styles at $4.00. Five styles at $6.00. Onesuperb model, in white brocade, at $8.00; and one luxurious style (equal to the best SELF-REDUCING ASTIKOry | a pinkish, youtnful appearunce. It is tine Stuff at the Right | vr:;‘cnln, , to do a little hand shaking wMh old | |out thought of advertising, did some good | Of course if Gowan's was not a preparation | that always makes good, we would not | have had the v to do what we did— | | AL, Fairbrother in Everything. Worse Than Third Degree. A party of men who were discussing the | escapade of the Da Janon girl the otier evening and giving thelr respective opin- fons to what punishment should he | meted out to the walter, Cohen. which reminded City Clerk Thomas S. Moone | of Burling who was formerly a. Pin | erton detective in this cits In a town up the & | Mr. Moopey said, a ried man ran away with a silly young girl, and after | an exolting chase tie elopers were finally | captured and returned to their homes. | | Naturally everybody had an ldea of his {own &s to what action should be taken | against the married man | One suggested jail for life, another sald | 90 years in the penitentlary would do, | and o third offered tar and feathers. A little man who sat {n the corner looked up and smiled “I have a scheme, he remarked, beats all yours a mile.” What would you do with chorus asked “I would turn him mother,” said the qu Philadelphia Telegra e sometime ago “that him?* the over to et his wife's iittle man. If you have anything to sell or exchange advertise It in The Bee Want Ad col- umna made-to-order $25), at $10.00. Don’t BEGIN wearing a Nemo Corset unless you intend to CON- TINUE to do so—‘‘once a Nemo wearer, always a Nemo wearer.’’ #KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, NEW YORK BANDLET corset you buy at Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. Miss E. R: A lotion that will help your red hands, dark tace and neck per- inanently can be made by dissolving ivur ounces vf spurmax in one-hair pint of not water and adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Tnis iotion will whiten end beautify your skin und taxe awuy that coarse, niuddy look you have. 'Lhis 1s ‘much better than tace powder, as it does not show on the skin, and will not rub off easlly, like tne powder does when you wear a vell. Spurmax lotion is inexpen- slve and will give any seuow, ouy skin tor cold sores, tan, freckles and as a pro- tection to the face mgainst cold winds, I am sure you will like spurmax lotion very much. Murlel: The hairdressers in Paris, who gave you those “perfectly dellghtful snampoos,” prepure tie 8nainpoo by dis- s0lving @ teaspoonful of cantirox in a cup of hot water, As you say, this shampoo lathers abundantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly, stops ail irritation and leaves a feeling of picasing freshness, It also dries quickly and makes the hair soft and glospy. .Soan should never be used to shatipoo with, as it makes the halr streaky, harsh and brittle, and the alkall in soap tends to kill the hair. Cantirox can be bought at any drug store, and when prepared at home i3 decidedly in- expensive, It makes the finest shammpoo 1 ever used and is now being used gen- erally by the best class of nair uressers in this country. - Mrs. R._K.: The desire to be comely and gracoful is a natural one, and your husband should not makei fun of your ex- ericses to reduce your weight. However, exercise alone wiil not cut down your welght very much. Why don't vou™ try the flesh-reducing formula I have pub- lished several times? I have veceived many letters telling me how good this recipe is. Dissolve four ounces uf par- notis in a pint of hot water and take a tablespoontul before each meai. This makes. & harmless remedy, and if you| will continue its use for a few weeks you will be gratified with the results, I know, You can get parnotis or anything else I recommend at all drug stores. Mrs. A, L. T.: There would be fewer divorces if &ll wives were as careful of thelr good looks as are most girls before murriage. Yo will never improve your complextion as long as you continue pia: tering your face nightly with that greasy cold cream. A good cold cream s just what you need, but be sure it contains no | | ofls or fats to promote a growth of hair. You can make an excellent complexion cream Jjelly yourself by dissolving one ounce of almozoin in one-half pint cold | water and adding two teaspoonfuls of Hair roots are tender. They need care. glycerine, After stirring briskly, allow te stand an hour or 8o, You can get glycerine and aimozoin at any drug store. This cream contains no oits or fats and will disappear completely when rubbed gently on the skin, Use tnis for massaging to prevent wrinkles and remove blackheads. A harsh and dry skin becomes smooth, moist and_youthiul with regular applica- tions. It will make large pores smaller and {s splendid to use on rough, chapped hands and face during the cold weather. There is nothing better than this gom- plexion Jelly for cleansing the skin from oil and ‘dirt, which soap and water will not remove. College Girl: You say your scalp is full of ‘dandruff and that your hair appears liteless and 1s coming out by the handful, This is caused by a germ and only prompt and proper treatment wil save your hair. You can do this by using twice a week & tonic made by dissolving one ounce of quinzoin in one-half pint alcohol, then adding one-half pint cold water. Rub this tonic gently into the scalp and roots of the halr. This treatment will kill the germs, prevent dandruff and falling hair. This quinine tonic is very invigoratin and nourishing, and you will figd it il restore your halr and scalp to a heallhy condition. It will make your hair soft and glossy, proving very refreshing to the scalp. ki, Mabel M.: I am satisffed you would not need to wear {;lnsxeu if you would treat your eyes with a good, rellable nye tonic. Get an ounce of crystos from your drugiist and dissolve it in a pint of water, dropping one or two drops in each eye daily. This tonic is wonderfully strengthening to dull, tired, inflamed or weak eyes, and will not smart or burn. will make your eyes bright and sparklin s and T also find it splendid for granulatel eyelids. — Cashier: If you think your position may be given to another girl simply be- cause her appearance is more attractive than yours, you should not waste time worrying, but glve your attention at once to improving your looks. A sallow com- plexion, with ‘pimples and blotches, us- ually 18 the result of poor digestion and blood out of order. External cosmetics may temporarily cover up the blemighes, but it is better to remove the cause, Try this: Dissolve one-half teacupful of suger and one ounce of kardene in a half pint of alcohol and add enough bolling water to make a full quart of tonic, Take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime. This good, old fashioned tonic alds digestion, purifies the blood, nrouses a torpid liver and tones up the whole system. Read Mrs, $6—Ady. Martyn's Book, “Beauty.” Otherwise your hair falls out or fades. ED. TONIC (Eau de PINAUD'S HAIR Quinine) goes right down to the hair roots—nourishes them. Healthful, abundant, lustrous hair results, Refined fragrance. Ask your dealer, DTN EIZ)E )5 =) DERES: BAILEY & MACH DENTISTS Lest equipped dental office in the middle west Highest grade demtistry at Porcelain reasonable pric filliugs, just like the tooth. All instrus ments carefully sterilized after each patlent. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK Cor 16th and Farnam Sts. Engrgved Stationery Wedding Invil All correct forms in the best manner and punctually delivere promised Announcements ting Car curyent social usuage engraved Johen Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604