Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 13

BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, 1910. APRIL T — QOur New Watch for Location will be at 1510 ; DOUGLAS RK “DOUGLAS S.16thS. STREET BROS. . seeT, the | y N it 43 Our entire stock of High Class 'Society Undecided as to What it i1s Going to Wear e 1 e o Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses ON SALE AT SACRIFICED PRICES I510 our sters do not care to ey allow some layman present of the subjeot their pulpits. = The Latin play given recently by 353 ovided for, so that th THe athletic mest this evening at the Au-y . | szpease tas besn srovided:for. ee shat the ortuy ; proceeds of t rtainemnt will be pr CISORE will'Be well attended. Bok 80808| gyyyqpqay atternoen, when her guests|eicaily net. The date will be announced | eregoing af & premium today and| .., ;embers of the Rose Card ciub, and |y . | the éemmittes could dispose of & IATE®| .., eq Mesdames W. J. Dermody. L. A.| nuniber more If they were VeIl | ormody. M. F. Kirkendall, E. L. Lawler able. This is the first large Indoor ath-|p... Ferris, V. D. Dermody, A, J. Doarn. letic meet ever held in this city and the | g Davis and H. H. Madison question of “what to wear' has been both- | Miss Myrtie Roberts gave a dinner Tues ering nearly every man and women plan- | day evening at her home in honor of Miss 5n|n|‘ to attend. Many of the men have (ora Laverty, who will be one of the decided on a compromise betwaen dress | brides of next week. The table was decos sults and business suits and will wear|rated with narcissuses and swansonia, and tuxedes. The officials in the field will | those present were Misses Cora Laverty @ wear evening dress and there will be acores | Hasel Blair, Julla Willard, Grace Young of other men in the house who will follew | Eunioe Ensor. Marjoria Laughlin, Co their example, but there wiil undoubtedly | Holmes, Myrtle Roberts, Mrs. J. T. Rel- be many others who will wear business |8Ten and Mrs. H. T. Cote. e £ Personal Gossip Where the Peeple Are, When They Are Geing rad When They Expect to Betarn Nome. Mr. Arthur Gulou returned Tuksday after | #pending several months in Europe , HAYDEN: suite As & member of formal dinner parties | will pracede the performance, the women | attending these will wear evening gowns but scores of others who wiil not. It is the | expressed desire of the management that | all box holders come in evening dress | Pleasures Past : [ Bocial Events of Note at Which | Congwuial Peopls Neet and Ba- | Joy Themweives to ‘he Utmost. | At the opening performance last even- | ng of Miss Blanche Walsh in The Test | played at the new Brandels & large number | of theater parties were given. Mr. and | Mrs. - Clement Chase wave - box party In honor of Countess d'Asevedo | ds Silva of Parls, guest of Mrs | Arthur C. Smith. In the box were| Countess d'Azevedo de Silva, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank famflton, Mr. and Mra. Arthur C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clemenf“Chase and Mr. Luther Drake. i In Another box were Mr. and Mrs. George | W. Platner, Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Ingwerson | and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Denny. Another | box party included Mr. and Mrs. F. E.| Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomaa, Miss Coad and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess.| Whinother party included Misses Jean Cudehy, Melen Cudahy, Frances Nash, Messrs. Robert Burns, Frank Wilhelm and | EAward Cudahy, jr. Mise Martha Dale was hostess at the meeting of one of the Friday bridge club this afterncon at her home. Those present | were Misses Ethel Richter, Dorothy Mor- Fan, Giadys Peters, Louise Lord, Eunice Howell, Jossphine O'Nefll, Katherine Pow. Agnes Burkiev, Elotse Jenks, Eleanor Jaquith, Olive Baker and Martha | Dale. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conklin and Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Rowley gave a large card party last evening at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Conklin. The house was deco- rated with a variety of 'spring fiowers and | ahe guest list inciuded Dr. and Mrs. Rod- pey Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coningham, Dr. and Mrs Dorward, Mr. and Mrs Charles N. | Dr_and Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mr.| and Mrs E. T. Heyden, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Hutehins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchin- | son, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hobson, Mr. and | Mre. N. F. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Lindale, Mr. and Mrs. J.'M. Leach, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Mont- | gomery, Mr and Mrs. N. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Piel, Dr. and Mra. A. O. | Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shriver, Mr. | and Mrs. C. D. Summy, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Van Horn, Miss Kathryn MeClanahan, Mr. Thomas | Kendall and Mr. Frank Levings. | Miss Blanche Deaver was hostess vester- | day afternoon at the meeting of the Watoft | ciub. Those present were Misses Winifred | Traynor, Helen Cott, Marie Haren, Eva | Livaly, Madge Stephen, Helen King, Ber- nlee Stewart, Helen Maynard, Helen Norrls and Blanche Deave: Mrs. Rose Ferris gave an Orpheum party | | best |¢vening are reserved for an excursion on Crossett Shoe *MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" Ask to see the new Cros- sett models. If you pre- fer a high shoc, then the model shown here is bound to please you. It combines custom style with the Crossett comfort. And it's mede over our high toe | “Marathon” last—the most | popular shoe pattern ever devised. Fine fit over the instep assured by the seven buttons. The wide range of new Cros perfectly meets the requirements | of footwear fashions and slse Make's Life's Walk Easy." S_N-“w-yvhn. | Lewis of Portiand, Ore | later lowed. Miss Kate Swartzlander {elub Monday noon at A farewsll party was given at the home | of Rev. and Mre. McLaughlin Wedneaday svening in honor of Mr. Guy Wimmer, who left for his home in Holton, Kan., Thurs day. The evening: was pleasantly spent with music and games. Those present were Misses HBess Embres, Rose Henderson, Florence Fehr, C. Kerr, Jessie Osterman, Anna Swanson, Nina Embree, Messrs. Guy Wimmer, ¥. L. Bohren, L. L. Mataush B F. Bohren, C. Brainard, Greer( Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Marble. Mr. and Mrs George Wagenseller and Rev. and Mrs. M. O McLaughlin Mrs. Milton Barlow entertained mally at an afternoon tea at her home | today in compliment to her sister, Mrs. | Mrs. Lewis ha visited in Omaha several times and has a large circle of friends here. infor- Wedding Bells Sweet Chimes Ring for Nappy Couples Xanown in Omaka and An- nouncements of Others Are Made. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Long announced | the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen H. Long, to Mr. Joseph P. Saymour of Minneapolis, which took place Wednesday, | March 2. Mr. and Mre. Seymour will m-uel | | their home in Omahs until July 1, after which they will go to Chicago to reside The following bulletin is issued by the chairman of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, blennial program commit- tea: The call to the Cincinnati biennial, May 10 to 18, will contsin a short schedule of the m. It will note times, places and chairmen of the meetings and confer- ences, and will hint at some of the social dolngs to be enjoyed. The sessions will be in the usual form, a long morning session from 9:16 to 1 p. m., followed in the after- | noon by at least thrae conferences held | by chairmen of standing committees, at 2:30, 3.9 and 4: m., each overlapping the other as long as desired. The evening seestons will be open to the publio, gentle- men included, as well as to delegates. The blennial is preceded by a council, at which we hope to welcome all officers, directors. state and club presidents and General Fed eration state secretaries Wednesday morn- ing, May 1L This council will consider some of the measures that may be brought to the main body during the sessions and to be educational, so that the d may know somewhat whereof th when the matters come up in the convention. Do not miss this important | meeting. | The evening preceding the council, Tues- day, Ma: at $:80, Ohio welcomes us with a brilllant concert by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, conducted by Leo- pold Stokovaki, which will be a treat, in- deed, and is due to_the open-hearted ge erosity of the Ohio Federation of Women' Clubs. Agaln, on the afternoon of May 11 the Ohio federation invites us to cail and see its members at home from 3§ to 6 P. m., in the assembly hall of the Sinton hotel. From that time on every state in the union will feel at home 'in Ohlo. Wednesday evening. May 1l the biennial has its formal opening, with addresses of welcome and response from the president, and after an opening address ti logatos will linger in the hall for ti formal greeting from friend to friend. After this comes biennial work, through busy morn- ing, interesting afternoon and brilliant | evening, each following close on the heels of the other, for six whole days, divided by & day of rest, when we shall seek the | churches of Cincinnat! in the morning and | gather at 4 o'clock in the afternoo) own meetng place for an organ reol the of Music the us b ident of Mount Holyol college. Sunday evening with time free for each to comse and go pieases her. Friday afternoon and river, with refreshments and fireworks, the weather man ning theres is & Social Problems,” which will be of great interest, especially after a de- lightful afternoon of reception, including one at the new wom elub house at Mount Auburn. Mo state presidents wili give us bappy greeting. | combined with a little touch of local color. Wednesday evening is the climax, the Gen- | eral Federation president’s own evening | 8nd the closing session of the biennial. | Thursda. morning, Ma. 19, the council meets again to consider what has been accomplished by the biennial and to look forward over the coming two years work. There are interesting whispers afloat aboui Kentucky's plans for & trip to its wonder- ful Mammoth cave at the close of the con- vention, but this is beautiful secret, the more beautiful because there tery about it vet. All tnis ana mo you at Cineins H nd stay | FANNY H. CARPENTER. Chairman of Program. An all-day meeting of the household economics department of the Woman's club Thursday called out a large attendance Miss Anma Caldwell of the kindergarten department of the Kearney Normal schooi was guest of the d The regular depart- ment meeting was held in the morning lurcheon following. 1In the afternoon Mis: Caldwell spoke on “Industrial Work in Modern Life’” A story-telling hour fol- and Miss Edith Tobitt of the public library and Mrs. 0. E. Chittenden, supervisor of kinder- gartens in the eity schools. were guests There was a recitation by Mrs. E. Odhrle and songs by Miss Emily Boitz. Dr. Lee H. Frankel, an authorjty on tuberculosis prevention. will speak at the luncheon to be given by the Social Service the Young Men's Christian association. The committee of | fifty for the prevention of tuberculosis has Agents for . Crossett Shoes Ha b Sole Omaha | been invited, and & short conference will follow the luncheon regarding plans for Tuberculosis Sunday, April M. The com- | mittes in the state has secursd outlines | from the national of sermons on this sub- | Ject suitable for use in the pulpits. These may be had from the secretary of the state | organisation, Mre. Albert Edholm of | Omaha. It has been suggested that if mh-; Miss Bechtel of Tulsa, Okl, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Lockwood, will leave Friday morning for her home Mrs. C. C. Troxell and Miss Alice Troxzell, who have been in Florida and Cuba for two months, returned .Wednesday Mrs. Lewis of Portland, Ore. formerly Miss MecClintock, has arrived to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milton Barlow Miss Eila Mae Brown, who has been sperding the winter in Kansas City and Chlcago, is expected Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. Bamuel Burns, jr.. and other Omaha friends Captain Arthur F. Cowan of the signal corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is spending a few days in Omaha, prior to golng to Washington, D. for duty in the chief signal officer's office there. Disheloths. These are often neglected. They should be kept scrupulously clean, and in order that they may be #0 they should be washed out carefully with soap and well has been done they may air to dry. Some people, however, have a stona jar containing a solution of soda by the sink, and to keep the dish- cloths ‘n it when not In use. FASHION HINTS | This outing suit of rose calored linen | has small tucl nneled in the sides of the blouse and skirt. Black linenis used | for the belt, collar and deep cuffs. A jaunty tie is drawn through the slash in the blouse front, giving just the required dash to the whole. KING EDWARD IS PLEASED| American Girl is Line for Honorary | Office of Mistress of the Robes. Few international alliances have caused as much Interest in roval circles as that of the impending marriage of Miss Mildred Ridgely Carter, the beautiful daughter of | the American minister to Roumania, to Viscount Acheson. King FEdward and . Queen Alexandra have both manifested 2 deep iInterest in the forthcoming nuptisis owing to the fact that the noble family into waich Miss Carter will marry ts one| that has %een closely assoclated with the court ot St. James. Miss Carter herself has been one of the most popular American girls in British so- clety. Her father is one of the best known members of the diplomatic corps in Europe, | and through his officlal position has com In contact with the foremost personages of | the continent. The marriage of hi= daugh- | ter to Viscount Acheson has not only met | the approval of men and women of high| rank In exclusive London circles, bhut has proved particularly pleasing to the mother | of the prospective bridegroom, Lady Gos- ford. Lady Gosford is very fond of the girl her son has chosen, who in all likelihood will be the next in line for the title now held by his mother. Lady Gosford, as| mistrees of the robes for the royal house-| rinsed | sach time they bave been used. After this | be hung in the like to {fora, | should not be touched with any We have the biggest stock in our history, as we expected to be in our new location long Tailored Sale Price $65.00 Tailored Suits—Removal Sale Price $55.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. $50.00 Tailored Suits—Removal Sale Price $40.00 Tailored § Sale Price $’i?.5fiTailnrpd Suits—Removal Sale Price $35.00 Tailored Suits—Removal Sale Price $29.50 Tailored Suits—Removal Sale Price $25.00 Tailored Suits—Removal Sale Price All Our Stunning On Sale at Closing Out Prices. #85.00 Tailored Suits—Removal Suits 1 $52.50 $42.50 $37.50 | Price.... $35.00 Coats—Remova Price. .. | $29.75 Coats—R Pride: . $25.00 $22.50 519.50| Price $15.00 Price Coats On 8ale at Olosing Out Prices. $50.00 (‘oats—Remova | $45.00 Coats—Remova $40.00 Coats—Removal 335 00:&’!7 50 Coats—Remova 5 | $25.00 (loats—Remova | $22.50 Coats—Removal On Sale Sele $29.75 | Sale Pric Sa Sale Pric e $22.50 emoval Sale * §15.00 e $12.50 90 Sale Pric Sa | $59.50 Dresses—Removal | Sale Price. .. spire i LR At\"nAl?.$27.5 ‘LMO,()() |)rf~:ses~Rmn(.w.f\? 829.75 I$.’1"Ufl Dresses— Removal e Price $30.00 Dresses— Removal e $19.50 *<ilpre ! $15.00 50 Dresses $17.50 Dresses— e Price Nfl?slo.o :*ll:(:‘r)]:::w:— Removal before this, where we anticipated doubling our business, but owing to the delay on the part of the builders, we have been unable to move at the opening of the season and goods bought for the new store must now be sacrificed, as nothing will be moved. All Our Smart All Our Beauti- ful Dresses at Closing Out Prices. $39.50 $25.00 $19.50 e $12.50 reme! $10.00 $8.75 hold, is well known to the king and queen, and through this honorary position has won considerable fame as the custodian of the famous Cullinan diamond. Lord Gos- her husband, has also given his hearty approval of the marriage. Another Anglo-American alifance that has attracted great attention is that of Miss Drexel and Lord Maldstone. King Bdward and Queen Alexandra have also | shown an interest In this batrothal. as both Miss Drexel and her fiancee are well | known in the most fashionable circles of soctety DRYING THE FINGER NAILS X)penuul is Impertant in Retaining Shape and Keeping Down the Cutiel Care in wiping each finger and toe nail after washing will do much to improve their form. For example, each separate finger should be rubbed with the towel, beginning at the top of the nail and work- ing or pressing down to the cuticle. The effect of this is to prevent the flesh from gTowing over the nail, and the habit once | acquired wiil accomplish excellent resuits, It is useless to wips all the fingers to- gether, for the moisture is rot taken from the base of the nafls, and so the flesh from constant wetness bacomes thick and coarse. Scratching the enamel also coarsens it and that is why the surface hard sub- stance until soffened by soaking. For the fingers there is no greater mis- take than to file or cut away the nall so low at the sides that the flesh flattens. ! Even fingers that taper naturally may have their grace destroyed by injudicious cut- ting and a point to be borne in mind by every one is this: That whatever oval ef- fect may be gained when nature has mnot formed the finger tips in this desired shape, is by allowing the nails to grow, and shap- ing them above the quick. For just as cer- tain as the flesh at the sides is cut away #0 will the finger spread into an ugly fiat- | ness. At all hazards the nails must be sup- ported at the sides. At the top they may be pointed, and At the bottom the cuticle Chocolate Creams HOCOLATE cream drops may be made with fondant as a foundation, or with confec tioner's sugar. For the latter beat the whites of two eggs to & stiff froth and guadually beat into this two cupfuls confectioner's sugar. If the eggs be large it may take a little more sugar. Flavor with one-haif teaspoonful vanilla and work Now roll into little balis and dry on A slightly buttered platter. Let them stand for an hour of more. then dip into melted chocolate, which is made by shaving five ounces chocolate In a small bowl, then melting it over the tea kettle or in a hot water bath Use for the dipping a clean hat pin or candy dipper. Flavor with vanilia drop the creams in one by one until well covered, then lay on paper to harden. This may be re- peated after the first coat has dried and hardened. It you prefer to make the French fondant for the filling the materials needed are the best granu- lated sugar, & half tesspoonful cream of tartar to & pound of sugar and vanilla to flavor The formula for fondant is always the rame: A pound of granulated sugar_(that Is two ordinary cupfule) one cupful hot water and a half tea- spoonful cream of tartar. This is the easiest quantity for the amateur. After a little experience the quantity £an be doubled. as fondant can be made and kept ready for use. Put roll xed the ingredients into a granite sauce- pan with extra heavy bottom, and stir over a slow fine until the sugar is dissolved. After it has become a clear syrup stirring will cause it to grandiate. Heat rapidly wiping gently to the boiling point. away with a damp cloth any moisture that appears on the sides of the pan. If this drops back into the pan it is apt to make the syrup granulate. 1If any scum arises, remove it carefully After cooking ten minutes begin testing in cold water. If it will make a soft ball when rolled between the fingers, it is 3 right, and must be at once re moved from the fire. Set aside in the pan in which it has cooked to cool Do not try to hasten this by setting in cold water. Let it take its time when cool, not cold, begin stirring en- ergetically with a wooden paddle. In a few moments it will look cloudy then whitten and grow thick and creamy. When too stiff to stir, take in the hands and knead like bread dough. There I8 no chance of over- doing this, for its lightness depends upon the thoroughness of the knead ing. When light and creamy it will be ready for use, though it is better to put dway a day, as confectioners do, to meliow and ripen. Pack Inaa earthen dish and cover alrtight with a slightly dampened cloth. This will keep for weeks if desired may be pushed down until the prooe: just fails of being painful, but the sides must be let alone. If this injunction is remembered flat finger tips will be | common. As it s, many women in trying to secure A taper effect commit the error | that results in width. HOW TO MAKE MARSHMALLOWS Recipe Rather Tedious to Follow, but Will Prove Unfailing in Its Res: | Marshmallows made acoording to the fol- lowing rule are deliclous, especially when tossted over a roaring campfire. Dissolve one-half pound clear white gum arabic in one pint of water. This may, take all day {or all night. Strain and add one-half pound sugar; place over the fire and stir con- stantly until the mixture is of honeylike | consistency. As there is labflity of its ! burning, keep the pan t | eide as vou stir, rever relaxing vigilance. | Bome cooks prefer to cook the syrup in | doubie boiler to avoid mischances, hut It is better to cook rapldly. Now add the | whites of four eggs. previously beaten, and ir as before over the fire for six or seven mirutes, being moet careful not to let it burn. Test by pouring a teaspoonful onto 2 plate dusted with cornstarch. If in moment it seems firm, yet tender, the marshmallows are done. The hot mixture should be rather thin and not adhesive Flavored with rose or vanilla and pour into pans dusted with eornstarch. Square pans are best. The paste should be about three- quarters of an inch in thickness. Set on the ice to chill, and when cold cut into squares with a knife dipped in starch Separate the squares as cut, and pack, when cold, in layers in small tin boxes. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES’ FAIR Basasr Will Be Given in the Court ullding April 15 and 1 The Associated Charities of Omaha and South Omaha 1s to hold a bazaar and sale in the rotunda of The Bee building on Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 16. Miss Jontz and her assistants will have on sale a varied assortment of useful garments made at the Park Wilde home in the indus- trial department. These will comprise aprons, quilts and many other things for adults, as well as rompers; jackets and all sorts of manufactured articles for young- sters, Among other articles on exhibition and for sale will be a silk quilt entirely made by Andrew Jackson Maxfield, an old man who used to be a storekeeper. Mr. Max- field is not able to do hard work any longer, but is clever with the needle and |article in the code that prohibits & woman | cure his quilt will surely attract a good deal of attention. He will also help by serving as a bundle wrapper at the fair. | As soon as this bazaar is out of the way { Miss Jontz will proceed to arrange an exhibit to represent Omaha at the national convention of correction and charities, to {be held in St. Louls May 19 to 25. In this exhibit the work of the Industrial depart- ment established at Park Wilde home is to have a large part. MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS BORN | Ninety-Three Fair O with E ¥ Male March New arrivals in the homes of Omaha for | the month of March totaled 172, and several physicians’ reports are still to come. The girl babies numbered ninty-three, against | elghty boys, two of the latter being negro babies. Last year the births recorded in March were 22, oi whom 111 were boys and ninty-one girls Burial permits issued during March this year numbered 6, including permits for bodies shipped in and for still-born babies. Last year the total for the month was 168, with the outside’ deaths and still-borns cut ow e ped from side to | IS AN INDEPENDENT AMERICAN Niece of J. Plerpont Morgan Does Not Court the Favor of Royalty. | An American wonian who flouts the House of Lords, yet continues in the favor | |of King Edward, fs Mra. Lewis Harcourt, | favorite niece of J. P. Morgan, the finan- cfer. She is one of the few women who do not openly attempt to gain favor with the | peerage. Those of her compatriots in the | liberal movement who are insincere be-| jcause of thelr secret friendliness to the | upper house statesmen and their wives| |earn Mrs. Harcourt's contempt. She pralses unionism openly at the luncheons | the and her husband give in Nuneham, their splendid country seat. More adept| in politics than her English sisters, Mrs. | | Harcourt devotes her energles to the po- | litical preferment of her husband. She has | won countless influential friends for him | and Is striving to have him one day gain the premiersh John Burns, the radieal| unionist leader, is one of her strongest| friends, and ehe includes Arthur Balfour |as one of her willing aids. King Edwara has consented to pay a week-end visit to| the Harcourts in the summer months, |COMPLICATED FAMILY TIES | Mrs. Carter Will Have Them When | She Becomes Wife of Titled Englishm; | | The ramifications of the family ties that Miss Mildred Carter forms on her alliance | With Lord Achekon, to quote the society correspondent of the Sketch, “are compli- cated enough to entangle the calculations of & zenior wrangler. But the most obvious |and most pleasant of her new relationships { Will be that with her kind host and hostess | of Dorchester House, the American am- | bessador and Mrs. Whitelaw Refd, whose daughter, like Lord Acheson's ister, mar- | ried one of Lord Dudley's brothers.’ | This connection with the Dudleys | | through the husband of her best friend is | | simple enough, ana Miss ¢ | mastering the matrimonial mase through | which she must go to discover her exact | relationship with the familles of the duke | of Devonshire, Lord Derby, and any | ber of other peopie whom she stantly London rter is already num- 1l be con- encountering when she settles in | Woman on Freuch Bench. Madame Grunberg, a young woman law- yer of Paris, has stirred up a great com- I motion in legal circles in the French capl |tal by putting herselt forward as a rnudl»‘ |date for a vacant position as magistrato. £he challenges her opponents to cite any |from serving on the bench, and. carrying | the war into the enemy’s country, quotes | |the case of another woman lawyer who | recently, in the unavoldable absence of the |presiding magistrate, was summoned to take a place on the bench in order that | the work of the court might not be inter- | rupted. It women can serve temporarily, |Madame Grunberg asks, why are they not | |eligible for permanent appointment to the bench? And the Frerchmen, who are f from willing at present to share all their |professions and prospects with women, seem to be hard put to find a convincing answer to her contentions Celery Sauece. Chop thirty tomatoes or use the equiv lent in the canred, six bunches of celery |twelve onlons and six red peppers, chopped. | Put into & kettle with six cups vinega two pounds br sugar and five tabl spoonfuls of salt. Boil genily for two | nours, then put into sars. wn Dusters, Cut off the feet of lady's stockings, take the tops. rip them down in back, and sew two tops together. These make splendid | dusting cloths that will throw off no Hnl' an- er. Better than cheese cloth, | wretehed TREATING THE SICK AT TIBET Merole Operations That Are a Sue- cens, Though the Pa- tient Dies. Henry Savage Landor's book, “In the Forbidden Land,” gives a strange plcturs of the medical practices of the Tibetans. The author witnsssed a ‘‘cure” for lum- bago which, even to the savage mind. must have been indefinitely worse than the disease. The seat of the pain was first marked out upon the skin with the red- hot point of a burning stick, and upon each wound was placed & cone of sulphur and salipeter, and thess were fired. “At this juncture the animation of the onlook- ers was not fo he compared with the agita- tlon of the patient. who began to feel the effects of this primitive remedy. The fire splutiered on his bare skin. The cure was doing its work. The wretched man's mouth foamed and his eyes bulged out of their sockets. He moaned and groaned making desperate efforts to unloosen the bonds that kept his hands fast behind his back. Two stalwart men sprung forward and held him while the medicine man and ail the women present. leaning over ths prostrated form. blew with all thelr might upon what remained of the three smoking cones frizziing away into the flesh of the vietim. “The pain of which the man eomplained seemed to encircle his walst, wherefora the strange physician, having untied his patient’s arms from behind and retied them In front. began his measurements again, this time from the spinal columa Chik, ni, sun..' (one, two, three..) he ex- claimed, ar he marked the three spots in the same fashion as before, smeared them over with butter, and affixed ths cones Here ensued a repetition of the previous excitement, pravers, agony and distortio but the patient was not thoroughly eur and more cones were subsequently ignited on both his sides in spite of his protests and my appeals in his behalf. The poor fellow soon had a regular circle of severe burns around his body Needless to say, when, two hours later. the operation was over, the sick man had become a dying man. With a view to ob- taining a few hints on Tibetan medicine from this eminent physiclan—the Tibetans held him in great esteem—I sent him @ small present and requested him to visit me. He was flattered and showed no de- sire to keep his methods a secret, but even pressed me to try some of his unique rem- ~ies. According to him, fire would cure most ilinesses; what fire could not cure, water would. He had, nevertheless, soms small packets of variously colored powders, for which he claimed extraordinary pow- ers 1 am afraid your patient will die,” 1 remarked. ‘He ma$' was the reply, but It will be the fauit of the patient, not the Besides, what does it matter whether vou dle today or tomorrow?" And with this unprofessional dictum he lert me." Wlmplung-Cqulr c Bronchitis, ('wu'lnlp' Diphtheria, Catarrh. Cresclene is & Boon to Asthmatios. Does it not seem more effect!ve Lo bresthe iu & remedy Tor Sisenses of the breathing orgass tan w0 take remedy inio tho stomach ! Creselene cu: because the alr, rendered srougly satimopie, 1o carried ovr e Gisessed irtase wi reath, on tant treatimant. 1t 18 1o ‘mothers. "Ohildres.