Show n lip > Woman < f > sphereS S I By Ole of the t Sex I IIonllI for lhw by llr + trsnty JI Irlthnrdr i The Mm Wc Live I = I THE WOMAN COSORRM IN CIIICAOO Nothing of a public nature far women has caused such wldnprrnil Intel e t unit JlKUMliin I AI the Con rtM nf Women in Chicago Every subject of I Interetlto humanity at large but rented ol In a distinctly I womanly fuhfun I has been dlicuwd r by these prcifreitlve daughters uf Eve Naturally the fra lure which Interests this people more than any one of the others is l the pan I our own women have liken + In this momentous C eenl They were liulletl I In hold a ntparAle convention I nt uhleh J they presided and Ihelr own chosen speakers treated upon such ubecU as were comldereil J best 1r his was n grand opportunity i In the ruth of things there II may not seem miirh to them nor torn who look at the ATlr tepee ficlally Hut the fact Hut our women have been treated In eery respect by the leaders and organizers of tint movement move-ment In Chicago os equals prove that proves Zion II n iv log rapidly Into her proper sphere The name of our women I I appear on the roll of officers for the National OrganlMtlon and they have been consulted with in much respect r and formality m the most wealthy and I v powerful ristern leader This reflect r great credit upon the Lailein women who have taken so noble a stand and lll olio gives to us as women of this Church n place and I prentlgu that we l have never before enjoyed in our associations I asso-ciations w Illi the outside w orld One of I the last < orils of Im Young Indeed the litsltuincrsatlon Ir ever held upon earth was about the ndvlsabllity of scndlnc out some amen as lecturer upon nfieo topics treat suited to I them I I lit II last words to doter Snow tire evenIng even-Ing b fore his fatal Illness were Well Its an experiment but ha anexpeilmenl I would like tii see tried I lift sixteen r it vears his since tat was If this I said experiment and I nt times of J ending our women out to the world to tell their own story was never lo lie tried Hut truth moves and today our women have spoken lo the world at Its own invitation The women who have I gone to accept this Invitation were full ol grave doubts and shrinking as lo their own personal fitness for such are a-re pon < lble position Hut we who are at home knew that If some of our tie 1 loved women were not aMc to talk glibly of 1aderewiU or discus the merits of rune and violet luncheons yet were they full of that sweet womanly Intelligence which will win Its coy to all honest hearts Better than all this our sitters went with the blcisine and faith of the holy Priesthood and nothing I irdlru llh f good could be ithcld from them mentally men-tally or spiritually It U I certain that those who listened lo our sliteis re I cloven light and much that It I new In religious and moral truth and our listen will bo crcatly benefited by this II dl i contact with the brilliant minds ol this congress of women Joseph Smith once said that he hoped l we would possess ourselves of every truth In science ant and Invention that the world discovered as 01 the light was being poured put upon them III the directions and the litre1 1 WOUliI JJOIIK when vte would I bo cut oil from the world j InfanCa HlsMUS Perhaps the most troublesome And frequent complaint oi very young children chil-dren Is that know as the lrcun llut l llr we are to be accurate we shall not call every attack ol Indigestion which babies 1 1 1 suffer colic for colic Is really an affection affec-tion of cl the bowels and Is far more pain but than ordinary tlMrmln the stomach stom-ach Colic too Is at ollcn given lo the child through the mothers milk ns It Is I through Improper modes of nursing tine child I To bight with n mother who J k ndl ronII RI has a weak llxcr and who generates gas In her own stomach when she eats acid food Is rrl apt to give guile lo her r Iw lube even if the fcnl 1 the I child nt proper pro-per I and legulir intervals If then the mother IS thus tested It would In cruelty on her part to things which would Induce this distress in her Innocent Inno-cent baby I have no patience with the h r lIeafmf lhe barbarous mother who calmly eats cabbage and pleklu with the cold m blooded remark that I baby must get I I used to It If the mother be Mroig ol stomach and liver she I can eat cabbage and onions all r she pleases I and If her I baby is f < d at regular Intervals neither Indigestion nor colic will trouble the rest and steep of her Innocent intact Therefore joung mother watch your sell and use a little of the sense God gave you with sume of the lend ass birth which came along will ho baby and experience I will show you what you and jour baby can do and what to avoid I hardly think baby will have Indigestion If t you nurse him I regularly and once In three hours II he does It Is I the fault of your diet And II he should you must dote him on hot water put hot clothes or his bead and toast his octal the lire Then too you can give a little catnip or camomile I camo-mile tea II you wont put sugar in II and If Ihe attack begins to look like genuine colic which you will know by the child drawing up Its legs and stiflcn Ing with pain then get out your small bath i tub nil it with very warm water put babv In and let him slay as lone as tin minute at least Then wrap him opine hot blanket and give hint a full enema of quite warm water Let him kip lint water every few moments and iou will 1 soon have i the 1 pleasure ol see f ng him go quietly lo sleep Now put i him down hi a warm nice crib with either a bottle of hot worst era rubber bag of hot water at his fat and leave him to sleep for four or live hours If I pure have born the chief offender leave oil the lending food which gave baby rl dlrr rl the tertibk diMrew rent you Inure r been I feeding him irregularly then begin at once to reform and never stop again Dont put very much Into hit tender stout + ch when he wakes up 1 for it Is I sort und will be slow to dlgtsl what he nee noUM Of all th i lire I tllly rRu corn which women IO prove that i ball I s should not be pureed on hyuleiilc principles I think the most absurd cs that n babys stomach Is I so small Id I like to know if it II Isnt ns big in tie Por lion us yours or mini is How would It l i arctic to hive the baby nude whit a stomach tint would hold liner pints us folks and mine do ltnl yet some folks try to put three pints Into a baby e ttomach and they act as If baby ouch to eat his three pints every hour IK peed upon It nature knew exactly what t she was about when she conducted babys stomach and he needs almost as much dot time to digest his food as > ou or I I do-t 4 = = = FI 1 uiii nor Fulmars llrxii ran THE MOULDS PAIR Navy graylstt blue prty and golden brown t serge of n Mil r weight are serviceable Inasmuch at they shake the dint do not wrinkle nor salt easily and d > e well when Ihe owner ready lor remaking them writes HmmaM Hooper In n valuable article on Traveling Drews In the May irrfiw Ihiiu Jotit l Mixed I and striped I cheviots are = staple ai Sergei anal r share their good train while being newer In their timed appcurance than a plain rotor Is Iheae I are In nn y and I Russian blue brown tan IrA violet and green effects the hit two appearing in the Inexpensive orals lion sacking mix i lures arc similar lo cheviot but are of a comma stray weave and might be railed Hun homespun were It not that homespun home-spun Is I out of fashion and hop sacking Is In These mlilures are In every possible combination 01 two or three i shades or color I and cost front Ji to tnt i jo ft yird with a width I of forty two to army eight Inches widthSerge is I from thirtyeight to sixty Inches In I width I and llnl Ah ha costs from fifty cents lo ft with an excellent muiliiy at seven five cents and ft Cheviot may be had fur forty nine cents to f i so a yard and from forty to fort eight Inches In width I the popular I qualities cost seventy five tents and Ji Ior midsummer wear the Japanese silk I gown are delightfully I cool and irlel be even more jwtionleu cl this summer than norm as Chicago Is I very warm In My and August I in printed silks the blue or brown grounds having white figure are selected at a cost ol sixty nine cents lo fl I twentytwo to twentyseven inches wide PASIIIOXI The Incoming fashions are marked by a decided return lo life titles of the firt l rmplre Comparatively few waists reach I lo the armpits These short i waUted bodies I are finished with II wide folded band of velvet or silk sleeves are either broad legomultons or else wide putts and close I Fong f pulls Skirt are wider than a year ago the medium width is three and n hall yards with some four of the umbrella shape tlllfre Skills have generally a narrow dimming dim-ming ia v n little flounces or a narrow puffing on the edge In dress fabric Ihe demand for wide I wale i and wide diagonals I i In rough ser vice goals Is great watered elTects are seen In fine wool dress fibrin 1 1 many of the favorite corded goods have the cords running both wavs and crossing each other on the bias Soft corded Ottoman silk In fine iiuahtles Is I coming Into favor lean doc sole do-c b serviceable l as well as useful Is used for rich dresses and wraps for spring rl Light weave material combined with silk and velvet Is I much favored for home wear A very handsome and not expensive costume Is of old pink cute I rnl lfh Ttll Iy tll cloth with n perfectly plain skirt and n waist of black veluilni trimmed with cream guipure lace UATtlM Of hU i This1 sums 16 be a period of transition IIrf In dress the same as In oil other mature of human interest Wisn Is the woman who retains the perception that suita bility Is the first law of beauty In apparel ttarel t 11 1n parel thai one must select material suitable to conditions under which It will be worn as well as lo the limit of ones purse and that the adoption of mode I tina in accordance with I ones individual stole I here I never was a lime when such diverse styles were equally popular re Time quaint 1 graceful Umpire the severe I Prim r cess the tailor made cloth the milled silk gown with waist and sleeve alter the cape and sloping shoulder fashion of our grandmoihers are all equally approved of fashion Womei has the opportunity lo make of herself an individual picture of grace and beauty deferring tj no rule In dreu that through unfuness would bi tyrannical tyranni-cal Study llut which Is I just adapted to I our figure get the shade that best orl brings out the tone of color in your complexion and you wilt be an artist In dress A great number of dresses In one season Is a mistake and tea are burdened with the obligation to makeover make-over A pretty house gown a strict drew complete with hat and gloves perfectly matched and one best dreu are all that is n CMUry for ordinary lid and then wear the clothes while they ate new and suitable It is be canine more and mom the habit of tcMib e woman to economise In quan Uty and Jewel in the quality of their garment fIeellmeun If you want to Improve a bad complexion com-plexion lei jour face alone keep out of the drug store and dont doctor Drink a glau of hot water an hour before dinner If you are not hungry work up an appetite Ry work la meant work not make believe Sweet milk is I excellent ex-cellent limewater my be added to make II more digestlhl Sour milk is tI good Everybody can drink lemonade when tart 11 to prime Eat fruit alter every meal 1 Bananas are potion in this section of the globe Sirawberne are excellent lor the complexion eat them by the quart with or without I sugar Put cream on them or cake over them and you ruin ever thing Mater ut mwls I is very very bad gI In 1 Paris tin cradle of good living water i < mver sent lo tin illl table excepting In I finder bowls Cold water chUls the stoniUi + Digestion r < quires heal Good soup nona n-ona of thn best conip exlen foods but a i rr with noodles dumplings and similar pasty things I Is not good Oyster soup Is I good provided the oysters nice saved for the ash cart Candy sir hart I Hung to resist but like spices micei and ices It is a foe la beauty A our culenc diet will cure pimples and eruptions On the I list are salad greens beets sprouts tomatuu unions atpjra gui and as Ihe rhyming doctors sang ol old Wnh spinach Md leek l lily I check m a rook Ugly hands need kindness as well at care It It I madness to wash them any mote than Is necessary Ijy easy uving men as a claw have beautllul hands and bank clerks are famous for what their rivals call fine paws The semi Is not skin bleachers or cold cream but care these men are too busy to wash their hands dI they don wash them I Tat people have I nice I hands because the skin Is I well fedlhat a + wesr r is naturally Thin han Is l are apt to be andTIr3ao lnl andTI un1u land r bird II n generally tisiH1 lo dose them with grease ni the lubrlcat I to be stfhaent urut l come from la the i olo ITh I hard handed woman can mend mutters by keeping her hands out of mischief One dose of soap nnd water a day ought to keep them clean Noisy shoes an not pleasant They murder the grace of Ihe wearer and unstring the nerves of the sensitive public It h a very easy mattT lo remedy the creaking Tour ail ounce or 10 uf linseed oil or melted 1 lard m a shallow dish place the shoe In It and allow find sole In become saturated This nlMorpilon will not only render Ihe shoe nolsciew but waierpiuuf This M the jeaviii lor green sickness a general disorder of the health marked by a tenure and nuyonalse complexion 10 7 llZ3alr languor debility bad temper and n deranged stomach It Is a disease of the blood and is caused by Imperfect f nutrition Among the smitoms + are peevishness meljnrhoty I avirsion to etercise extreme latlgue pale lips and gums heavy eyes prevented appetite indigestion reaileMneM frequent head nchf dry < kin coated I tongue and a moat unlovely I greens and yellow com plexlon the Individual reels used up and looks It Regln by gelling rcsletl Lower the window one inch and mite It i t three to to ml tight alter dinner and try the effect ol ten consecutive hours I l sleep Have I n dip or sponge bath friction enough with a soft fleihbrnsli to make yourself look like a Indian girl and drew In rdh laundereJ or well aired clothing Get different foods and cook them properly Instead of white bread fry roe graham or corn bread If you have hail I biscuits nit winter substitute sub-stitute crusty rolls I or dry tout Quit eating meat fish roe jY eggs are fretter fret-ter for spring IP I can be served In the hell on toast with baked potatoes or In omlette with imsley jell tomatoes toma-toes or eggplant Now that v < g I tables are getting plentiful there Is IK reason why groin 1 rings should not be I served for breakfast Slcwd I dried apples peaches and prunes sweet orangti and grape fruit nnd green apple pie plant arc wholesome and seasonable breakfast relishes Lunches are mischievous Cold dishes may suit the convenience of Mary Ann but they are not eronomlcil considering Urn clean bill of health desired de-sired Two distinct elements are needed In the dirt l for grecnslcknew variety and dlgeslibdli t rults and egetables are the aperients and tonics I provided I by nature nod they are bettor than the chemists It will profit Ihe victim of green richness lo become a vegetarian and subsist on nuts fruits greens eggs and milk for a term of six I or eight weeks Fresh air sunlight moderate exercise occupation and cheerful company com-pany will haven wholesome Influence on Ihe i languid rt Ever r day garments particularly those that 1 are not laundered should i be disinfected + llrushlni Is not sufhcient as It does nut remove the unpleasant odors that come from long usage Some women sprinkle their waists and dresses with scent nnd use sachet powders perfume their bonnets and wraps All this would admirable were It availing Scent needs to be over powrrlne to conceal I the unfragrant emulations from an old girment Then the bouquet U I fulsome and vulgar Heller than scent bags or potpourri Is n clothes pole and an open wmduw l Turn lime garments wrong side out nnd l let the air and sunshine sun-shine dmnfecl and deodorize them Cloth garments can be sponged and pressed clean I a pint of benime costs five cents nnd will clean anything In Ihe way of kid ilk lace or worsted Camphor Cam-phor Is I another common disinfectant and not half sc appreciated I Jf alter brushing Hit 1 brl > roll or gown it Is sprinkle 1 wllll Vplrlts ol camphor and aired a feel lioifo It will be tidy and grateful Girmenu are belongings Hut emellrimg norhinng tIn cleaine and siiKllmg of nothing nre the cleinest and mon agreeable here Is I always n lus Clclon of bad health bad sanitation or lnad b1 habits where three Is I much per fuming |