OCR Text |
Show FOB WOMAN AND HOME ITEMS OP INTEREST POR MAIDS AND MATRONS. Aa Aanirni Bom Iluunst A Spatted Itewaty flat A Wild Empire IIodm Gowks A Fauoy Back Season frluiulai- An Americas Bmutr list. bed la one of the few colors that ill liold lU own through the spring summer regardleM of the popular tty which Is enjoyed during the fall Oee Mora L'afortansto. Chicago News: Mr. Blmstead FOT my part, I cant understand why you permit that young Lempley to pay such marked attentions to you. Why, that fellow couldnt write a grammatical sentence to save his life. Mlss Wellwood Indeed! I received my first letter from him yesterday, and U contained a proposition which had a tendency to make mo forget any grammatical blunders there may have been In It Oh, must you be going? Well, give my love to your sister, wout you? colored braid. A bine and white pique For evening wear a small bonnet gown was wonderfully smart trimmed should always be used. This rule has 1 this way, the plain dark blue ptque being used for the tunic and Eton Jacket, the white pique striped with narrow soutache braid appearing In the skirt and revers. A plain white vest of white pique was cut out very low like1 a mans even vest to reveal a stiff white linen shirt bosom finished with a high turnover collar and dark blue string tie. liMlif A Has. Beck Trimming. A ruffle or trimming of lace about the neck heightens the charm of a womans beauty In a way which canand winter. not be equaled even by chiffon. Lace The latest novelty In this color, how softens the contour of the features as ever, comes In the form of an Americhiffon does not, gives the face the efcan Beauty hat, which Is a large, flat fect of the heart of a rose surrounded crown of fancy rough straw profusely by many beautiful petals. decorated with the fragrant rosea Ribbon la the proper material to be When It la considered that the worn combined with lace as a neck trimnut of fashion owns no less than a doa ming, and the two together are very ten bats for each season there will be satin ribbon effective. If double-face- d so longer any need to wonder why so cannot be obtained, the plain satin any different designs in headgear ribbon should be used, allowing the ave been Introduced. ; . side to be next the lace. satin j Any large, round crown of fancy its exception, however. In the aigrette, A pretty collette to be worn with red straw, turned up at the back and which Is worn on very full dress oc- fancy evening waists or fancy bodices supported by a mass of red velvet roses casions, such as receptions, operas and U made of ecru lace of delicate design the like. But there are times when an evening headress Is In order and the aigrette Is Inappropriate; then & small bonnet or toque should be worn. At a dinner given by a hostess a few evenings ago your correspondent had the pleasure of observ' ing a dainty, little bonnet upon the head of a charming brunette. I had seen the design previously among the advance Easter styles of & leading milliner and was not a little surprised to bee It again so soon. The bonnet was made over a small frame bent in an way covered with chiffon; It wai trimmed with loops of striped ribbon. At the back was a spray of wild roses stnck In. Tue same flowers .were arranged between the loops of ribbons and also upon the front of the hat The' bonnet was worn with a waist of jMtln brocade trimmed with striped ribbon and chiffon. Helen A Fancy Society iMdM Are necessarily people of excellent Jude meat, Uste and refinement. In travollnv they demand the t service obtainable and the liberality with which they patronise the Union Pacific is one of the best proofs of that lino's superiority. Ticket office, "Old Bland, 201 j.Uin street. . Ix-s- ; i - . well-kno- j McClure's Magazine for May will Introduce a new writer, Mr. Booth Taakington, of Indianapolis, with the opening install- American ment of a novel of present-da- y life. The story Is pronounced by those who have read It In manuscript, as fresh and absorbing In plot and remarkably pleasing in its atmosphere and spirit. Mother and Hobs Adrift. Mrs. Margaret Bootman died recently at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., at the age of 103. The ship on which she cams from Germany sixty years ago was wrecked. She was lashed, with her babe, to a mast, and drifted for three days without food or drink. But both were finally rescued by an American vessel. When asked for the secret of her longevity she said she had but one rule, Early to bed and early to rise. 'Abolish tho Death Prosily. are wrangAt Albany the ling over the pbolitlon of the death penalty. The man who suocoed will prove as great a benefactor to the breaker of man's laws ss Hostetler's Stomach Bitters bos to the breaker of nature's laws. If you've neglected your stomach until indl gestlon and constipation are upon you, try Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. law-make- rs Worth What The Bring. The Office Boy (who Is reading law) A quibble is an objection that isnt worth anything. Isn't It, Mr. Briefly? The Lawyer Not at all, James! X have known quibbles that were worth from $10 up. 1 has Eastern Trip. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup Inforehlldrau teething, soflao ths gums. redo Going East, take the Santa Fe Route as flammation, SSsaaw alters pain, eursa wind ooUa as a hottle. far Chicago. Most direct line from the West generEarthly Joys. ally, and thirty miles the shortest between I work and wait the whole week through Missouri river and Chicago, which Insures For Saturday and Sunday. quick time and sure connections. Track is Then, while I wonder what to do, with very few straight and Theyre gone, and it Is Monday. at grade. crossings Christopher Valentino, in May St. NichVestlbuled limited expresses, with latest olas. 1 rock-ballaate- d, pattern Pullmans and free chair cars. Two bottlsg of Fiso's Cnrs for Consnmp-tlo- n Meals In dining cars, served a la carte. trouble. Mrs. Inquire of C. F. Warren, General Agent, J. cursd ms of a bad lungMar. SC, 18 W. .. Nichols, Triuceton, Inil., All Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Since the year 1885, 8,198 persona have Even an dive complexion la sometimes been killed by lightning in France. an aoqnired taste. q FRANCES WILLARD HOSPITAL - . USES FOR PE-RU-- CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. Grey-Pag- e. ' "7 A spotted Booms. This will be a spotted season, the polka dot being the moat will be the fashionable shape for an noticeable ' note in ' summer fabrics. and blue ribbon. There are American Beauty . hat. Around the Piques, foulards and light wools art two turquoise full ruffles of the lace sewed upon brim Is set a full wreath of the flow very smart when sprinkled with small a band of the ribbon. Also sewed m The rich red Is set off by the polka dots, a white dot on a dark upon the band of ribbon are ribbon utlful green of the leaves. ground being rather more fashionable loops of turquoise blue; The loops are full and long and are put on separately at frequent Intervals. The collette hooks Invisibly at the back of the neck. The proper hat to wear with this collette la one of fancy straw with high The wide crown and narfow brim. bat la trimmed with puffs of turquoise satin . put on around the base of the crown, and. sprigs of and daisies, which stand high at the ' back.' ed - A forget-me-no- ts Empire Honse Gowns. A magnificent trousseau which X had the good fortune to view a few days bfifore it was sent out of town Included tcree charming house gowns made in empire fashion. I particularly liked one of these empire gowns made of cashmere and panne velvet The cashmere, which was of a delicate green, almost the color of pure olive oil, was used for the undergown, which fell in straight lines from the bust There was no fullness In front or under the arms, the gores giving the slightest flare a flare hardly perceptible, however, about the feet The yoke was fitted perfectly across the bust, and the line where it joined the skirt waa concealed by a lace applique closely studded with dull green beads. A similar embroidery was scattered over the entire front of the skirt a fern front being used as the motif. About the foot of the skirt ran three narrow ruffles of olive green satin curving up to a point on the left side. An overdress of olive green panne velvet was designed to be worn over the empire nndergown. This overdress waa a of the court robes worn In the days of the first Napoleon. It fell away from the shoulders and revealed the entire front of the undergown. The robe waa also heavily embroidered in a trailing design of fern fronds In lace and heavily beaded. An empire gown similarly made waa of white silk and brocade, the brocade forming the overdress. A sash of muslin de sole waa tied high under the arms, passing beneath the overdress at the back and falling to the hem of the klrt In front The ends of this were appllqued In point lace. fac-slml- The Frances Willard i Miss Oeorglana Dean was for three years missionary In Liberia under the M. E. Church from the training school In Chicago. After her return she studied nursing, graduating from the present Frances E. Willard National Temperance Hospital of Chicago. She Is an aa Is enthusiastic friend of evident from tho following letter. v Chicago, ITl., Jan. 20, 1899. Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen You- will he glad to know of the happy results obtained from the use of among the patients under my care whenever prescribed by the physician. I have seen Pe-ru-- na, Pe-ru--na i - Pe-ru-- na GLLATEiTHE You will never know what Ink GoodCarter's. It le tAr Canon To Cloth. One of the farewell gifts which Lady Curzon took with her to India was a tea cloth, upon which were embroidered the names of all the titled women of London of her acquaintance. The cloth waa of the very finest linen, perfectly plain, with a broad hemstitched hem. Her friends had written thel PEARL BLUE POPLIN WITH BLACK names diagonally across the hem, and each bad embroidered her own In white The American Beauty hat la espe- than a dark dot on a white ground cotton. It is a beautiful souvenir and cially becoming to brunettes. Helen A favorite way of treating white pique one which Lady Curzon will greatly (Grey-ragthis season will he to stripe It with enjoy In her home In India. S. . s. Pe-ru-- na WABTKD Case of bad health that trill not benefit. Send S rents to Klpsus Chernies! Co.. Ksw York. for 10 samples sod low is unless you use costs no more than poor ink. Fanny booklet " How to Make Ink Pictures frss, CARTER'S INK CO., Boston, Mass. ap-pllq- BOW-KNOT- Hospital. Chicago, III. some very remarkable cores of cases of very obstinate catarrh of the stomwas the only medach, where icine used. I consider It a reliable GEORGIAN A DEAN. medicine. The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling in the stomach, belching of gs, dlszy head, sometimes headache, despondent- feelings, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart and irregularity of the bowels. ' Send for a free book written by Dr. Health and Hartman, entitled Address Dr. Hartman, CoBeauty. lumbus, O. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT when you have Sometimesand feel poorly, you stop working for the day. But all you do is take the rest and go right to work again when the symptoms quiet down That is no way to head off a terrible disease tnat is fastening its grip upon you. Stop the first leak or you lose the ship. Dr. J.H.Mc Leans -- STS? by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For partlculnrn as to routes, fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of immigration. Department interior. Canada or to C. J. Broughton. 9 rafl-w- ay n. Mouadnock Block, Chicago, 111 gHKmmaa In oTariL tiro, totfl by rtmsirtotft. IBKCaSSH quickly cures those first irregularities sod thus repel Bright Disease, Diabetes, Kbcunstism, Jaundice sod Female Troubles. Druggists have it, fixe bottle. t THE DR. 4. H. MCLEAN MCDICINg CO. T. LOUIS. MO. W. N. U Salt Lake No. 18, 1890, When ftnswcrlna Advertisement! Mention Tbis Taper, Kladln |