uSuggestions for the New Year PartyHH children have their share of

the holiday festivities, and fluffyT little party frocks of lingerieand lace era. dtiite as ImportantIn the province of am ail folkea ara the mora urnfrocks among tha grownur.

But there la nothing really new In chil-dren's dressy frocka Handwork on Unamull batlate, linen, etc., la atlll the laatword of smartness and elegance, and daintyband embroideries. Innumerable tiny handrun tucks, narrow Valenciennes frills aeton by hand, herringbone or feather enten-te and fluffy knot and bowe of ribbon are

a uaual the methoda of elaboration towhich the makera of parry frocka for emailchildren resort

Occasionally some variety la Introducedby mlngllngof laces, flue real baby Irlahbeing combined with Valenciennes, or a finereal cluny Insertion finding a plaee In thedesign, and of couree there ia Infinite vari-ation of detail.

It la In the fancy dress party that theemail folk have a chance to depart fromthe conventional llmltatlona of child toil-ets; and though, aa many mothere contend.It la a nulaance to prepare fancy costumesfor the youngsters, the fun that thoaeyoungsters eucceed In getting out of a suc-cessful costume party ought to repay anyeffort of preparation.

The Mansion House party la Londonalways bring out a tremendous display ofthe possibilities In fancy dresa for children,and lta seems rather a pity that New Torkhas no corresponding function, no one oc-casion upon which we may enjoy thecharming spectacle of bundreda of littlefolk In quaint and carefully planned cos-tumes whose Inspiration has been found Invery land and every period. But If wehare no gTeat fancy dress party for chil-dren, at least the holiday season Is full ofmall affairs of this kind, and mothers,

seamstresses and costumers are called uponto exercise much Ingenuity In the rnetter.Of couree, there are costumes that maybe hired, chiefly of the commoner and more

obvious types, end there are costumerswho. If money need not be considered, willturn you out the most elaborate costumedesired; but the average mother cannothlft responsibility m this fashion and amajority of the little costumes are pre-pared at home with the assistance of thefamily eeamstress.

If the mother has taste, delightful effectsmay be achieved at comparatively littleexpense, but considerable understandingand Ingenuity must be brought to bearupon the problem If genuine success Is toresult. In the first place, the possibilitiesof the child must be considered, and righthere the fatal error often occurs. Fewparents are actually able to estimate withImpartial, mind the physical charms andImperfections of their own children.Probably the dispensation Is a mercifulne, and a child Is fortunate in Ua certainty

Activitiesrraaaie for Hla-a-t Keek Gewu.

WENTT-KOU- R women out of therip I million or two members of theJ I sex In Oreater Nw Tork deem

tue present time propitious fordress reform. Th lid has beentightened in manv directions

calculated to improve the moral and hutons of the metropolis. "Why not," theyay. --put the lid on decoUetU gowns T Arthey not dangerous to th health of th

wearers and an injurious strain on theyes of men?" No doubt of It. Tha leaderof th two dosen is Docter Adelaide Waller-Stei- n,

a woman of experience professionallyand socially, and ah claims to know thhidden and exposed perils of th abridgedgarment. Every member of the club IsPledged never to appear in public wearinga bodice cut lower than the collarbone.

"Three years ago," aald a woman, com-menting on the proposed reform. "I mada trip around the world, during which Imade this discovery: That in no othercountry on earth is the high, stiff collarworn by women to the extent that It laworn In America. In the orient a womanWearing a lace collar wired as high asher ears and fastened up tightly, or. astiff linen collar, would be looked uponas a freak, and even in large Europeancities the fashion of covering up everysmallest fraction of the neck with somesort ef .uncomfortably stiff bandage doesn'tbegin to be practiced as It Is right herein New York. Btlff collars ruin the shapeof the neck.

"Personally, I am dvoted te low-nec- kgowna. and seldom wear anything else ofan evening, even if my neck la far fromplump. Fortunately for me. bones ar infashion."

A well-know- n painter of the nude, al-though without enthusiasm on the subjectof any organisation which might wish tocensor tht dimensions of a low-neck-gown, nevertheless advanced on or twoopinions not exactly flattering to NewTork women ef fashion, fiaid he:

"There are three classes of persons InNew Tork who frera an artistic standpointfrequently offend when they get into alow-neck- gown. These ar th smartset, the theatrical set, and thdemimonde, and the worst of the threia the smart set, because It considers Itselfimmensely superior to the other twoclasses.

"It goes without saying that lq this classthere are many exceptions- - It la true alsothat th number of persons in this classwho offend against the artistic Is largerthan it used to be. At least that ia myopinion.

"Tou will notice perhaps that no por-trait painter of distinction ever paints awoman wearing a bodic such as may beseen any night In that sacred circle ofboxes at the Metropolitan Opera bouse.The new club with the wonderful nam Isright about such gowns being demoralis-ing.

"Nevertheless a club of that sort is ab-solutely powerless to reach th fashion-able set to whom unfortunately so manyother sets look for guidance aa to correctdressing. As to the evening gown cut

(Estshllhbwl 179.)"Cams WkUt

Whooplng'Cou.r). Cfm,Bronchitis, . Coughs,Diphtheria. Catarrh.

Coefldeocm can be placed in a rem-edy; which for a quarter at a centuryhas earned unqualified praise. Restfulnights arc assured at once,CrcaoJea la m Boom to Asthmatic

AH DtuggUta5W ettml frr d- -licr?jn aa. li Iff.Oresolene Antiaarrtic

Throe 1 feblxle fat leirrtle,vsd lb roe. I. ofrear draggla or froesas. Itta. Ut sUkBupa.Is Ca,

f it jsv j

FANCT PRESS FOR LITTLE FOLKS TTTR CHILD OF 1900, A CHINESE POT,A BELGIAN PEASANT GIRL, A SIXTEEN CENTURY DAMSEL, A DUTCHLAD, AN ALBANIAN BRIGAND AND A MIS3 OF 1840.

of appearing beautiful to at least one per-son In the world; but the astigmatismbrings about dire consequences In the mst-te- r

of children's dress, and maternal pridemakes a lamentable Wattean shepherdessof a small girl who might have made acreditable gipsy, or a stolid Spanish dancerof what might have been a picturesqueDutch peasant. -

Given a nice choice of the character tobe assumed, a choice taking into considera-tion the child's looks, manners and tem-perament, the planning of the costume Is

and Viewsonly to th clavicle, I consider that non-sense.

"The shoulders and the neck of mostwomen are fair to see, and the fashion ofshowing them is to be commended, andthe sight Is far from demoralising if theline commended by good taste Is observed.No artlstlo woman needs to be told whatthis lln Is, and if She chooses to err onth side of th inartistic no club of womenever got together can keep her from It.

"Similar women who do not want to erron th side of bad taste do not need aclub of women to show them bow to cuttheir gowns.

"English women? Comparisons are gen-erally odious and scarcely worth while. Iwill say this, though, that th fashionableAmerican woman doeent need points fromanyone on th subject of low-neck-gowna"

Aa It Uavpeaa.They parted as girls, they met as women,

relatea Young's Magaxlne,"And what of all your sweethearts?"

asked the old-tim- e chum at length."Gone the way of all good things I"

answered the captlvator."That tail, lanky blond with the fierce

mustache, for instance?""Went Insane!""Gracious! And Jimmie Bowles 'th lit-

tle muskrat,' at you used to call him, whowaa so devoted?". "Killed In an auto accident trying tosave my life."

"Dear me!" And yeur needy artist-swai- n,who found In you the only customer

for his wonderful paintings?""Became a waiter, and married an

heiress!""Well, Weill And th Englishman-- fit

Clair, who stood so well on his feet, neversaid anything but yes and no and despisedeverything American?"

"Married a Brooklyn girl, and now livingat Swamphurst, N. J. " -

"And th kinky-haire- d little Frenchcount ?"

"Ran away with my maid!"'Worse and worse! And bow about Reg-

gie? Tou did profess to love him, youknow?"

"Now my' brother-in-la- w I""Never! Well, that Mr. Haruflint, who

used to snub us all yourself Included? Ihop he met his deserved finish."

"H did. Come up to the house and I'llintroduce you to him. He's my husband:"

rWay Ttararri D Hot Marry.Miss Catherine Gogging. secretary of the

Chicago Teachers' federation, gives somstartling reasons why school teachers gen-erally do not regard marriage aa a de-sirable vocation. Miss Goggln is unmar-ried and ia proud of It. Her opinion of th"lord of creation" Is tart and yellow-s- he

regards him aa a "lemon." FromInquiry and investigation sha deduces thefacts and conclusions:

Ninety per cental the school teachers inthe fnited States are women.

Sixty per cent of these are irrevocablydestined to stngls blessedness

Eighty per cent of th teachers led tethe altar are forced to work for their living after marriage.

Ten per cent of the wedded ones becomedivorcees.

Of the remaining 10 per cent only oneteacher In ten finds any bliss In marriedlife.

Thes fig-ur- are based on deductionsfrom real life," says Miss Goggin. "Astreasurer of th Teachers' Federation andmost active manager of the pension fund.I have had opportunity to prove m state-ments by facta. There are approximately4.000 school teachers in Chicago. Of these,klut ar women. And there are 1.000 bach-elor girls now teaching Chicago's youngIdeas hew to shoot. The comparison istypical of th situation all over the UnitedStates.

"Th reason for these are three-fol- d. Iath first place, men ar afraid of schooltrad.era Above all things men bat to bebossed. And they look upon young womanwhs follow the vocation of school work asnot only bosaers but liaggers.'. Ia a meas-ure this is true. By their vocations teach-er- a

ar imperative. Coming Into daily con-tact with the unruly natures of childrenmakes the school teacher primarily awoman whoa desires ar ex pressed aa oom--

TIIE OMAHA" SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 2!. 9

simple enough. A multitude of Illustratedbooks full of costume suggestions awaltastudy In any library, and If one does notwant historic data the Illustrated children'sbooks of modern publication offer a fertilefield of search.

Mother Goose characters are alwayspopular, and there are pictures galorerepresenting these characters. The MotherGoose costumes have the advantage ofbeing seldom expensive or difficult to copy,and while elaborate historical costumesand costumes copied from famous paint- -

manda And this the fond husband eagerlyavolda

"Tha ed master of the house doesn'twant a boss for a wife. He wants a baby.He doesn't even desire th refinement andculture which a school teacher might bringInto his home.

"Man holds his own liberty and peaceof mind to be of greater moment than apiece of mind from his domestic partner, nomatter how well equipped that mind maybe.

"In the second place, the schoolma'amIs afraid of ths man. Not that ahe fearshim as a superior being. Her estimationis exactly opposite. Ths school teacher iaof an observing nature, and she is quickto heed th failures of her professionalsister. She sees about ber so many ex-amples of the failure of the marriage ex-periment. ;

'The pedagogue is a gullible creatsreShe la constantly associated in her workwith the Immature mind. The teacherswho do marry are not capable of intelligentchoice. They are apt to be fooled byblarney. A smooth-tongue- d, sophisticatedman may enthral th woman whose associ-ates are the fresh, simple, youthful-minde- dschool children. And after ths honeymooncomes misery.

"The observant school teachers see this.They observe their few sisters whoadreams of matrimonial felicit ude ar real-ized by th miseries, drudgeries and heart-pan- gs

of everyday life."Thla is why they shy. If a school teacher

must earn her own livelihood after mar-riageperhaps earn as well the living ofthe drone who captivated her why, reasons

Tommy Going to writ to Santa Claua?Johnny Tes; I shall say: "Tou and I ar

practical men."

Maggl visited the soo in ths park.Boeing a spotted leopard there she cried

ut: "Oh, he's got ths biggest measles Iever saw!"

Mrs. Neighbors If s too bsd of you, Mil-dred, to worry your mamma so.

Little MUdred-Hu- h! you don't knowmamma, She worries me more than Iworry her.

XJttle Ethel (looking at picture book)Elmer, where do you s'pos Adam got thnames for all the animals?

Small Elmer Why frem the dictionary,of course.

Anxious Mother Bobby, you must re-member to use your right band mora. Idon't want you to become d.

Bobby Why, mamma, som of th bestpitchers In th league ar southpsws.

Little Fred What did mammawhen she said that Mrs. Ntxtdoor was'"quaint"?

Little Myra I gues she meant shadidn't want to express her real opinionof her. '

4Small Sylvl Did you ask papa why

th pen is said to be mightier than thesword V

Little Gregory Tea He said It wasbecause a man couldn't sign checks witha sword.

Mother Why, Elsie, you don't meanto tell me you took a second piece efcake at Mrs. Neighbor's?

Little Elsi Tes. mamma. I wantedto show them that I was used to hav-ing enough te eat at home.

Tommy I know what I'm goln' tar dowhan slater gets married.

Floasi What yeu goln' ter do?Tommy I'm agoln' ter throw Ua'a

slippers after th' carriage when she goeaway. i

Th other day a llttls daughter of awell knaws Washington family was enteredss a 6unday school pupil at fashionableBe Jobn'a

"What did you learn at ftuaday school V

In g. etc, may give great pleasure to thegrownup onlookers, the fact remains thatthe costumes which are liked best by thechDdrew themselves and which add most tthe success and gayety of the occasion arethoae which axe easily recognised by ailthe children.

Little Bo pvep 4 a Little Boy Bine,after the Mother Ooose Model, may notgratify maternal pride so acutely as woulda Velasques Infanta or a Boy In Blue af-ter Gainsborough, but the chllldren willlike them better and they will have morefun than their Illustrious rivals.

The fairy tale, too, are full of sugge-stion for children's costumes, and thechildren of many lands are always wellrepresented at a fancy dresa party. Theseforeign costumes may In some cases be aselaborate as one like.

We have seen this last week a mostexquisite Chinese costume prepared for asmall girl to wear on New Tear's eve, and.thanks to the globe-trotti- parents, thelittle lady will go clad In most resplend-ent fashion, all rich silks and gorgeousembroideries and gold. But her littlecousin, who Is to be a girl from Hollandto wooden shoes and soft petticoats andmuslin blouse and funny little cap, willbe quite as attractive la her own way,though CO would cover the whole cost ofher outfit.

The Dutch costume Is a good and In-expensive one for a boy. too, and Italian,Spanish, German and Russian peasantsoffer good models demanding little ex-pense, while the Montenegrin, Servian andHungarian costumes seem expressly de-signed for first aid to comic opera andfancy dress ball costumes.

We were told that at this same NewTear's eve party of which we havespoken a small boy and a girl whose pa-rents are able to gratify any whims areto be dressed m exact duplicates of"Merry Widow" costumes worn by Dan-tl- o

and Sonia In the famous dance scene;but though these costumes are delight-ful It la only among the parents that theywill be particularly admired. The chil-dren will, as usual, give their votes tothe clown and the Jester and Mephisto-phele- s

and Red Riding Hood and thewitch and the cowboy and the Indiansand the rest of the old familiar figures.

The flowers are sure to be well repre-sented wherever children wear fancydress. They afford opportunities for de-lectable colorings and lovely effects, butthey require skill and much artistic un-derstanding In the designer and maker, forthey are hopeless when bungled or whenworn by children who cannot carry outthe flower Idea.

quartet of little maids representingthe four seasons Is extremely pretty ifwell carried out, with delicate springflowers and pinks and greens for spring,white and sky blue and roses or scarletpopples for summer, ruBsaf and crimson

the school ma'am, should she not be con-tent with single bliss?

"In the third place, th school teacher isnot equipped for the married state. Sheis not, as a rule, attractive to men."

"Tou don't mean to Infer that tha aver-age school teacher is homely T" Miss Gogglnwas asked.

"Plain," she corrected. "Teachers areusually not pretty snd seldom can be calledbeautiful. The mind of the school teacheris above pomades, curling Irons, rouges andcosmetics. Her fao is no factor in de-termining her fortune. A pedagogue'sbeauty will not change the percentage inher examination. And the school teacherhas no time for specializing in dressmakingand millinery.

"The beautiful girl manias before shehas time to become a school teacher. Andit Is a weH known rule that brains andbeauty seldom go hand In hand. And an-other thing, th school teacher is no adeptat housewifery. '

"The average hired girl has a far betterchance to make a horn happy than hasthe woman teacher.

"And I want to say right here." con-tinued Miss Goggln, with marked emphasis,"that ths average 'hired girl' is far betteroff than the average school teacher."

Cwrae of Ens Una Facte) ry Life.A meeting was held in Birmingham.

England, recently, to consider means tocheck the spread of drink traffic amongwomen and girls employed In factories.

The prime movers In the agitation againstthe traffic have Deen Canon Denton Thomp-son, rector of Birmingham, the Rev. Mr.

Inquired a visitor upon the child's return."Well, today I learned all about Adam

and Eve In the Garden or Eden, and allI've got to say Is. if I'd been God thatstory would never have gotten out."

Mother Jack, when I gave you and Ellaeach an orange, you both promised not toat them until after dinner. Is it possible

you have deceived me?Little Jack No. mamma; I ate Ella's and

ahe at mlno.

Small Gilbert Papa, didn't I bear you tellmamma wa would have to economise?

Papa Tea, my son.Small Gilbert Well, you might begin by

getting me a pony, then I shouldn't wearout so many shoea.

of the as

Kind Lady (to llttls boy) Here is adime, llttls boy. Now tell me what youare crvlng about.

Little Boy (taking and pocketing thsdime) I ain't cryln'. mum. Dis is msnatural tac.

-

Little Jim Jones read his composition Inschool. It was so very poor that teacherdeclared shs would have to writ a notto Jim's mother about it. "Go ahead as'writ to 'er. ef you wants to. I doancar. Mother wrote it herself."

Tommy Teacher, may I go out tosneese?

Teacher That Is unnecessary. Tommy.Tou can sneese in here without disturb-ing anybody.

Tommy I guess you never beard tarnsneese.

"I am glad tq,ee, Freddy, that yon are.a regular attendant at church."

"Tes, sir.""What part of ths service do you enjoy

the most, Freddy?""Comln' out. sir."

"But, Willie," said the bad boy's mother,"didn't your conscience tell you you weredoing wrong?"

" Yea m," readied Willie, "but yea knswyon told me not to bellev everything Ihear."

"My mamma's promised to give ms a IKcamera for a Christmas present," said llttlsGeorgt with a good deal of pride.

"My mamma's promised to give in a

I J a

'7

i :1

f

and gold and chrysanthemums or autumnleaves for autumn, and the white of snowand frost, with perhaps holly berries, forwinter.

"Alice In Wonderland" Is often drawnupon for fancy costumes; Robin Hood InLincoln green, Mghwsymen in old timeriding clothes and masks, pirates of themost piratical kind, gay cavaliers us-ually consumed by envy of the pirates

Jowett and Mr. George Cadbury. Thesegentlemen, with others, have drafted acircular which will be sent to the chief em-ployers of female labor in the city. Itsays that "organised drinking clubs" areproducing serious results, physically andmorally, among girls and women. Thclubs are formed for the purpose of sur-reptitiously getting drink Into factories tobe consumed In tea and other ways, ofcelebrating birthdays, marriages, and othersocial events, and of enabling girls habitu-ally to drink together in public bouses andother places, after leaving work and onpublic holidays, especially at Christ-mas

"These drinking clubs exist la nearlyevery case without th knowledge of theemployers, but in some factories they areundoubtedly carried on with th consent ofth foremen or forewomen."

Canon Denton Thompson made somestrong remarks upon this deplorable stateof affairs. He said girls and women were"invited, encouraged, and even coercedto Join drinking clubs, and to pay aweekly subscription of a penny or throe-pen- ce

or even morev or to contribute to ageneral collection made by one in au-thority. In one case that had come to hisknowledge alcohol had been used in themanufacture of coffee which was handedround the works. All the women and girlswere expected to Join in the drinking, andwere persecuted if they refused. He badgood reason to fear that some of theseclubs were organized in the Interests ofpublic house managers.

"Many of these girls are encouraged todrink by men placed In authority over

byknife that'll cost 35 cents," replied Willie.

"Huh! I'd hate to have as stingy amother ss yours."

"I'm luckier than you are, all th sama,cause 111 get the knife."

6Little Irene I found a four-leave- d clover

today. That means good luck.Small Elmer Huh! I found a horseshoe.

That means still better luck.Little Irene How do you know?Small Elmer 'Cause I can. sell It for I

cents.

"I bear you've got a new minister,Tommy."

"Yen. an' I don't like him at all; hemust 'a' been a school teacher onct,"

"Why do you think that?""'Cause whenever he talks to me he

always holds his hand behind him."

Email Johnny (at dinner) Wont youhave another piece of pie, Mr. Oldham?

Mr. Oldham Thank you, Johnny; asyou are so kind, I bellev I will.

Small Johnny Oh, I'm only lookingout for myself. Mamma said If It wasnecessary to cut another pi I could havetwo pieces.

The Parson Now, Johnny, you bellevthat Joshua cede th sun stand still, doyen not?

The Kid Teaslr.The Parson That's right. Now, why do

you bellev It?The KIJ 'Cauc ma d whale ms If I told

you I didn't.a.

Cessstrssu,Why ar hens Ilk writers?They scratch for a living.When are little girls like windows?When sashed.When is a man caught in the rain like

a drunkard?When soakedWhen doea a lady find herself exalted

above her friends?When living a story higher.When are lovers' hearts like telegraph

poles?Wbaa Joined together.What tree tars no leaves, branches nor

buds, yet bears more fruit than any othertree?

Ths axle-tre- a,

(olIerfeQofhes

IAre worn

bj swagger fel- -lowa everywhere. V

They arc fetching, examples 1 1of the crack tailor's bestwork styled the pametailored the same and fab-rlck- ed

as rood but pricedridicuouBly lower.

See that yon next Suit Isa Senior, nil stamp you awell dressed man.

JFf your dealer ha-tn'- t Oimiloilttt in ttock, we'll gladlydirect ym to one who has.

Send 10c in ttamp$ for set ClcrtrVbllrg Pvitert ready tit frame.

'A

iHPOSSjHEiMEg Smith (a

BAILEY .DENTISTS

THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCKCorner 10th and Farnaxn Street,

Beat equipped Dental office In tha middla westHighest grade Dentistry at Reasonable PricePorcelain filliags, jut Ilk La toots.

and clowns Turkish beauties In trousersand veils, dignified Arab In turbans andburnous, quaint little grandmothers In fullskirts, kerchiefs and caps and with knit-ting in hand, flower girls, organ grinderswith stuffed monkey attachments butthere Is no end to the list, and the chil-dren's fancy dress party is by long oddsthe Jolliest and prettiest of the holidaymerrymakings.

them, with results so disastrous that youhave only to know something of the con-ditions in which these young girls aresometimes found to realise it."

Weairi aw 4 ladwatry.Th president of Bryn Mawr, speaking on

a toplo of unusual import, expressed thfollowing opinion:

"We are now living In the midst of great,and, I believe, on the whole, beneficentsocial changes which herald th comingeconomic independence of women. Every-thing seems to indicate that women willnot only make their way Into all excepta few of th trades and professions, butthat they will be compelled by economiccauses beyond their control to stay in themafter marriage. Already in teaching, nurs-ing, library work, typewriting, bookkeep-ing, telephoning, telegraphing, they aresteadily taking possession and driving menbefore them."

Recent observations on this great topicare as follows:

"The higher education ought to fit womenfor the single occupation of bearing andeducating children, and it is th most In-tellectual occupation that there Is in theworld." President Charles W. Eliot ofHarvard university.

"Th purpoe of higher education of wo-men is to give the power of Judging men.A college graduate ahould be able to Judgehuman nature." Prof. William James ofHarvard university.

Where Ctrl Leara Trades.Miss Florence Marshall, the director of

the Boston Trade School for Girls, hasJust Issued the third annual report, whl:hwill be found interesting reading by thosewho have at heart the work of womenforced to support themselves. In thisschool a girl of any race or creed maylearn the elements of a trade, such asdressmaking, millinery, straw hat mak-ing and power machine operating fordifferent kinds of factory-mad- e clothing.Th skilled trades eagerly tak the girlswho have served the apprenticeship ofthe school. Girls from 14 to 17, whomust leave achool to earn a living, mayenter thla school, and evidently, withsuch preparation, girls ar much betterable to begin the work of life.

There) Is a Dlffereaee.In England to call a woman bomtly

means that ahe Is fond of anything abouthome and is unpretending; in the UnitedStates It means not handsome. To beclever in England means to be dextrousand with us the term signifies good-nature- d

or honest. We say crackers, theysay biscuit; our mail is the post; and abaggage check in England becomesbrasses, while they say luggage for bag-gage. A tramp in the United States Is avagabond, but in England any travelermay be so called. But there is even agreater difference of terms in differentparts of the Ucfted States than In thetwo countries. In New England a manla brought up and In th south he isreared and a colored man raised.

Baa press Helps Actreseea.Th Central Association of German

Actresses is a practical charity Initiatedby th German empress. The discardeddresses of the empress are given to theassociation, and all the women of thcourt who can do so follow her example.Ths association thus permits the es

who are too poor to buy newdresses to get them at small cost. Thempress is the president of the societyand its management ia entirely in thhands of women of rank. Another re-sult Is the raising of the social status ofth actresses with whom these l&dli'Scorns In contact.

6Leaves free. Faakloai's Notebook:.It Is quite tbe style this season to wear

natural Cowers to match one a embroid-eries.

Velvets and heavy lares were formerlyIntended only for dowagers. But this yearthe younger women ar wearing them.

Tbsy are d4ng wonderful thing In thname of Dame Fashion and one of theseIs tbe applying of wid ruffiea to Uislneves so ss to bring them down ever thehand.

Th wrist bags grow more and morecostly a they become more and moreelegant. The new skirts are all tight, andtr ie means that the pocket Is an impossi-bility and th wrist bag is a necessity.

Once vpen a Urn it was neat te Im

Mineral Waters

of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

Sayings Children Related Fond Parents

MACH

The mineral water business) has feemany veers been a speclltv with perfirm W buy our waters Sire fros theeprtaga or If a foreign water, direct fromthe Importer. W are thus ahl to swkth lowest possible price, and to abso-lutely guarantee freehnee and genuin-nee- a.

We BJD 1M kinds. Lowest pricesby case or doses.

Write for Catalogue.KXm.KAJT ft MoOOsTWZia. XMHTw CO,

Co, ltth snd Podge.ewx bbvs) oosnrajrr.Cor. lth and Harney.

Oyr Vv L.

w

HOTELS

mm ILit isNl I

"aFMaTatssgMeMsssna

LEXINGTON HOTELAtaololelr Brv-pr- M lehisu BIto., u4 bM

St., caieago. Evopeaa plu. Kama. $19 per tmrul B?trl Tk UulBsias. WH waaolallyMM ana lamilta. and looaa SMfcinf a uwt. kosalik hotel, aaailr acrealbia to tha laaatar ana saaawptnf dlatrtrt o rooma all with hot aaa aala wauran lr clothe eioaeta 1 raon with prlvata kausttrmciiv cafes at moaerata prtoaa cioaliaat aapawIce and culalna. Tor further BarUcalara and Infaraaa.tloh write manager. Owned and aparatad tf 1MTBSfTATS HOTEL COMFANT. g. K. Crllay. Praa,t T.H Crtler. r : U rtrar. Seer.

possible to buy gowns that would fit. Thaneck, sleeves, belt, everything, in fact, wasa Utile out of gear. It was as though theclothes were made for no one in particular.But in these days it Is very essy to pur-chase ready made clothes that will fit yeu,and the woman who cannot And a shirtwaist in her size and her sty) Is hard tefit Indeed.

A great many printed fabrics ar goingto b worn from now on. This Idea origin-ated with a certain well-know- n Paria de-signer early last year, but did not progressvery far. Now, however, tbe suggestionhas received an Impetus from some source,possibly from th money stringency, forsom of th richest garments are being;lined with these India prints, and some ofthe handsomest silks ar trimmed withtheir cutout figures.

The vogue of velvet is very great thisyear and the chiffon velvets appeal to manyas the most elegant of winter fabrics. Achiffon velvet cloak In a cranberry colorwas trimmed with narrow ecru silk braid.There was a wide lace trimming around thneck and the sleeves were trimmed withlong ruffles of the lane. The lining of thcloak was c ecru silk and a big black hatwas trimmed with ecru colored feathers.

A Jaunty street costume of dark blucloth, with a self stripe, has a skirt rutcircular, gored, and mad ever a dropskirt of taffeta. This Is topped with a knee-leng- th

coat, with a vest of the plain clothbraided. The line frem ths center back ofthe neck to the bust line Is a direct slant,then from the bust In another direct slantthe cost is cut away in a line to the bot-tom. The under-ar- m section extends onlyto a point below the hips, and the frontportion and sleeves are finished separately,so that the line of braiding, with thatwhich outlines the coat itself, extends fromthe shoulders around the arm-sid- e, fromthe under-ar- m piece, giving excellent linesto the whole rarment. The sleeves sre cuton the litis of a plain coat sleeve as far asthe elhow, and at that point are slaxhed atthe back, the corners being turned backover aeruff of th cloth, braided In an all-ov- erdesign.

tChut Akett Wanaeau

Alnslee's Magaxlne says that tbe Ameri-can girl Is brought up to think more ofherscif than of marriage, and that If shefeels like it she will confer herself uponsome man; the French girl, on the con-trary, lias been taught to think more ofmarriage than of herself. In France thsuitor is looked upon as a verltabls Lohen-grin, the knight who has come to free thesleeping beauty.

Possessing in her own right s fortune oft2.umi.tM, Miss Nellie Huntington of Cleve-land, O., daughter of a late Standard Oilmagnate, lias forsaken society and Is de-voting her time to the teaching of classesof gnls in a social settlement at Cleveland,says Leslie's Weekly. Miss Huntingtonhas lately been Instructing her pupils howto make the most of life In a fiat.

One of the present fads of New Torkwomen is to have "Doiothy" or Shakecloaks, made by the sisters at their com-munity at fcttBt Canterbury, N. H. Thesecloaks are feud to be madn after the sanspattern as the cloaks worn by th Bhakerswho came from liigiand in 1771 home Uyears ago a fashionable woman took thenotion of wearing a Shaker cloak for aaopera wrap. Tne c loans are of broad-cloth and for the umi of "the world'speople" they are lined with blue, mauveand pink satins.

A woman physician Is spending thwinter st Advent liay. Spitsbergen, wheretwo companies decided to work the rlcbcoal mines and advertised for two doctorto go with the expedition. A husband andwile. Dr. E. Kllnck and Ir. Julia Bang-Kllnc- k,

applied for the positions, and gotthem. Dr. Julia is a graduate of Cbrts-ttan- ia

university. Sne came to Aroerioaas aayisiant to Drs. Christensen and Gun-derse- n.

La Cross. Wis. bhe sitent about ayear there, then went to Chicago, whereshe worked In clinics and hospitals, andmade many friends. Bhe returned to Nor.wav, and married Dr. E. Kllnck. Theytook their wedding trip to Spitsbergen andare spending their honeymoon at AdventBay, on the Arctic ocean. The colony eon-sla- ts

of about a hundred peraoca, includingaeven women.

Or. Lyon'sPERFECT

Too.Ii Poudc?Cleanses, preserves andbeautifies the teeth, and

Purifies the breathA superior dentifricefor people of refinement

Eitabliahed La 1666 hj