Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' .- ' _ .. '. Bab Writes of the Fancies of Fashion. »*S#ytWfclk Mft *t A i j *•#* (ft • ’%*«# f W OW* t» * 7 ii mmm MP4* P®* §**••■#* til Mfc* *•### * UNNhh • ft*# ft I **** *P* ? ***# Mm P*ft*»*lfftt *4 #4l i’sft « •*j »« omm mHtmm* mr*m* < f »* *** H till *t*ft(M«if #<** p®M !♦»*•"•%** I • # •#* **«•«* ft HIM «44»? ***• m*m tw#£•»-**«# |ft ft##* Mil# IP* Mft^Mjr t*» «r**Mi Ilk# twMMtft* ***** * ' |r* *| mmm «• ft »*«# ftWliftti'ft fMMI ilw | ft, ( 9 ( *f *44 *»**» r |.IMM #*•*• ffssm J*|ftl-1 ** IVtftlft.. #44 I t**MN*iftPf* |4fft*4 ftp HI ***** ♦I f t* ft** .*»! «»1 *ll «P***® ***** 1 mmm** llp VfV* Iwt ft'ftftrP, |4ftt I, HI It f* • **4 ****** mm ft* **» ***4 • i«ri»l* r*P* f 4Ntt uicWMneiatoil tlAl UWgg fUMVttI fllltlM jMV* Tk» **»» •*><» A** MSnml l)*t UagtoT te Cato. to the "Sit |* g *. mmt w»ato» hat *«•* t*«m nMtmmt •» auww ant Mtkn whet •*>» *h*cl t t Back cha*wc*a » W m»ch too** a-ttgh'fwi titan th* *«h*r «•* that .h --.taal* fc«ptn« »M alwhla* i mat t««M 4*«s4* am *t Ik* pt*t (Ml Mwtua MMM Ml • l«W of V M**l 1« might b«»» MM MOM tv • 'i lady of Venice. It 1« a gorgeous purple, set back so that it U'-mi to frame the mouse colored hair, while the trimming is nothing but a high quill spangled w.th steel. This seems the most at tractive; then there Is another. There a lit ays is another —another woman, an other bonnet or another frock, and : when you have got one - you always j want the other. That Is life. There was a bonnet made of white j kid, shaped like a square Dutch bon net, with a frill of the kid spangied j with gold all around It and a gold j uigret at one side. The woman who j wore It was fitted to it, or it to her. That is the aim nowadays. Every girl wishes It to be known that she studies out types and that no | dressmaker ever designs her frocks or nny of her belongings. She is particu lar to get her hat so that it Is abso lutely suited to her face as well as to IN MHMPI I* ***** *P ****** ft*** •iwtftft II IP * Hill <NN Ift-fti ** * 1 Al ***** If fftft pMI ftl IMP f t4M HI Am* Tfftfft**- p * fFwft ft®** wMftlft llMIt *•** Mftft * 4**l4- ft PUN® tM mmwm* *1 i ft# vuMft fI Wftt* pl ftft*** MftMT’ :< r *' ®**4 •Mml| I* IMIV #*< »r ! »•***» *»k»M • #*”«< M «*•* M •* Mi* ■' * 4» nir MM MM*» •• *•»# MMKtAkM tk» «*•«•» IB * ' Map *fc< *f*» «m PpiMP* 01 T***e * ** •*' v ' • Iktmpp* *** HP Mil i*»* ** ** *+* * r, H rf# wtMPfe* f%“' <IN»f“WA* liirN ®f #*♦**• p» 4'**' * mpmWf PP*! •* ** * *■* • '*** f#r tftr»•«#’-♦"* Tip** ***'-*>* &*#** wPf'* f«# **tm ppHI n»rp m b#*f- %# ■ ** f#r p »«H* P 4p|F *' v ' PP Pl* #fw tP»P ffIPSVPP IPfIP ** |««p*»p llnnp* t« m*t fpppft^ ||#t prppt 4»wtJN>p IN# p*Mpp»p |» * vH «*» fpf* pp 4. If t*» Pfp* **Mf l h ®* t r * rnppft if ***** p mmmmm •* r- *'• urt|r *«Ptl «*»*• I* ll M *f * ' ® Ip» P'lMHl I* P- » ***» * ***** ’fi^k'4 i*IHl I# %■•»*'& *** W»* 4 ’ ' 1 1 cp«pcpl. PllP P p -pH bOJICES FOR EVENING WEAR. one—of fine chinchilla. The fluffy collar comes far up about the throat, giving a soft look to the skin. Another wrap, which only a Frenchwoman could wear, and which has the look of the cape worn by some coquette who is posing as a gentle Puritan, is of a dark fur with a cape coming to the shoulders, the long ends crossing in front and hanging at the back. Tiro high collar Is open in front, and a long lace jabot hangs far down and contrasts well with the fur, while the turned over collar shows Its lining of ermine. Mademoiselle, who stops at tlie* tea room on the boulevard at < o'clock to get a cup of chooolate and some of those dainty little cakes, wears a short, close fitting sealskin jacket, double breasted and closed with tortoise shell buttons. The big revers are of white si k overlaid with green and outlined in a line pattern with blac k soutache braid. THE Ji.U OTJBTA STJ2STE-A.Y HERALD. ! ft I »p|Pnlt| Ipppp Pl tip® Put* IMH HP*' i l IM|f' «r •I * |W PaMSi * pii»p Wpf * 1 HMPt t**l t* «| | «.avfcl*PlM ptfAp IP Itk* IpN l P PP4 PpUPP I 4>««» tM tfpti «»« mp 4 pmi e fc,, f «n if |iif|-inmri 4 Hi# |#f% rp# €« »*# P!«P iip Ip IP* Apr*, i* **PP4 ..lit! fpppp W'uPtPPP TP# pKPft ••* t *4 **#p « N* *p *«w p J s p«. a . 4 ft# #«» pPtfPP' *p*t K k. Ml *• M>»»l*Mt MM»I mN Y'litff. %f«* ppfpi VlMPpp %® 4t«|p i t'*f4 •■fc#ffp|* I P%*| fflP'h «P- ■** 'PH'-'P * MPP* PPMI ®i **H* *PI . -a# I *IP It* **•*» m- *«♦ pi* pt«%*** %«t p« t tflt-p «9 IP# ««PN «f "Til* PW ff «mi-rP Tip lit Pit °'" H # ’'-tp# |pp *p pp P % * f t fl 9»*ri« pf tfN) pp*p|i** 4 ‘afi PP I*• '■«nf «..p m |*pfp ip f**fp*p* Mi* fpi*tf-'«p* ky f» *,» p*H*p|r® f*»r "f*tVa| I* I*s* «- fll ft# Ik**?** -»•p •if %** fiiff i* '*»P P* p . fk9t Hi h*4 P*p tip? p«MI *■ * 4i*« u|>#i «tfM| * « n*I•!»%•'• * Ml* v*H ■islpt* PTP* : *f'P" v P* Tl |f«W||t' | tl« r rttip-- • fpirp nap * » pprut T» T* *i ji4 tip % Op* 9»n# *i Sail •* *• * ” *t»»* mi l p t , fls # t • .. u«.»«M *1 A| I® pt>v#*f. 'hi 4pvp f*« t iippPi a woippfi. Tup raw* tp fa pp»*l if»* ppr*tp. pal P» Hllpp tH* pp*4 aims f#*u**4 IP speak to her. His mistress slapped him. The guests plead I for him, but he sud denly disappeared. Alas for Tou Tout Aljs for the nunt! Phe gave one yell and Jumped from her chair while Toll Tou yelled, "Ain't her legs thin?" That niuht the aunt told the niece that either sic or Tou Ton would leave the house at once. The niece said it would not be i Ton Tou. As they had a first class Chet. I an j the wines were good and she wasn’t I asked to get up early, both Tou Tou j an d the aunt staid. Both were wise In | their own generation, and on the tomb stone of little Tull Tou. who dud of the gout, Is engraved: Bn Bon Vivant ct f?n Epigrammatists. It has always been a mystery to the 1 average woman as to the smallness of : the averag Jockey. In England lie is j , hurled up to hip neck in a pile that is I : PPf PPf'pfllWPP*' PtH| P« I* #® >P>I*I ' ipp-f P*- »pMi #pppl pipwapf 4pph *p •* 1 | ***** P***® * P»P*t *Pp ppp «•*« ppnmi P* P' r ®PP*4 p*’ -'pp4 #P p pwPMrpl t «rpt- p# M 4 ffa* *** P p** IP P* *PP- - pp»°pii*l «*p® Ur-*ippi »Nt pp*p P " at |W >« ip, PP4 P* *pPi pMH ! tM Mti»i*t *****•»*•«* WPP* ** mm ■ M'pf. r««M* Pp P#P P»*rp I# M PP4 ypp | p#*pp IP itP* p pfppftt. PPf i P*l IP*P Pp Pi«a pH pP'I itMpppp. *p4 p* at'* * • PNPWPP PP* P IpM **l*4 PP4 4 fp®4» PP4 I mppppt I* •»* tom mm** P# PMlP*l P'PH l* *pP l*P IP* •a*" 4B ••• ■-*-**, Iwit pPp *■ * t -HP PpP AlPPr* PM'P4 j |*pp «r l iPPtPPpi pp* «Mt *P* p*p '■tf'lPp p|*t*Pi PAmHMP Pf® I***® #*l* * . t*t# * TTI *'r* Pt««4 pI IP *i fpp tptt, pP4 ’fP*% m«M IP* IP*** \ oilTPi Ipiwp ft#tlt Put IP#* PpP*** ’ ! : ppf p*» *P IP*P PNpM •■prp *PrP PaPP I# »Ir tf*t*t *pi- 3 'k *Mi M*PrP I"*p "Pm* *4 <*P *M IPM t PIP «***•« IP' |f| # tpa Mim* rP«n pwal OMi 4ft4 frPpr #** I'MlfMl Ip4'«<* *MI |*Pt * vo# at ife* rpr* ifrl pp 4 r*Pi*ft* f«»p 1 »p 4mm **»’. at* p r*ftft®M; «*«hm - j fCNitl f taill 4® *f> “INi* I vrtlt 44*# ’PIP ; far pf ®*(h iPptpp. pit ppp “Oft *#• I** OMt P •Hlft ip IP* HI ft a ] ! p ft*Hl? r‘ *4 « T* i **# l «p« { r«i*-*4 ■ fppp-i <mj>nK IP* Pat*** ml c * *<«fPptP!*4 *t*P iMm ip I | 4 | ? I !.'4P*Pt '-I Wtti * PftTPpk »P*P ! v>u Ppppf titipi St|iAppr|p. 4ap*« < n «tt»AttrU #n<) t*4tf®i# ml ppcP iP«<ippj a« iap®« Mk# to Pav« pfftPiMft IP* rt*«i < pp*r' tl pm t tkatf knat ctatkaa. i • Nn|r «M t Mtkltif an«t kn»» muikintt •mi a MHm>—a hnriM- t* a a h<»4< «oM »<tu>atian. ah*- M*» h> * jroa «• I) I I liha t<* aay *» *! —P »iaht m ftta* jnu ~-i h k»» i • liMintiniv at ih># avnlh-maa •(*#* n ‘ ] 9 from him m»*«t <*f th kkaMt' j that h» had aatm-d from tk< knot* ai«4 a kirk IratrN «v»r the »«*a» *9JI J^c&- A charmingly pretty c-ycllat recently attracted ih- attention of a wrtaln French rltMUf. «yll kiKmn among tl»c rt«un* autonmldllsl* in Part# and h ohtalned an Introduction to her »h --was the wlf * u( a hihMaliie dentiat. Mondrur T Th- vteomt* obtained permiaatoa to call, and waa racalvarl several time# by Uh lady In bar drawing room At !a*t. koirvrr, ha in aurh a lovfrlikr niannrr that 3dm-. T„ being annoyed, told bar husband On th- following day wh*n th# vl* -omte appeared. Monsieur T suiprl*ed him In th- midst of a pussionat - (In*a• alien to Ilia w.fa, ar. landing to tava heard netting and to regard tha \ rlaltor a# a patlrnt. h- Invite I him to. tin consulting room. Th- v loom If waa charmed to ’he let off Vi thla eaay mknacr. and at one- aald j bat on- of hie hack teeth had l>a-n <fhlng Aa a matter of lari, his teeth •eer- fMult!-##, and t- waa exceedingly roud of them But the dentist making him alt down, xnmlned hla t—lh deliberately ami arefully, and then suddenly applying hie fnrtepa extracted a large molar. 'There'' he said "I don't think it will < necessary for you to call again That ouble is settled " Then he ralmly porketed his fra of 20 rancs and thp vieornte departed, a ddar. If a wiser, man He has not ailed again Knay ISt%oree la llnrnin. When a Hurmesc husband and wife ecid- to separate, th- woman goes oat ml buys two little candle-’ of equal ,-ngth. whl-h are mad- especially for hi- use. Hhe brings them home, hhe ml her husbaml sit dow n on the floor, lacing the candle# between them, and ght them simultaneously. On- candle lands for her, the other for him. The me whose enndie goes out flr.it rises ind goes out of the boils- forever. w :h nothing but what he or she may have on. The one whose candle has Survived the longer tlmi), even by a see-nil. tak •# everything. Pq the divorce an I division of the property, If one cun cull that a division, are settled. Cor Example. Women are how admitted to lectures it Edinburg)) university, where they sit In the front seats. Recently eight woman wen attending Prof.-Mr Tail a lecture on the geometric form# of crys tnls. "An ■> ’trihedron, gentlemen/’ -aid th- professor, "Is .a body with eight plan- faces. For example '— "Look at the front bfnch!" broke In a man trom the safe ground of th- buck ■■ 1 s A PRETTY LINE OF AUTUMN MILLINERY. Tlic Injustice In Payment Of Women. Aft**** IP* mmm* pp**M«Pft ******* ■ mm * -mmm mm «P*P P*fp- IPPt* *• *PP IPpI 4®«pp Pat fttpicnft* ♦** ft®® P*®*P ft* p*prP pll#PlM*P ft* P* «PftPl pP*p *tP PUpHTlftPr# l« * »>«*'■# I* fftP*P MM* ***** *«4p9ft«Mft PP4 IPPI ppftftVMP M MP* •P I P -MPM %• fP s 4 PM t * «P*i* FLOWERED TEA GOWN. work than man?' To the ordinary mind I the sex of thr worker Would not Appear f to be of so tnu. h consequence «» the I manner In which the work wa# done. ! and. of course. If women i an mo do the I vvoik as wall or ss quickly as their brothers, they neither could nor should expect to ha paid as much; but when th*jr can und do do It as wall. It seems -m-what of a hardship, not to say an injustice, that they are given and ex pected to be satisfied with a lower rate of remuneration. And ih-n, as if to add nsuit to injury, the iietter paid half of the community, Inst-Hd of trying to help th-ir sisters to remedy this Injus tice, lake part against them—that Is, th- majority of them do—ar.*l actually accuse women of willfully and deliber ately taking smaller pay-cutting down prices, the men call It—with the express object of getting rid of them and tak ing their ptuces, as If, forsooth, any wo- ( man under the sun would take unit ll r payment than she Is obliged to. The absurdity of the idea speaks for itself. ; The truth Is that a woman takes j poorer pay on the principle that half a , leaf is better than no bread at all. She j would take more If she could get It, willingly and gladly. It is a mistake j to think that women arc so enamored of work that they want to take it a'l out of their brothers’ hands into their own. <>n the contrary. Women, as a rule—lndeed It might be said nil wo. m-n, with a few exception*—dlujlko regular, steady work. Th-y do It from necessity, not from choice. In h-r heart of hearts each woman, although sh.- will not alway s at knowledge it, even to herself, would far rather have her own house, rul- her own house hold and govern her own kingdom of l„v- and horn- than do any outside work, but ev’. n In these days of prog ress and emancipation woman is not always mlstreM of her own fate, if the were, there would not be so many poor, weary, ill paid women worker* as there are. young girls may think It fine and in dependent to take up work and vie with !.#.#«•»•*•* .■, r-r-n* I ■ <#MKfk4*9:* I* |I.PI tlwl PM#* IP MftiP i f|# pap** M v ** ** *P MIP IM 9P*P *t«PM I ftp* lp»r *h tppif P*ip ®p» #i§Pia* *4 >P * \ -ntP- ip-pft *llHft* I I'PmP HUPP tpfti •.Ml |ftft** p rn ftr# ppl M la* Ppff® l ' 4P4 fP* - ftHgPtPPft* PP4 tIMMPP *** wmP «.l IPPpiMftt• ft# 5 Ml PPM*»* • Ip* IPftl ®*» MltP I* *«P® ft *PNP ft* «<w*#<*#4 pp 4 M Ift ftpit ftplfttlW iPft® *9o' IP*• ft" mpl r* tip** tPt ft# #'*♦ iPftl *tl#P4® «f ♦«-*** P*4 pf*- *lp4 IP * it 9 p|«P*pi ' ipp *pf4'p* ppi"®* t*tp* tly ■» and friend*, far th# bread of fa* IM O.teo. • tastes as biller to the mouth of a woman us It dm# to a mao. ft mu d b- borne in mind, wp u consider* mg the question of women's payment, that her employ ers are not always th-#a of her own sex. but more often those of the opposite, and It I* they, therctoie. who have decided that n illwc a wo man's time nor her lal-ir I# of so much value ns lh> time and labor of n*-a— n •. j nm even If she works for ever so long und performs her duties as well. How or yvhy th-y have copta to this decision It would be difficult to gay. but that they have done so Is surely not tig? fault of woman, but her misfortune, | for which she should be rather pitied | and h"lped than condemned. Not so | very long ago there was an appoint- j ment vacant, und among the many ap plicants for the post was a woman, or j women. To on- of them the appoint ment was given, but wilh a reduced salary, and the reason for this reduc tion was not because she yvas less fitted for the post. No, that would have h- n a reflection upon those who appointed her It was because, being n woman, It was supposed she would not require to spend as much on h-r focal and liv ing as a man would. If this Is the principle on which the payment of women is regulated, there cannot be much sold for Its Justice. Women do not expect or ask to bo paid more tlmn their bra:dors, but they do consider It unfair to b- paid less If their j work is ' -’ good and a ’ quickly done, i The question of the payment of women Is not one of sentiment, but one of ! simple Justice and equity—a question of merely whether good and honest work Is not of as much value when done by a woman as It is when done by a man. The Mhnli*» fnt*. Persia is the cat*’ paradise. The shut) possesses 50 of them, which are un der th- supervision of a special over seer, with assistants at his command. They are housed In better quarter# than those of well to do Persians. An Episode of President’* Day. ••w .I fit "Tit - <Mt a» ttk .tfakM •# • *au.h* ti« 4 **4 aaaaa -»k*a PftK h«>i>4 in th> #*»«wthai »" ftjj lmu «an> • •»» fart*. _ Mfta. • am* «•». n*a»h*4 tk* **»•• **, f>< **. .f® tk haM *MM trthh* th» i■»*•'*“** **• ia# imh *tt attvrkiMhh **< ath* taa## ».-« «.< «H*i» a huMtrtth* *ah#» a« IM :«n ftaka. t***"* aa# < %■ hit • ppfP PrPftp at><i*-4 h» aath a h*(N> tr* M'h rwtt»«l • ••••» _h>V ft ««*»»• *n4 «mM ahui4MM «l m »«•»» !»♦ »•«• tmrt _ Th. <*»»>.. attt #pMi a ««n»ll • lit a *ha« ah* aa«* h»« k <*** .At wiiii'am r t It W* li***|h that a**##h - nmt * *ptV*'4 mi klteft pl# •'%■*# P plft'jr I* IPP *•**«••* #<■•. »«a»»h ah* thUSltai »kh ha«l h**«i hum «•• ttwah *t> >-a*h ah" 1 rs * kwh* .«*•»-’< t.-» h*» 1 half It tkuh* .-4 «r<Mt* «H Ihtf Irhh thra •!W*h4 nr*mt>l .<• t ••• mm* •#» H».rhr»i4 at * |«iaß**h» t» *a*» Ini*»W thaw ah* ahthlra Hy a Harfcr »kahr*. M awal n aua ah" fcw» awl ah* im|«laaa® ktai 1.. Mat awl iwntro h*» It I* ha •**«» ,(h, iah tr tah" mi* «t a i»*tt| ikja and Ihr 1 -naa wt iwnanlad th* rhalf atih aia«nt» tu-i a* th» a*'' l*«*l I**M <* tkr platNw *iwl *•.*•• th**#* ..«! Ml a <h*»* ahd a *ha«rt «f »*tkh» «ip#cn Hmr thrr «Hd «H»t 'hrti tkroaMl And th"- i Hit*ha (trl • k nal a# ynlla# • Ilk ihvni until h** "fa RH*A ft# t«nar* and M intri * r*i kaA. sh frill «f hrr «>r> itr*d Innktna »»«■>— * <>k maty thh*r* *»aj hatmd .drt farhwfh. « ho h*<t M> !>< in tfcrtr «««•*• all a«M 1.. ta nhh- »«. «atrfc nth «tli«|h* •* tka (ynM'-m and ancr>. dt»*p|«dh»a# a,ul* «k» ha.l k-hrd forward t" thta day for months Itut kna f*ih tka# j aw in that »iruy«lln« maaa of ha. I manny' . Tk- thnaha «IH had an martratlah. tat'* at'* annyr of thra* P*n#a a 1 , h ut. r to ar* Ihr p.«Mdrll«,“ ah" *a# j In hrr kiilcht on tbr . hair. •All rtaht." b* ana»*r*d In g*)«4 * A im-rtran. Th, ynu want to a** th* prr*Ul*nt T* tltr omaha girl arkrd a «"ary wnmah living to i*i-try a crying <hlld. Tka u .n.an a fa. . hrl*kt*nr.l. Itk* waa I ft ■ 4 t,. u third of Ihr chair, and *hc and the hahy *«w « *lghl they will l>«art ■ d «o th*ir dying daya. An old f*rm* »a. next huirtnl lo Ikla Improntot iduii»rtn He «111 nrv« a*a anot ** i r rldcni and Ihr Omaha girl la gad hr *a» Ihl* on* A ci.r|.ul*nl young w-• man «u Ihr neat visitor, and *hr look up no much nmm and atald a.* long that .he na* Bnally urged lo Irnve. And *0 thr «.mhl work went on till Mr. McKinley s Speech war over. At lens* •.*' people and a email pickaninny wrrg lifted to that common kitchen chair—. and ,i seventh heaven of d dtght. V. rl« ly. It I# a great thing lo be a president and a lovely thin* to be a sweat, un a. lrtah woman! LIU A PATItIfK WILSON. Where llnrhrlor. Were Fiord. Ancient Home wa* aevare with It# I litn hetor*. whcc were- made t» pay heavy ' line".. «nd we're subjected to even worse treatment, for It la on record that Ca mtllns, after the stecc of Veil, compel led them to mnrrv the widows or those •oldie'ra who had fallen In battle. In the time of Augustus married men were preferred for tilling public ..ntcea. Ho mans who had as many as three chil dren were exempt from the payment or personal taxes, and they there paid Instead by the bnchelora, Pl#o con demned unmarried men to he fined, and at Bparts they were driven at certain time's to thc> temple e.f Hercules by the women, who chastised them In true military style. . In modern time* women were sent over t» th« French settlement of Cana da after the men, and in order to com pel unwilling bachelors to marry they were heavily taxed. The Prince nod 111. Ilangliter. A very deep feeling of affection ex !„[« between the Prince of Wales and his only unmarried daughter. Princess Victoria. Bhc> has always been a great pet * i her father, who used ntTection utely to call her "Torle,” partly, no doubt, ns un abbreviation of her name, hut partly also In reference to her quaintly conservative opinions and friendships. During the time that the prince was laid up after hIR accident Princess Victoria devoted herself spo ,dolly to him, and did muc h by her care and attention co mnke a time of en foreed inactivity pass as pleasantly as possible to her nuturally energetic set t her.