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WOMAN’S WORLD. VI w.• from th' rtrtrtljr prartloat atand- Dorothy nix. In the Now York r .. , of a. much happlnoas out ~r, n u posalbla, a girl has ev.ry . .. i . ..tn bv potponlng mama*. to j*-. •-•11 boyond her toon*. To marry • mn , r .t oho id* out of tho school vltberataly rob horolf of tho rvoin •' r life. As affairs aro ordored ir ~i Lr , r mry. tho young daughtar ta tho . of tho homo. If ho bolonga to ' yo i moot hor dragging gouty t H grumbling and proto*tlng. to Ku foi* o you And apoploctkJ mamma pant ,j tha golf link* f*r bar. If >r , , , or. mother may have to huatla , c .and at dawn to got broakfail. but . iy gooa by Maud'* door on tlptoa from • aklng her up. Whatever , , o.t.io* rnut be practiced. *ha 1* ex nr.f Whatever hardahlp* nual be en dar-j •h* i *tr*d. ller mission In life „ o n}oy boraolf, and. with tho aalf-ab- B*g*' : poasooaod alona by tha early nr .f „n martyr* and American parent*. ne" rg I* eapectad of her but to have a ••god tima." y -d life, oven under the happiest rail <•. can offer no such holiday to a venun Matrimony bring* responsibility* that none e*cape. For one thing, tho tTortf* bride And* herself up at once its: it the awful servant problem. It I* her first intimation that life I* real, and IV <d bitter tear* over the discovery. Turn, if he I* a fool, ahe give* up the ••rustle with Incompetent cook* and ••. V maids, and takea refuge In a board ing house. If she Is sensible she ties on h-r - ron and goes down Into the kitchen : Sits the battle out. but she know* •- rtartlng out to learn the hardest sr.d most exto-ilng profession In the world. „ that never again will life be a picnic. her somebody else pays for the band • n.T furnishes she refreshments S' finds, too. that she has somehow ,ai off her p-<lcanl and Is expected to i 1.,- incense before another god. At f, me everybody ronslderd her tastes ~ | pleasures, but as a married woman • is • riarns thas stay la the one who ir *t do tha pleasing. It is the man w -<■ temper and little peenll trlties must rttbl'ed tha right way of the fur. More . te still is hq question of mothcr .sV and. In good truth, there are few sigh's In the world more pathetic than ths- of the girl mother—hcrsslf a child .! .rantly aid ln< ompetently struggling slth a teething bal%\ . <V j r#ttv much th# ame princlpl# that ih* r*f'>rmc*d rou# th# b##t hux- Nit and. t rc* woman *ho do#x not mrry un til ah* haa a goui l#al of llf** make* it# moxt * nnt#nt*l wlf*\ Men #Mom tnor r\ r.t\\ they are *#ary of xoci#ty and >t jr for flr*xWl# pea*'#. If they wed a V ng girl she in Mill nnxioux for the l • iMire* h© ha* not enjoyed. Bh# manta * fro ta cause ehe his n4 aeen to* much r>' • and there In no nubject of dlai’ord m ■ • frequent than the antaaonlstW' xttl t il* of huelmnd end mife on the amuse ment question. The mature woman has had her fl:n*. too. She is fired of the fay whir! and Is glad to settle down. The , ilnchlnf argument agalnxt early n arriairea for women, hom-ever. Is that the won.,*:, who has had lime to come to her aelf k owa what ahe wonts Bh# may *w iiwayt get It. hut at least sh* mak* ter irgaln In the market with open eyes. A young girl Is like one who risks her a lot tern wh#r# the odds are des- I' .**ly against h*r. for she takes *nr 't* not only on tv hat the man Is. I what she s going to le herself. The curl* I mustaehed lay figure that thrilled *r i 17 Alls her with disgust and loath l-.tr at 30 Happy, then. If she has not * ! i knot mth her tongue she < innot un*l# with her teeth. No tragedies are mer bitter than those caused by tbe \ g wife outgrowing her youthful ro mime und the husband to whom ahe is bound. n s Is a good t.m# of rear o w'old morren for hmvlng Most of them Just returned to town after months of living In the oj en air. so they do not M|, tv urn the egg ordered to be boile*l t mimma <omes to the table har*l • bullet, or <l# Inr# they will “go mad I' Tommy doea not atop whistling, or faint a her a Telegram arrive#. Air is the best rrv- doctor. anl ©o#ii pat loti Is his chl*f ** uant Ing hours of sleep In well- rooms are of course, necessary ’ •a complete cure, but n good, big will, a thdure of unemotional religion and rnr*y squired habits of self-discipline are com- I- *rt trained nurses. A nerve apecftaliat. snys the Nrw York merolal Advertiser, whose w.xnm pa- F*r.ta hove mft<k him rich an*l rynleal nvi that first of all the nervous snould exert herself to get well f i nervous woman is never well— be • nerves are dtwigreenlde to their pr*s * ** ooiiy. Vic tiuse they are s xourv# ®* anguish to her family, and chirl|y. be * they arc sin vers of youth, not to r*.**n home, bapplnew benuty and such r.. minor matters Nerves apell wrin- H bd figures, disagreeable expression*. * * "ned features. ! majority of women do not wet # • Hves into nervous liugets or nv'lun f* ~iV brooders h.v trying to do one thing * * They try to k a do*en things, anl • ' n tne same tinve. The time corner *• *n fh*y me unlit,*] tr>if anything, and •her* t;iay • omfdain. Hurry, worry and ■ f,r * a trio of iHMiuty degmyersa Vealth miners amt none wreckers. Habit 1 td and most women love tlte rut, ' > and v if it is suggested to them to 4 '' • f Tb*-v are sttihtwirn. tearful, *- tgr .<1 They homeilm*-* admit that they ,r live differently, but th#sr will pow . r (, we iiiened. and their courage at • lew ebb They drc.| to bre ik with okl **r nesfe-iates. They futve ns*rhid ** h:t are almost superstitions. It |* • ,m * hopeless task to reason with ' They rtaih on. joining chib after f'l -log over housework, worrying •• 'h*s. hurrying, flurrying, weeping as the spirit move* them, until * *ke up one fine morning to find co<* I>efore its lime, and ft nervous. ' l **nt middle age m proap#t. ’ * c,,f *h In.Hvldual who woukt read .**' lr ' Ha tipi mann ami Maurice Maeter- Would not g> fn for phy l,turr‘ dot tor wua summone<l Gr* t are whether I ever get well." * end gratefully. "I'd rather he an an !, “ r Wit. Invalid woman shut away ,7T*. # l th# rrsults and Interesta of i better try to live, so as to gat r f ' your purwulfs and lntereata." ra- r ’* u * ***** doctor “For—aham—l t•' 1 ,Wnk ,hrre * r * ny nervous j - ► Irn afraid, my dear Mrs H.. that n’ouM not let you In.’* , * r ' * r * m **>y ronmkM rw.mlly, "ihl w.nil>t hn ** *' *' n * not for vntnx -a.lly „ * rl >lch. aithmiKh trlvl*! Il * *'■* *° th*lr *oo.l . :,n 1 °f which they thrtn*olv,a f. u "wrr Whit do you think '. . ' l, * hl to < l° undrr .iich riroiim f A ''fltlr I* nv*r thankr.l' Kvnn t ... twnrs o A r,u|ta *ho **nrrl!y dtrl kt<l In ron.*- i. . .. For in.tanr,. I know , tnn who ,n h *’ dr.. and hl want of 'T l * eo *hmrht*d upon .nd dor, him , - ,ry • • n, l y.t I rannot t.ll him of > .*!" 1* ,l, ° * n nlca *lrl. ... , , ' f r min, who ha, a d!*arr*,ahl, Hrr,. ’ ,h “* ml affart har hap f... ~ *° <l 1 would not mention It to h,r l:.w.y ."V 14, • It *>uih Ido think a trua oii4ht to consider It har duty to So 3 ♦ BROUGHTON STREET, * W WEST. > Our business is increasing every day. Our sales the past week, despite the hot and rainy weather, were very satisfactory. The public is beginning to learn and appreciate the fact that we advertise no “fake" sales. We make it a rule to advertise nothing but facts. When we advertise an article, come to us, we have got it. We are not just out, or it will be here in a few days, or you can only buy five yards. We have a few specials this week that it will be to vour interest to investigate. BLACK SILKS. IS-Inch Black Taffeta, only | 39c. 29- Black Taffeta, only 49c. 30- Black Taffeta, only 69c. 33-Inch Black Taffeta, only 69c. M-lnch Block Taffet i or.ly 98c. 23- Black Satin, only 69c. IT-Inch Black Satin, only 98c. 244neh Black Peau da Sola v ’ * 98c. 24- Black Peau and Bota $1.49. 24-Inch Black Peau do Soto 9Nc. 22-Inch Black Poplin 9 Sc. 24-tn Black Armt.ro 83c. 24-lnch Black Amuro 98c. COLORED SILKS. 19-Inch Taffetas In all shades The** good* are heavy, rich. beautiful color ing*, worth lie . Our prica 69c. 21-Inch Taffeta*. In whlto, croam. light blue, lavender, ml. gray, navy, royal bin* and back 49c. A full Une of Fancy Silks, In waist lengths no two alike, SL9B, $2.98, 53.98. BLACK DRESS GOOOS. 33-Inch all-wool Chav to* t ’ 49c. 46-tnch all-wool Chavlog 63c. 42-ii.ata oil-wool Cheviot 69c. 33-lnch all-wool Sergo * 35c. 46 Inch all-wool Sergo 49c. 4 ‘ 69-Inch oil-wool ft< rgo 69C. 4t.-lcch all-wool Henrietta* 49c. 65c, 75c, 85c, 98c. 45-loch Satin Finiah Prunella 98c. 4S-!nch Satin Flnl.h Solell 98c. We carry a full line of Ribbons, in all widths, shades, and all prices. Black Velvet Ribbon, in all widths. A full line of Trimmings in silk braid, applique, velvet, silk and lace. Just arrived : A beautiful line Yal. laces, all widths. do shat In hast for other, without think liik of hereelf. Il lx really a pui,laV "Hava you ever tried." raid the other woman to whom. ,*y the New York Tri bune. she wax Hvakintt. "to pronrh to a perxon vlearlougly? I often do It in my own family, and I And It frequently an swer* hett. r than direct faul!-findings. I . omment upon someone else’, similar ahortcomlnas and predict result*, and lh eTc. t lx often, a, I say, very good. Not lon* ago one of mv hoy, had a friend who had egtrcmelv had table manners He was a fine fellow and one of the best student, at college, hut his parents were pwr an.l he had never been trained In the polite us.ige* of *ool a.rc|ety I could not l.rin* myxeif to speak to him. and yet I felt It was my duly to help him. *o with the asalstanca of one of Frank s friend* we hatched a little conspiracy. The latter purposely committed at my table the faults which I wished lo correct In tho other, and after h left 1 S|srke of them, and said what a pity It was for s young man to offend against the conventional laws of good taste, and what a great dis advantage it would le lo his future ca reer The scheme worked perfectly, the boy 'caught on, 1 as the eh.ldren say. at once, and I noticed that from that time forth he watched carefully lo see what other* did In arlou situations, and rote led every detail that aigwrtalned to good breeding. It wo* astonishing how quickly he learned, and only th" othr d.iy t heard Mis 11., who. us every one knows. Is hypererli leal about what she calls good fotm. remark that In her opinion Mr f* imy unconscious puplll was the best msn- Ut-red young man In town." Mis* Bessie Brown, a heautlfnl young woman of t'smpton. O. T.. prominent In church circles, says ah* I* wedded to a ghost. She has rented a houae, furnished It and I* living there with the ghost of her dead lover. Kffort* to prove the young woman Insane have proved frulllea*. Mir* Brown w-a* engaged to marry John Allen, a young druggist A few days after their engagement was announced, two year, ago, h was killed In a railroad acci dent. Bh* has been In deep mourning ever *Two month* after hi* death ah* told her friend* that *h# had frequent tlona with her lover 1 * ghost Bh* would repeat their talk* to her friends, and of ten 111 church would act aa though her lover were with her. Bh* wue seen often on the Streets talk ing to *om Invisible object. Two week, ago ah* rented a houae and furnished It. One of the moat envied of Chine** wo. men 1* the wife of Karl U Hung Chamr he of th* yellow Jacket and peacock feather Her diamonds ere actountsd to he the finest In th* empire She Is a great leadar of fa,Wane too, and 1, said to have achieved the reputation by Inventing nrtv different waya In which har glosay black hair could he dreaaad although It la probable that te the average American they would all look alike. Her feat are dlaflgurad. a, are thoaa of all Chlaeee woman of rank, and only by being carried three hour, to the fresh THE MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. 60-Inch all-wool Klnctta t _ 98c. 43- all-wool Arntura 98c. 44- all-wool Whipcord* “ 'tj' 98c. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 20 pltcca 23-inch Serge*. In all color* 12 1 2c. 23 piece* 23-Inch Pin'd*. In a 1 color*, 15c. IS place* 34-Inch Fancla*. In all c010r... 19. 20 pieces 33-Inch Fancies, In all color*. 25 c. 33- Satin Finish Venetians 49c. 32-tnch flannels 59 c. 63-Inch all-wool Gray Cheviot 49c. 52-lnch Extra Heavy Cheviot, in light medium, dark gray, brown and tia k, 69c. 46-lnch Poplin. In lavondtr, gray, royal blue, page green, x.nuor, 98c. 4(-lnch Henrletia*. In all ahaleav 79c. 40-Inch Henrietta*. In all (hadeo 49c. SS-lneh Henriettas, tn all shades. 35c. 34- Henrietta*. In all shades, 25c. 32-lnoh ladles' Cloth, In all tho new ithadeo. These go. 1 a are extra heavy, lino lln'rh. 69c. 62-Inch Ladle* 1 Cloth. In all the new shades Those good* are worth $1.23 per yard, aro extra heavy, beautiful finish and co orlngs, 98c. 40-lnch all-wool Venetians, In gray, brown, blue, black, cantor, 49c. LINENS AND DOMESTICS. fiSdnch Venetian*. In black, brown, green navy and castor, 98c. Sfi-lneh Ralnette C oth. extra heavy, ri qulrea no lining. 49c. <O-lnch Bleached I>arnask I . 21c. tO Inch German Damask “a X • 25c. lr #v*ry day 1* f-h* aM# to m*k a pr#- at tho #x*rc|o of KurofM-an wontan. Oil of oranx* and aoacla bloom# are paid lo bo th# iomponrnt of th# bath, whl -h ah# t k**H twl*# daily, anl out of th# fifty cofflfur#* hrr favorli# la a ntyl# <ali#*i “th# faithful drairon#*#,“ a t**t aupfin##'! o b# th# cuatrii.an of all ffooi woman. Th# hair I* twlitfd Into th# phar*# of what mlxht to th# ar*l#nt Kaat#rn imaxtnatlon app#ar lo b# a *lrajron, and In what la lnt#nd#<l to bo its mouth a whit# lotua flowi'r lx plac'd Th# old tlm# prlrl’a object In Ilf# wax to hav# ax many rcaip# #• xb# could to h.inx to h#r Mt A xumm#r without a rhftt#laln# of xcnlp# wax ;* dull aommor to th# xlrl who almond-mealed h#r taindx lo k##p th#m whit# and wore a v#ll to wr-i off xunhum. Fropoxalx wer# ax th# br#ath of Ilf# tt> h#r. Bh# didn’t ot>- j#ri to th#m In th# winter, but In aumm#r •h# #xpert#d, rnw. almost cxactod them. A writer In th# Italttmor# Hun glvfl xnm# Inatanc## of th# behavior of th*' xtrl of 10-day who “’would b# nxham#d to own that xh# h;id rcc#ir#i an ofT#r of m irriax*'. becaux# If *h# had h##n xlnc#r# xh# could hav# prevented It." How unlik# “th# pinux old l l> who xtt* In th** front p> w at KmmalUlfl'x. whoa# trunk tx full of lov# l#tt#rx in different hand#riling*, thaf #bo l#tx her rrandchlldren read w#t afternoon#. ami of that other old xnlnt In h#r durhexx Inc# and black xotln. who when w# a#k#d her If it wax tru# that xh# had had eixhty xeven offerx, fluxh#*l with re-*#*ntment and informal ux It jii nlnety-nln# ’* A yourx woman who "ha# never rnn #id#r#d th# urift and th# rec eption of varl oux boxex of candy a tl# between h#n#lf and any li*ht-h#art#d friend heard wtth a cold chill that th# pr#x**nt of a xlnxl# email box of xuava Jelly *#nt from Ftibu by a widower in th# navy xhould b# tak#n wtth aerlouxnexx. and wax ah# prepared for what might follow? Ha might hav# talked and talked.’ aw Id hlx brother offi cer. with a shak# of th# head, and meant nothing-but jelly*—und my friend aaw herself taking t#a with hlx flrxt wife’s elx ter and petting tna children with awkward caraauea. “In th#lr anxiety to prevent mtxunder etandingx on the iubjri of matrimony, friends even throw themxelvea In th# breach and Interpret etgnx or give hint*. A young lady in I-## this summer had al lowed her Inlereat In o young man to ae num# h# xhaiie of going to walk with him and hearing him repeat hi# ror*n Not. she averred, that she had any Inten tion# f*r the |reent. tail h# wax a go.*! young man. and ahe thought It would be prudent to lay him up against a ralnv d?iy The young man wax jiirknamed Kuxty.’ not because ha wax dull, but been*!## he waa bright—a aort of lucua a non lurando-and thle wlttletam wax hlx friend# opportunity. They ware p’avtng o game in which each paroon wax com twrd to a stone, a metal, an animal, aa the cat# might ba. and the audtanoo asked In what the resemblance contiatad At last our acquaintance’# turn cams, and aha was daacribed aa tripla aUvur plate ’ •And why** Baceuaa aatd har boat, aoll etta-ia to poer girt • bint—‘be- 6i>-lnch German Dinvask 35c. iS-loch German D.itnask 4c. 72-Inch Bleached Damask 65c, 75c, 85c, SI.OO. (O-ineh Turkey Red Damask, l 9 23, 3<>, 49C. 30 do* each, Towels, I | *" T ' 5, 10, 12 %, 15, 10, 25, 35 6-2 Napkins soc. 3-4 Napkin* 98, 1.49, 1.98,2.49. 2.98,3.49 9> dot. each Doyl.es 25. 3<|, 4<), 69. 98c. 60 pieces Twilled an.l Che k<d Crash 3 1 4c. 23 piece* heavy Twilled and Cheek Crash sc. 10 piece* each Linen Crash 6 14. 8 1-3, lOc. K Inch Brocaded Sea Island, very heavy 4 3 4c. 1 cas* Navy Blue Print# * • • 4 3-4 c. 1 case Dark Print# ’ 1 ' J 4 1 2c. 1 case Dark Outings sc. NOTIONS. ETC. A full line of Indies Hosiery In grounds of black, navy. red. light blue and pink, a Ith dot* and atrip** 15, 25. 35c. 1 cim Children's black ribbed hosex 6 to 9 'xc vv. 1 ease Boy*' black ribbed achoal hos* 15c. A beautiful lino of handkMvhlefa, plain, hetnatlirhed .inl embroidered elgo 5. 8. 10. 12 12, 16, 25c Fonter potent KUi 'Jloves In black and color 75c. Foater Paul celebrated K!d Gloves In lare and buttons, every pair guaranteed, sl.oo. $1.50. A full line in all ityle* of tha R. st. O. and Warner** Correta . r >o. 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. cause you wilt never get ruaty.* "Now my young la<Vy earn* from th* part of the country where two men ilress for the part of bridegroom the day of the wedding and the one Is taken and th* other left. wh*r* the husband ahows his number of dis card* a* warrior shows h# scar*, nnd every courtship ts record of hairbreadth esc.-ipes end threut* on the lady 1 * part that if lie has Individual tastes alsiut Th* way to rook corn bread they had better part. You can fancy, then, her disgust when she heard under what regime she would henceforth la* ejrpecied to live If she kept up with the stvl* " The writer do** not think th.it th* new type of gtrl I* not living the higher life, but she ts glad that she lived In ar. era when he did not have to tarry her own croquet hall* nnd mallet., and she I* even a hit proud of the fact that she hag "a nice lot of slick pin* tucked away, th* name* of who** donor, she never could re call." Society ask* little of a young man e*- eept to bchav* well. If he be manly In looks. If he ha* a good manner. I* civil lo hi* eiders, If he ha* any llllle gift of entertaining any "iiatior trick*"—if h-- send* a few flowers occasionally, look* pleasant und Is polite, hi* way will lie smooth to success Always providing that he t* really a gentleman. He never Join* her on a thoroughfare unless tho friendship l>* an established one aml only with her permltwlon— nor will h atand ami converse with li*r It I* provincial to walk "sandwiched” between two women, to stare, or look af ter one who has passed. In public conveyance a man doea not pay a woman's fare unless he la her es cort. except in an emergency, when he must ask If he may. Introductions ar* rarely made In public place* or conveyance* A man precede*, a woman when enter ing a theater or public place. In a church th* lady gosa Mr*t. He may precede her up a public' staircase, but tn a private house tn ascending and descending he fol low, In picture galleries, elevator. In public bunding*, hotel and theater corridor*, they being thoroughfares, a man retain, his hat. In a hotel h* remove* It If wo men are present. If a lady bows to a man tn a restau rant he rise* slightly from hla seat tn ac knowledgment. When he la with a party. If a lady with her escort stop* to speak to hla friend* he rise* and remain* stand ing until she passes on He also rise. If a man. 1* Introduced lo him when with a stag (tart> If a bachelor show, some little hoapl tallty It advanc*, him much In favor If h* ha* attractive room*, or ha* adythlng to ahow. he may glva an afternoon !'• or a rhaflng-dtah aupper Blmp.lclty la In or der A bachelor 1 # entertainment la usual ly regarded In th* light of a frolic and hla effort* Indulgently considered A bachelor may live Where he like* without lorn of eocla. poet lion. If ho he long* to one geod club, which he may aaJy use (ar the address on hla card* and note paptr—October 1... lira Home Jour nal The P.irlatan pre* i. very much anme.l Ju*l now by a i amtixii utld. n.ih. n late ly by Yv-tte UitlUM'rt ax.ili.ei S.irah Bern hard!, who ka dignified alienee, lull I*. Ihey mv, terribly Incensed l.y the wil ly revenge taken on her h> ttw dlveltr It appear* that Bar.i. bavins been e Helled lo leml her aid to a good work, an.l I re lie a arena from one of her play*, ink e.l who else w ... l.y he on the [-roxrumme Afier haying quoted a few name* ,h.- or aanlwr of the matinee wound up •'And w. hope -of .-ourre |p only a faint hiq>e I —thal we shall have Yvelie ' H.irah o,wne.| her eye* wile and ,aiui..l di diln -1 fully "Vvatte?" whe wakl "Yvette what’" "Vvetle Glillhert. madam, of \ ours. ' our delightful dlvette '• | don'i know her." answered Harsh, turning on her heal. Thl, little scene w - reported lo Yvette, who felt somewhat piqued, but *i,| noth! ing On tn,. morrow iho following para graph might hare been itad in one or the .leading I'arietan ,*■(■. rs Mad.ime , \yeiie Gullbert. h.ivlng lo.t yeel 'r<lay a .ume el Ho teal y.ilue, hul which wo giver, to her a few years ago hy Madame Hurih lion.hard' off.re a IIIm rsl i.-w.iid to the pcriion who would kindly bring it ba, k lo her " Many a woman mho *pf>nd* much llm* nd • nergy amt money on her nuif i \* ~u z ilnl xlifii *ho hiir a imtrer* of l*‘rna*h .*ul4> K ia.. ih.lr rkg.n-< diattnc (lon and t.*io Bh** knows, p.>m tito Nt w York Commercial AdvcrtUr. ih.i th. tv • r.*r French woman In not • mtn\.iy mt. that she doe* not veer round with 4 very wjuti of fashion nml (11*4 aril all her frock* at the tlrt Hprh*e f anew leader of htyU* Sht rontetid* that I’arl-ian are not i* good looking a* Amerl hi women, and (hul they it 1 • often o’er plump aml frequently mu*tu hed Yet *he . anno! • onvtnee anyone who ha *oen the smart Krcneh woman of fashion that that dark and nomettme* very demurely dre*p. | per son I* h*>l mnri- plquante mi l >mart md tikn miie than her handsomer und wealthier AnKlo-Haxon rlv il. Th- French woman * triumph I* owing parxlv to Inherent charm of person which ha* lit lie to do with tine fn:her* or I'olorlng. but 1* very |>otrnt Ju-t the *arnc Mill |kaitlv to a religion* attention to detail* The fatr-*klnm-d Anglo H ixon may *p<aid more money on her clothe* than doe* the l*arl*lenne. hut the latter can contrive t 4 make her -mall pt a veritwhle t rnpie of luxury ||-r gown* are perfumed, but not with heavy, v.lgar odor- Am>er. or.-hid, ryelamen give a ile It ate fragran e to her g trinen- Her pet# coat on nine occaalon nut of ten I* mom • I ihorate than her gown, her ‘•he p# *t coreet -and she will pone * at least half n • Insen -coats Ro franca; >very Hitch of her lingerie 1* done by hand The lihptiilin handkerchief which n, tn her lap I* lifted by the mo*t languid sephyr, m> go*earner t* it* texture, and It* liny lin k* and embroidery represent 1 week * *ktlle(l labor Her veat I* unique a mys tery an.l her tnelgnlflcant cambric, rollar and cuff* cost 80 franc* |n the Hue d#- la Pats ft ta thl- perfection of draall which atnmps the higher Jae* Parlslenno a* the veriest high priestess of faehlon. Very few Frenchwomen wear machine-made lingerie. The poorer claase* make their garment* at home, and the richer employ skilled Hngere*. Th Frenchwoman sfislle* the effect of her clothe*, and value* them Her loo*e vest hang* f.iuile**ly over an under hod |c* of whit*- Mlk. exquisitely fitting; her pllk petticoat cling* round her hip* with out a crease, her dress *klrt Hi* her waist snugly, it ewe#ps the ground, but the cloth or ellk ret* on m balnyeuse, or sweeper, of frilled silk or muslin Iter hat or toque. If she l>* a gr ind** elegante, i* pn*d hy |entherle (Who Is both v.illltner and colffeuri on her elS*rato coiffure, and the silhouette Is perfect She invorla hly wears a dark fro*'k for walking, black for churchgolng displays her arm* sn*l shoulder* at tho |>erii. at halls and din ner parties, and veils them discreetly at restaurant dinners. In hotel*, casino* and at the theater Her gait I* that of a somewhat self-con scious princess. The keynote of her ex istence is success, and to attain that end she 1 mils he* *nd sharpens her feminine weapons the culture and adornment of her person From the Anglo-H ixon she borrow* physical culture wnd excessive cleanliness; from the odalisque, artificial unlorlng and subtle perfumes, the art of dre*a was horn with her, and her chlo stand* In lieu of genuine red and white, of the golden hair and flower-llka faces of the chilly north. They had Just had their first quarrsl It wu* her fault, too. and she knew It Bh* had plenty of reason- say, the Chicago Tlmcs-llerwld. for lll* vlng that he loved her madly, without flirting pearl} all the evening. Juat to aee If he "Would be Jeal ous He had taken her home and wax eland Ing with hl“ hat In hi* hand, saying good by, per ha pa forever There was a hard look In hla eyes, and no sign of relenting In his face Th* girl realised that she must ael at once, and. sighing very deeply and looking down at the shining tip of the little shoe with which she was disturbing the fringe <f the rug her mother had paid three prices for at an auction, ah* asked In trembling tone* "I>o you believe anybody over really dbd of a broken heart?" "Yea." he answered, "I heard of a wo man who did on re " "tih!" she eald. placing her two hands upon her breast ami looking appealingly at him "She had " he went on. seeing that the heautlfnl girl was waiting for him lo eon llnue, "lost the first prise at a pedro par ty. only lo find thst It eonslaled of a set of wine glasses such as ah* had been wanting for svsr so long!" A second later the door cloaod after him with a loud bang. The Chicago Kvenlng News tells how to secure obedience from a wife "At the altar." said Ih* youthful benedict, "wo man promises to obey." ■ Hho dee*." admitted th* elderly bene dlev "Hut ahe doesn't keep that promise," went on the young man "Oh, w.-ll," returned the other, "that de fends largely on how you treat her It la almost always possible lo compel obe dience " "How?" "Why. I have found that th* easiest way Is to find opt what ahe ha* llrmlv determined lo do and then tell her to do If Thu* It l pcaMhle for a man to retain hla dignity and *e|f-r*,pact." Bpar* Moment* tell* how a young hua hand waa tet*d; "Charlotte my dear, how la It I find you weeping- Have you had bad new# from your husband?" "Oh. worse than that’ My Arthur write* m* from <"ar!lad that h* wou and dl* with ardent longings for m were It not that he could gaao affectionately at my picture and cover It with a thousand klsaes every dav.” "That fa really very nice of him And pray, la It that you are crying for? I would give anything to have such a poet. Ic and tenderly loving husband a* you have!" "Ah. ye*, my Arthur t* very poetical; but let m- tell you lha' Juat to try him. I slipped my mother 1 * photo Into his tra veling hag Instead of rny own before he started " If th* art of conversation, aaya the Nw York Tribune, could only h successfully taught In th* educational curriculum, wjial a bleating II would b* to hashrul youths and maldena who fee] absolutely tongu* tied and consequently miserable beyond word*, when they find themselves fn aoclaty' "Think of acm* remark and make It to that It can be heard, whether you wlah to or not." counieltod a mother to har debu tant* daughter, "no matter how elropla U is. You want to get used to th* sound Fall offerings comprise all the newest novelties in Plain and Fancy Dress Suitings, Black Silk Crepons, Colored Poplins and Venetian Cloth in the newest shades. Dress Goods. 8* 4 out New thdf Hulling* He** Our New l*sill Huttings , mi pta 60 , lit U 1 ill Die** < l* . . . (Yiiltlcl %'•!.< I Ullt 4 'lot hs 4!* \U k Ft <in h i'h* vtot 9c M Inch ogfiml Hutting 69c 54 inch lt. k Cheviot Bcrgo t. .’•I-inch Navy Cheviot Serge ..69c Silks. Our Bilk-* hvva made a reputation, and the* merit It <, Colon , l Tiffeta Hi Iks Sb' •1 W F.n. > M ild Hllk t>% Ate lllack Siiln Duchessa ..Wo Waists. Our I ulle Si w French Flannel \\alt* are rettlic *f Mo Tailor*’ AM. The style* aio (lie |.-iic*t atol workmanship an.l finish • tie very I'Cat 52.75, S3 00. 53.50. 54.50, 55 \u All-Wool rtofUMl WoM K.W Tailor-Made Suits. We lin\. *ix l)f tho#4 suits, Vilh.* |!.UU; I■ • U • I to 1-44 Ten. \nine $0()0, rlu nl to |7 K Ladies’ Jackets. till Ott l-itlle . Jack'd* 17 r"6 Mis** ’ Jack* 14 M V. (■( 4 *hlldrcn'fi J.i HMs 12-60 I loMdk • K iln 4 „ai s*\ X\ |is> Mi Haiti Foa(s ..k W Infants' Wear. Inf.into Whin Hllk 4\pn ?fc Infants' Whlto 811 k Cups MA Infants* Whit* Hllk c.ip* . . .?5c Inf .mt.-' White Hllk < ijs |1 u Irfan fa* White Hllk Fafis li f.MH- 4‘oorrd IWnnet* sll. Infant*’ I'nkwcf Bonnet* 12.60 FhlUlren's Tam O'Hhantera )U* FhlMren e Tam u tlhanlMi $1 Hand Knit Hacqura 36c to $1 S Hand Knit Bootees . 10c toHk' Knibrokh rcl Flannel Hiicque*. $1 75 Fmhroid* res F.ishmere Hasques $1 2T to $2 White Bedford H.cpie* itt lo $1 >V Infants Whlto Ire*ses $1 0 New Shades French Flannels, Plain and Dotted Effects. GUSTAVE EGKSTEIN & CO. of your own voir*. You are clever and ! veil educated, and general conversation will com* to you esally enough if you .an only force yourself 10 begin." The mother -advised nnd the d.ilighter promised, and went out to lh 5 o'clock tea ehe *o much dremlrd "Well, how did you get on"’ asked tho anxh.ua parent on her return | home. "I tried my very lw*t," replied the poor girl, nearly weeping "I thought and thought and thought of something to say. nnd Ihe only thing that occurred lo m* was to remark. How *<od this butter IsV I said that as loud s I could, but I am ..frald nobody heard!" Her mother looked at her hopeleeelv "Who would ever Imegln*." eh* cx. lalm • and lo herself, "that Klhel Is reallv a slav er. well Informed girl’ <>n* wmild think to hear tier that she waa an Idiot! And }e| I know exactly how she felt." 11 1 roes that pretty Mo* Bchy ever make an Intelligent tematk’ 11 Inquired a young man kho had asked Tor an Introduction 1,, „ beautiful young woman on account of her looks "! lo.k her out to wolk on the veranda, and th* only thing ehe aald was *l> yon think It I* going to rain 1 . morrow- 1 As the *kv waa nhaolulely londb-ss and It was a fear, alarry night. I think she might have done better than th and ” "How many speech** hav* T prctaired before g. lng to * me social function *nd never had the coll ms* to deliver 1 ” sighed one of the* afflicted ones "And how many apt rejoinders hove occurred to m* all too late when the opportunity Of using them had passed by! I r.tn always think of no end of clever thing* that I ought lo have said after the occasion I* over Why could I not have been ready with them at the timer' The arrangement of the hair at the back for evening wear, says Harper'* B**ar. require, 'ht It shall always be nu*h*d as far forward as r>o**ihl* straight up from the npc of the ne k to above the crown of the head, but ti I* then pulled down again so Ihal the soft wave* will show The ear* are almost hidden by till* arrangement of hair There l* s part nmei|m* at one wide of th* head, or Jut In llie middle, and then the hair l (silled up on either side of the Part, eo thnt tl look* full andau.ft, and. of course, thick This fashion of soft, full hair I*, ns a rule, more becoming than more severe style, but the trouble I* that Ih* hair requires tn be kept In most perfect older It must he well hru-hnd and wash ed often, and nlwsiv* well comb, and; other wise II looks untidy. and an untidy head I* more un fashionable now than ever waa known before <Unsay, wcll-brushed lea ks with a slight wavs through them mak every woman look well, hut a mass of hair all nifTbe! up and lea.klng a* though rata had hern In It ls a moat untidy way of arranging 'he hair. It I* unbecoming ar.d not In the least smart i. %it wniti, of i vMora ncori.i:. tiling Ini a* I’alnfal a Proem aa the Majority Believe II to He. The latest word* of royal folk have In hut few eaeea been notably suggestive of th* solemnly of th* occasion, and In fewer tneaanees still hav* they been word* breathing a pious aplrft. A few laat utterance* may. however, h* excepted, among tho number Charle magne'*, which were also the last word* said by Lady Jane Urey: "|g>rd. Into thy hand* I commend m.v *pl?lt;” also th* "Oh. Jesus," of Charles V.. and Saint lula‘--lg>ul# IX -final word#: "I will en ter now Into the house of the Lord." Ma hornet, too. If he may rank with royalty, hid th. thought of the future home In rda mind "Oh. Allah, be it so. henceforth among the glortou# ho*'* of Baradla*' 1 ' "W*ro you at Sedan?" asked Napoleon 111 . with hi* last breath, speaking to hi, doctor. "Hui. hu, 11 —our. out—cried Lout, L. and repeating the word,. h turned hi, far* to the wall and died. "A king should dl* atandlng." said Louis XVIII. It la not racordod tha* sush waa tha cat* with Hl* Majaaky. al though K la a fact that tha Rav. Bronte, Gloves. Roe. k * famous Kid Gloves ara nowt on nr amters In black and all tha latast . olor* only to he had h*r* Moeckl * Gla -* Kid Gloves $1(0 Rofck. * Olat'e Khi Gloves $1 ki IhHckl s Hu. I Ki*s (Bovea SI.OO toadies' Black Kkl 11hives 7&n laidlf *' i oiore | Kll Gloves ............ 760 Linens. This department Is loaded down with ih finest assortment nt liner s avar ahnwn In thi* city, and we Invite Inspection. A lew iMirgaiim that *ro bargains: SIM Tablf I >srna*k Wr* $J A Dintit r Niipklns $1.98 l.tnen ('rash U6|ii Heavy Twilled 4'rash 4o 24 Inch 4'otton Dial* r i*> 24-lnch 4*urtain Hwiss lin New Vestibule I*r lace . .5Vi New Vestlblo Door Lavca 4*j Curtains- Her our lino 4f I .nee Curtains. Our stok I* complete and the designs art unaurpa**' l. 50c to SI2 par pair. Blankets. KM VYlille Blankets SPo $4 ah all wool Blankets $3 On New Bed F* mi fort* 60v to 650 New Bd Fimfort* Tic to $1 Ol New lied Fonif**rta $125 to $4 01 Hosiery. Fast Bla- k Ho.*mless llose l.Vy -c Hluck Llsbi Hone 290 b**r Fancy l|*|o How Extra Heavy tA-hool Hose 12V*- ('hlklfen's 4 om bln a tlon Hults Sir to 6)o 4'hl<di'*‘Ai*s (VimLlnnllon Hull* $1 to $1.30 I.a lie* Ribbed Funv’ inatlon Butts.. 60* loedles* Blhh' l 4'oinhlnatlon Hulls $lO4 ('hlldrefi'a Winter Vesta 10c, 160 Children's Winter Vest a .25c, s<ks Domestics. New Elite F.igt!*h Percale*. New IJne Foored 4utlng 1(V |(*> Canton Flantu I Wkli H .* DUmd ... So i father of Charlotte Itrons* died standing. | saying: "\Vhll there t# u will, them Is a ; way 11 With a thought for another, Chartoa ?! ! of Kngbiiitl gave up the ghost. "Don't let l*>r Nellie starve." i.Nell tlwvnne ) Hla i father. Charles 1., had but one word. "K*- trember." which, tn n way. has something the pathos of t ‘aesar's "Kt tu Brute." An other old Roman, Augustus, ashed at thn last. "Now, have I acted m> miri In life?'* and being reassured. ex> iumv <1 "Voa plaudit*." "Can thla last long’" cried William 111 of Kngland. speaking to hi* doctor In contrast to thla ar* th* words of Loula XIV : "t thought dying had l>*n harder. Why weep ye? I>l.| you think I ahould Itvo forever’" "Wbatty, what la this’ It 1* death, my hoy They have dextvMl me" th* dying word* of fjoorge IV.. spoken to his page, HTr Walthen Muller James V. of Hoot - ansi, wa* 'hinklog of the Scottish crown when he aald. Just a* be died "It canto with n las*, and |t wtU go with a lues " Agonizing am the final utterance* of Charted JX. of Frame "Niirae. nurse, what murder, wtokt hool, oh, I have done wrong Hod pardon me." "I have lov.sl juat Ice and haled Iniquity, therefor* I dl* In exile.’ aald fop* Hrg ory VII ; nnd Marl* Antofne'ie nxolatmed: "Farewell, my children, forever. I go to your father." Aatd* from royalty, many last aaying* tavve boon recorded, aom* befitting Ih* oc cjeion. other* quite tho contrary, or at least pot at all edifying, as. for ezmnpte: "Tito farce Is over. ring down th* cur tain," ItatieUts 1 laat word*. Hlmllar were Ihrwe of th* plilloaopher I term max "Toil may go home, the ahow la over " ‘TU be shot If I don't believe I am dying," aald lord Tliurlow loot Chesterfield, evare* teoiia even to tlm laat. nil: "Otv* Day 1P.11.v. a rh.ilr," and then died. Crom well ex lalm.sl "My d*sstre |* to make what haste I may to l>e gone.” Lord hlsle* aald: “It matter* not wltera I am going, whether the weather be hot or cold." Death cam* peacefully to runny. Judg ing by the final word, "If I had armngth lo hold t p*t> I would writ* down how easy Orel plea-ant a thing It ba to die." '<*l.l Dr. M'llllam Hunter; and Arrla *x- Istmcd My I'eatua, ft |* not painful;" and Kontetiede c.it*l "I sutler nothing, hull feel a sort of dlflbwilty In living lon ger." a mil BABY FOtni.HU MIR. i l.eat Terns Hit I, After llnnra at .Wcnrch, niarovered at "*oo.* From the Chicago Chronicle. Dallas. Tex., Kept 10 -The lost baby nnd the big black hew furnished a Sab bath arnaatlon at police headquarters that lasted Chief I’rlc* and bln men all fay. IJaale, th* *-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr* J A. Self, waa mtoae.l by bar parent* late y st.r.lay evening, who had left her playing cm th* atdavalk In front of the family home on Canton street. After searching for thn child for an hour Mr. and Mr, B*l f not.fiod .ha polk* and n general sa-arch throughout the tity wa. Instituted. Ahum 7 o'clock this morn ing two ofllrera riding throjgh th* wr lion of th* city park in which the "xoo" Is healed, dkebvered IJule seated In front of the rage In which th* big black hear I* confined The child'* feet and arm* were extestded Inside the cake be tween the bar* of the structure and the Utile one was gleefully prattling to and lotting the big brut*. Llxxle was taken to headquarters and restored to her par ents. * Chief Price, who used tn be a Texas ranger, remark-si to th child’s parent* and the newspaper men: “If that had hern me or one of the fore* that had Taken such liberties with 'Big Ben' he'd chew an arm or leg eft for u*. to say tb* least God took ear* of th* baby." —Mr Watchem—Odd thing, nowaday*! Th* single men seem to take to the mar rled women, and tho single women take to the married man. Mr Sltngham— And the married wotaoo lake to any on* they can |tt!-UtA 15