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WOMAN’S WORLD. Man is cpot.lt of lov, as earnestly a* euman Is. bin, Mr* Max O'Hell In the York Journal, love n not the wholf e ••mm of his life.whereas It tea v. in.in a • hen • chllJ she loves her doll, when e Kiri her mother, slim a woman a men one can fdl on love and die of It. When e mother ahe love* her children. When •>*, 'jic*. surrounded hy belov<"d cr.ttvl •h'dron. she may ey that her life has well filled. 1 believe that a woman ran love more than once. 1 have known widows re marry and love Ihclr eeour.d husbands with :he same devotion as their first. A man really loves once only. 1 knew n man under fifty who was married three !.n,is Ho was good and devoted ho band to his three wives, but he never rosily loved but the second. If he dies suddenly, without having lime to lake i. 1 Me .precautions, she portrait of his e. wife will tie f.iuiut on his heart. The reason of this is that men and wo men love m different ways. A man loves because his whole U-iriK. heart, foul and body, craves for n woman. A woman oft n *lves herself to a man because St picas* tier to be loved by him. For u mat love Is the pleasure he feei* In the cmipany of a woman; for a w man, it ts ti.e er.Jovnjent of the pleasure she elves •> a man. A woman to proud to call her #.|f o reward, and shat la why all heroes a;’i- tl to her so much. Mlrabeau was tl . plainest of m-n. with his face coven.l vi i smailpox iu.it lit*. yet no man e.er mail. e. many ci>ii.|ui -ts am. r.y w. tnen, I- i*fui generals, explorers, cn.it ora tors tut hart. artists, sinner*, all app.l •. m. r They may not love them per er i : y. hot it NfT<-rv|* them cr.Mt pi-u - ure tl. l* love Iby tin m. Th re is In < very Woman a crjvinjt for a man superior to lot if and that la why women who liy ' > mis.wto men aro suet, doimui r*all uref, A man like* to rH. to know, he I* I '<l. but a woman likes to be told. yo*i may tell her all .lav lone. Sh. will spend her life Mstenlnc to you telling her. Many a mistake, ran the N.w York I rll* me .'..is b, en n b- through the t. le phnne on Ia carets a "Central" I, >. ,- inoriny the arbiter of fate. In nn ex.-tu ave community nlmut a v.-.r ;a -o the old rci 1 suits w-rr rather annoy,. I ,t bav in* one of their tine p |a,-. • ,k,. n p v sirnrcers by the name of Hr .m n*,whom n“ • s!> * ■■ mol to know, nn.l who t*r uicht no eirdentlala In the w iy of letters of In troduction* In eoti-espienec of this wtc. iy at Heaehis.rt -too. I,| aie lly on Its ,11st nlty. and no culls were made on th" n- w eomers. Who were .l.rtalrUy attractive in the r appearance. I„ fact, the d.iuchter or the house Was nult- n beauty. Thi how. Vj *r. dd not all to |„. r ~, , aI Kl . b.blv In the eve, of th. younc mitn.ns After r X months 1 experience ~ft,„. ~..| I ahmilder. the lirow-nines w> r.- about !■> u• ■, Me that they w.aill up lh elr lev iM find a more eonjrenlal n.drhl.orlv.jo.l when the telephone brought about a ra.l •'h-tnifo in t* a situation Mr* j ... top. one Of the leader- of the , n ,.,1l set re -rred to . was about t„ Ri vo a dlnn.-r, when, to her great annoyance, one of th vr men guests *,ve out the dav l*f.,re h- entertainment. To replae.. h- r sue de. ' • and lo ask an Intimate friend, who. ehe f * U W'Otlld be will In* to oblige her. so '•" ran * h - r irleph- ne and told the fen ' to give her th,. Rrown—the place he. "* *mail they rarely used numbers ring w-vs answr e|. , lr „. v lr . Ttiuor l-elng It W s the hous. ■ . ~11, and for! “ aed. I* Miss Ilrown In?" She las lust gone out." was the an • •■*er. In It pleasant female voice Oh- continued Mrs. TANARUS, "will you k , I Zo.*“ k ,u>r - wh,,n "he comes In, If " Will waive cerem >ny and conic an I •me with me to-nH>rron ’• I Hm jj r . piop. Tell her 1 will . xi~ t her uni, s i hear to the contrary ad f nil t ,k, h a a great favor If s i., will come." I Will give the m-mage." answered the '••lce at the otlvr end. "and unless she • nds you a not" you may expect her.” Thereupon the connection w is runs ofr S ‘ r *. T1 ' ,; 'T’ Mt that a, bast she * and filled f |>o Vonr Nolly Brown I* very dull," *ho m rk/ i to h< r hu*bnnd. "and I did mo ! ' n< ,h particular dinper to lie n mic- the k ~ ,-r© tro'mr to brim: tho Jngltsh lord win In stopping with them ** tier wishes nn . r.* i rttiinly rmt flnl •n* f| Tuor w.is . pronour.c* and nucc^s wnn m oli- o hy a totally tinexp* r to*| ‘' Y ‘ nt - A few minute* p .Ht v. :i f ivr ;l |j tho •xj.rrtrd frusta w ro i *mblol navo one. butlor threw ojon the *!fw>r nrul on- Ti*unco<t Brr.wnlmr •* nml In walk. I 'ulon In yellow n jrirl with a tv.-iutl- J ; f nr< * r,n l rd li.iir, .Mr* Tiptop -..0k in the on In n mom.nv The "('vn ! * m * '^ c n nil*t ike ,inl given her ' “ R r..wnlnr*‘ In *\ of thei lir>nrn r° ";* nothliur for It but to a . r .t ’n# IncA'frtablA with a *cii| rtare. Advnnc* ln * <WJlolly ahe excla?mel, "Ifow* R.>orl of to come? I o want el i, ( M M to *' '*'* of our rc;.r*d nr ,tiv.* American ' rl*. f c , r we nre ill matTio.l people here.** Hh#. took the young Ptringer kindly by “ ‘ nrm and pr. ernd her t > th- p.op|# Immediotoly around her. Including l,ord *’* atraightway after dinner ih * appr-> tat ion by *in*jhng nut now beauty A* the gjrl wna tactful. * won golden oplnenn from nil. an ! >fr Tiptop concluded not to f. || of ’ mietake rhe had male. both for the * •'” ok* and her own. Mi* Browning * and her family were accept**! by aoclety, nr.d became exceedingly rw^pulxir. Min If. ]en Miller Oould. a* one of the r Amerlc.in ha* !>e-*n n k u hv ?ho r r <*J>r;ei.r of th** ('hrlatlm • * MM f#r h* r vl*w on the |eojer '.i* r f, f * rf *Hh. She ban replied In n n auo -r-.|ih letter, of which the fdlowing la :i copy; Nvndhurat. Irvlngton-onthe-Hud.on. ** r lu!e Klop^-h’ t 1,1 ,r Vour Idler of rc*nt dat band. nklr.g my opinion on die ?, bjed. -Mow to Make the Mat of 1 '* l ’ If I** a topi.* on which I am not "•! uunliMed to rpcak. and I would Mig e-* that you make thin .nnic Inquiry . f >me leading clergymen, whoso views oh n* t would a to tie all. The r*hr!Mlan Idea that weilth !• a ''wardship nr trust and not to N tie*| or one #r personal pleasure done, tart r the welfare of others certainly c * rloli**. and tho-e who hive mon* r-o-rey o*' broader ’ulture owe a debt to ' o e who have hod fewer opportunities. I there ate to many ways on <an l-Mp! ’’hlldren, the and the Aged " iy. have claims on our ittentlon. and ,f e forms of work for them are mime •’; from kindergartens, day nurseries 1 industrial school", to 'homes' nn I Hiita'tP Our institution#! for higher • 1 ration require* gift, in or I r to *o ieir he*i* work for the tuition f* e* do * •* cover the expense of th* o*!\an ag -> v 'T’ , d. and certainly such so<U*:se< . :n gmf •ii .ill*?*. Hid lii- Voan< A Oman's ChrMlan A so* t *ioi an 1 th ,r 'k Min's Christian Aseocisiion, ue- \f' our hearty co-operation. The • irnest workers who so no’lv II rv, lovingly give their live to promote " welfare of otheia give 1f s far 1 • re than though they ha 1 simply made rifts of money, so tho-e who cmnt rd to gt\ largely Deed not foil dl - • iraged on that account. After .ill, *"■ npathy and good will may be a r eat #r force than wealth, ar.d we can al! ex rtul to others a kindly feeling an 1 - M-teoua consideration that will make UN sweater and better. ’ It seems to me we do tot sufficiently rc*!is* the good tli.it Is don* 1 hy money that is used In the i:ff rent Industries In giving employment to gnat number* of |x*oidc un er ttis *iire lion of < !v* r urn and women, and *ur ly It take* moie *.ll y, |*r- vf* i> * <ind time lo sue** ssfuily manage ei:> o an en terprise than io merely nuko #. ft' "You wdl, 2 am sure, tc eorry iou have made tiie inquiry of in* . I hav* given you so Ir.tle Information but 1 think you can ru- Uy obtutn opu toaa that will probaUy be far more helpful than tiiine. Believe me wry tiu*l>. ' Helen klliler Gould." Two more Amcrl an girls, save the New York VVorid. have gone over to the no* hictse of Kuroue it ee* rns almost as |f the jpjiv *ii *! < nun n. *mc x -hau €**l with so many Atncn an i-*autu*s carrying ft th pick of 11. m Tbe kileet conqu*'ta at** tho’ic of Mlw H*lole Thorn; ASI of lkisum. who i** to marry t ! •• Count I'nul Monthdio of Italy, ami M Anioiti tte 1 r.k. who is to w. I li.iron John Korl von now >f Berlin. Mi*s Thom|M>n Is nn exquisite blond IxMUty who hoe spent her entire ! i f•• In Italy, and is really more Human t than American. Sh*- wiu r* ide in Flor- j en*-- after her marriage Mies Fink is tho daughter of the lute Fred* rick Fink of Now Y rk. #: and %\ * - ! • tiu atid at that e*iu<*atk>nl m**- u of , American girls, tho Sacred Heart Convent i in Faria. Tin weakling of Mi>s Fink hi<* > Huron von Btc how will tK* place In < I'* -ember ut ti e brid* a homo ;n Ha 4 Ninet*-* nth street. Alch*;gh w • l>srn of so many foreign in itial' . h tw*n Aimr.*u f iris and noblenieii, w r u-lv hear of an American marrying a lady of till**. \et lto- *>n n* I clety has ]t>! been treated to th*- an i: un. •m* i.t of . .nil a mat i. for MaJ Hdw.irJ EMreig . who is now in Italy. ' to bo married shortly t*> th> **iuUful . .Marquise Cm *l*Jw Feruxxi. who Is but Yj \ years of >,*** aixl u member of one of the 1 gran lot and oib t f.n .s in Italy. dire de*cct**l.'iiit **f la***i.irdo *ii M* li i Thi titl'd beauty has American in h**r Nellis, for her mother was i d.iughter of \V. \V. c'eory n*l u sisti-r of Julian Story, the hu*- >und of Emma Fume*. MaJ Kidridge* Is m* m >**r of uH the l•• -l dubs in r**ion, u*l b b*ngs to a disiingiilahed N* w Fngmnd taniily. He *er\ed In the BtMnl“)i war and was one of the lust iidi to volunteer in Boston. Mrs. George Cornwallis West, who lO'k* as young as her youthful husband. s order-d u *• >w n of bla. k and white checked brtNttdcloth made up with a waist -oat of flame r*d cloth and muih handsome Idaek braiding. T. • beautFuliy ftll* I kirt is d* - irnsl to N- trlntmeai dnwi tie tW" fr*ait s* ams and i out the bottom with the braid, arranged , with <*H’ wi*!*> pi'v** in,.; i narrow piece on etch sil* T..e corsage is in the form of a cios*-fitting Jacket, very short at tne i-ack. but and straight in th * briifta.int id vest nmking a e-riking ef fect. Th*- l raid trims tho Jin ket alout all its edg'-t* and Its seam-, and the elbow si* * vee r* to have square turn***l-l-K off braided tud showing beneath email full under*!* **vea of th* vivid r**d cloth. With this gown Mrs W* and W* to %v r a chapoaii of red and blaek < loth, very (lat and cor*led with featherbone, with o ma-s of cloth meettea pile| htg! nt one si* I* 1 . Mr*. Potter Palmer, who has olway* b* * u u past nh**4r- ss In th** art off line dressing, has brought some b'-autifil 4hlngs with her from Paris. One of h**r g-ovii* Is entirely of tin* most Nautiful i ♦* ui and tiie •.*•1 of the * *iv n must have b****n i fabulous sum. It is u eort of cream in color and is nmd* over >.lk of th** same *■ ad*-. The luce was made by hand In Italy and is very w*b ilke anil lic-autiful. The c* rsac? of the it'*wn is cut equare and very b>w and hu choux of th* lace **t at*ut it. Very short apedogie* f sleeves cap the shoubi ers and the Itottom of the t-orsage end* ii n very* long. *b*nler r>oln: In front. The skirt overlapping ffouncea of the lac**, the t*q one caught up with chou.v lik* those n th* corsage. A not** of color is given th* gown by a hug** bowltke mass of jnle violet velvet .at one Hide of 4he - **rimg#. 'ru*hed against the shoulder. In the miiitltud** of ll*em*s4ona that take place on the endb-s woman question, say* I-ady S*an**t - t In tt New' York Journal, then- is oi.- i*iias*> i!>.at I think •ii.n.t b s.ft I • -i tl. **mph.island, find that Is th<* nr** dtv for Kj*ecial training in every branch of domestic work. I am prepare! to main* tin that it would 1* lm|w>.-sib|e > exaggerate the inflntP* harm that has already been done t > the best Inter* .-is of homo by the ahsolut** y un tralmsi tau dlilon umler whl !i wom* n en t*r upon their life's work It is often im agin'd that dormstk lif is one for which no sp i.il cultivation Is rquire*l; but I Imac ne that ir* ful Inquiry w ill |> mon strat** the fact that woman has nowhere failed m*-r slgnully than in the very hous* hold vox'ations which are supposed to i*e si>*’Hnl*y hers. There at* . I b*-heve, two reasons for thin failure on* 1 the want of any spe cial training which will n ild* her to di rect thos* who nr* t*> help her in the ■*">rk. und th* ot!i'-r Is th* want of com bination amor -r women to lrlt.g suffleicnt influence >n publi** *>plnl*>n t Horn** • fficlent n training for girls like •Vto * i ter th* ranks f ih>- who erve. There is, I Hiipfs* • . no country that can lx* so Justiv a •iis*'*i of an almost uni versal lack of knowledge of the first laws of cookery us our own. nl: hough more material I- expended probably to produce worse result* than in any otlu r. 1 b*dievo that * i- r*onai knowledge of housework wouUl * i.able t*. mistress of a househoUl far more r* i Illy to under stand what is the amount of work th.it • euM t**‘ • ’oinp!ishe*l by a servant. There in* few faetorv girls who w*rk as liar*l or as unremittingly as a single-handed servant. In factor!**, after a long day's tol . the evening, nt any ratt- is #r. work er's own; but it w.,uld be to ffrtl what hour In the *Uv really l>ching* to the little m I. at <1 I think t). i is noth ing m*r* pitiful than to see the tired fa e of th** half-' i.iM who. from early morn ing till late nt night, w**rks uneeaslpglv. and >t .>■ * "Hipiii*h** the duties to anybody's satisfaction, for th** reason that It is humanly Imjef-dble to fulfil the demands made upon her. If you endeavor to point out this Haw* and Its deterrent eft* i ti|>on girls who might otherwise <!• - sir** t* enter servl ■*. you are prolsibly met with the nnsw* r that once a week the girl Is al.owed to walk out. The New York Herald furnishes the fol lowing lif** lines by \V. It. Bt. Hill: The man who knows life peldom com plains of its unfairness; it is tla* cold Jus tice of life that he barns to dread The th. • a woman forgets, mid the conactouA husband, are only less appall ing than th*- things she mlers Always listen to life’s failures. They have learn* and the secret of .u< ccsf, though they leartie*! It backward. No true woman can tolerate argument. If sh** say* “I hate you." you must cither kiss her or go Ite.tliy, the main use Of politics would to be Its opportunities for abuse. It's n peculiarly of most any woman that the less you know her the better you Mj*rn lo understand her. There Is n woman living nt Brookline, Muss . who Is entitled to eminence be cause of her reticence —an extraordinary thing for one of her sex. She t- of high royal lineage, hut none of h r friend* dis covered the fact until accldsmt revealed it. She is Mrs. Anna perkln* Slade, and Is tlie niece Of th** Dowager Qu**n of Portugal. It was only the other day when she walked to the altar In a wed ding gown of such superb Jeweled em broidery os only convents of the Old World ’an produoa thAt the story of her relationship to s spouse of royalty ho cam known She had to explain the wedding dress. It bad been sent to her by her aunt. Cttse. Count### of Eols. snd Dowager Queen of Portugal. Anna Slade might h#v# gens to Idsbon had she pleased and been prtsenlcd in Ike THE MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY, NOVEMBER 2a, 1000. ALL PITY THE WOMAN WHO FRETS. By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. Sinn uTMimari r < AII R ** h ' R**rv4-> uyeaMHi^ni'ai What a h*trd time tlv* woman haa who frets! You can see fret in every move she makes. You can ae* it in her face. Of course fr*t i.a a kind of nervousness, but w Isn’t the aggressive kind. It a the specialty of the timid soul. Borne women will worry and fret and new all day long over nothing. One If tempted to say that It's a hah t and nothing else. Of course it docs grow with encouragement, but the encojrag*rmnt is unconscious, and the woman who frets Is usually u good, true-hcarte*l woman, wlm wants to be useful. In decd. her anxiety to acocmpllxh thii ks Is one source of her fret’ tig Ilut fretting Is very disagreeable, an l helps other people to fret. Nearly ev erybody frets a litl- . but the person who accomplishes the mwi and has the m*>st friends and who Inspires r* >peel everywhere, Ih the calm p-r *i You can f© efficiency in every movement, and you envy her the evenn* of her disposition. Fretting tiny !*_• the cauc of disease, or M may be the result of disease, but one thing la certain, fretful women are womr-n wlio?** fcmlnlno organism Is not lit u normal, Inalthy Watte. Thi* n * tablihol b yon 1 all doubt. There iwvins to be a phyM il • tu# for most habits |ieoplo have. Certain d flciencftes In tho chin Indicate feeble will-power, certain of mouth and nose Indicates certain distinct tendoncio. Th so tilings art* plain to th student, haw ever far-fetched th**y may seem to of us who do n*t know how to Interpret the signs. With women, though. 1t is quite certain that every unpleasant ixh-u --hurlty of disposition 1* directly due to sum* tiling not quite normal in the organism of her box. A fretting woman will presently deve lop some more or l.*-s serious female trouble, perhaps a'.l h**r I f** fr*tn gtrdioud she has had painful or Irregular periods, or some una counted-for pains or aches She hadn’t paid much attention to them, and In fact they are about tho only things she hasn’t fretted about; eh* has sieges with the hearing-down seaaat on, possibly, or a dull, IntcrmU ache down In th© side—some of tb-Mo things she has. It la Inevitable. It may merely l*e that her periods occur too oftevi, say every three weeks. This is n thing that is very common, but nothing la done alxaut ft. Is It not, how ever, th© ole,ir**st p*'sp>ie Indication of some disorder? I*o you suppose the per iods w.II pree**ntly com'' all right of their own *T©ord? ul of this. tnor than likely the event will shortly appear ovary two weeks, und then you may think it worth while to do something uiwut it. Do not be satisfied to take chances when there k* anything urmahiral about th© menstrual functor*, because a perfectly regular and normal recurrence of this experience Is the A B C of woman’s health. The safest thing for future comfort that th© woman w*ho fret* can do la to take Lydia B. Fmkhurn’s Vegetable Pomiwmnd. You hear i**t of women soy: "I wish I was Ilk© Mrs. 80-and-So, nothing worries her." Now, you cannot bo liko tin* placid Mrs. 80-nd*Ho while you nr* froifhled with any weakness rn* Irregu larity; but if you wdli tak<‘ a *h rt course *f Mr*. Plnkham’M metlldno you will liegin to sco how much more you will hay© yourself In control, you will find the Irregularity of your monthly si knees correct**! and your general health greatly improved Women grow so used to being not very robust that they don't r©oltz© how much they are nusMng that might b© theirs. Now amm may be run down and plsysd out. but the right kind of food and th© right kind of ex* rcis will build him up. but a woman w'ho has **m© female trouble can lever be healthy until that female trouble Is cured. Bhe also w|U need certain physical exercise, if she wishes to develop all her powers, but sh© can never accomplish permanent aucctas In building up health until the littl© derangement >r inflammation la first over come. Lydia E. rinkhnm'a Vegetable Compound Is such u aaf. nod let n<* for women, mwi it hae helped to health su -h a multitude of very tick ones, that no really nm- Ititious wwn.in or r* illy earnest woman, should di>r*gird It. If she 1 fretful or has any of th** other India lions of female trouble. It Is n splendid tonic for the r productive system, curing ©ll displacement* aid Irregularities* Two genera tions of women have been helped by it. court of Portuirnl. for a nobleman In that prou.l little ilwa.lent oi l : kingdom. Hut foreign title- bad no charm for the little Ami ri'an rlrl She hut already met a nobVmnn *ho title to a irlonou* heritage oontlnnl of a poll tux receipt and a placo on Ihe vottnic llat of Brook- j line Mm Kline, Quacn of Portnral. I the only American woman who ever waa crowned in Ktirope. She war horn Kl'w Hensler. In Beaton—her father a poor Hebrew workman In that trade which It la ail'l that It tak.s nine of th*ni !•• make a man. lb- ha.l a tiny shop In a back a'reet and mad.' a ape- laity of ife* yatm* nta that v re. In tho-- day*. h< Id dnn by straps under the shoe*. EHae assisted. She had a marvelous voice and marvel ous beautv. At J>: she santc for the first lime In public at Sprtnßfbdd. The devoted father's aavlnvs sent her to Milan to study, anil at 19 she was *intr.nr In 1..a Benia Then lck to trtumplw In New York am! over nentn for an opera tour of Europe. Fernando. Klnp of Portuirnl, sat In the rnval hox at htebon Some time after thia and in a less public place he fell on his knees and prayed that she be his bride. And when the irrandee of Portu gal woo* It Is not don* tn a fvle that h aves any suspicion of half-heartednesa or any quenMon aa o the out'-ome. The Puk<- of ftaxe-rohura. the Klnir-s brother. ohllßlntrly made the American girl Counters of Kola, so tha' tier royal rank and that of the royal auttor might l>e more of an equality. Thera wa* a marriage. Fernando, though ernwned k!n. hnd merely h-en taken hy the yuen of Portugal, through whom 'the succession came, as her eon sort, ns Victoria married the late Prince Consort. The son of that union wis on the throne nod hts dowager father. If the h rm m il- l>e ued, had to ask hts permtaemn to m.irrv again. It was granted readily ami Countess Ellse was tth -li th- title of flow ,ger yiion, though there are num erous ladles o* the Portuguese court, di rect relative* of the King, who hove pre cedence over her. The old King and ht bride lived In a richly kept estate at Pena, outride of I i.bon and there his widow lives to this ,j , y honored still a* If "he were a queen ..f the h'ood and member of the house of Portugal. Your flrwt sweetheart! Though the memory come to yau like a phantom of the post, you can all recall the -.-tdl ments that first possessed your fiesrte for the l.tfrg that tat classified as "my first - oeetheirt ' TANARUS I••■ *>" h * (•■•,>, ,g„ Tuns*-Hem Id. may mini tn the shaiv of a golden-haired vtalon of whit muslin and blue rlhttons or of a grlmv hs'ud. sturdy spc-tniesi of the genii# small buy." hilt In either case It comes with the wistful tntereet that ts always felt for a past that nos been happy Tn* memory ts s.ke breathing the •• nt of a and, nd flower. There nre few too great uigrow tt. and few are too burdened with worhlly cares to fotget tt. It I# slm-* ply the awakening of that element of hu man lntreC wnlfh we call enttmen. Washing satin !* an extravagant hot a lasting ar.d very warm fahrt for winter night w*nr. and such a beautiful material re-tulre* wimple making. The pretties' mesial* are those made with eaitot* or round collars, wtth an edging of point d’taprlt or some good tare Such excel lent patterns era obtainable now tn imi tation tare that it Is quite unne- o>*ary •► Intve r.al, and the old ih .-igna ore pro duce.! in exactly the right sh.nle I There m something delightfully fresh ate, ut white and ciffc. colored js.int and • l-rtt, mlxcl with Valenciennes |;,.*e of o good Imitation, winch In quite indl tln gulshatde from tho real, except l,y .n ex|>ert. Its w'Sirin..- pro|>etisltles are ,re,f French cambric trimmed in this w.iy t* particularly dainty Take, for Inst mce. a cherry .■olon.l, turquoise nr verv pain c *l"of yellow .own, trlmm. and with Valen ciennes and coffee t.|nt .1 . ..prit and thul with white satin ribbon. At the mrni. ni mime women rather f.ixa-r t re.il.v K.Hst wn-bjig colors. (hough there .ire some poop!, perhaps the most chic of all. Who f llthfuliv n there o the rill- of keep Ing all tuul rweor of pur. t white. It is u pretty notion aid the .Jalnty fr.s. u> -s and crlspne.,. of white lawn mul cambric are tindenlnhl. f*i-h cxclustvenest, tg/w --ever. demand- a woll-fllletl purw. A Woman's Way— She WIN taiugh while the tear* atm dim tiie *y< s, She will sing a song to cover the sighs, Site w ill fight for tne mi- tery over pnn I’ull nuiny an untold tattle gnln; Then over a mouse will faint tiwiy. Hut that is only a woman n way. She will take her place In tho ha’tlc of life. And tl.nr uncomplaining the brunt of the strife, I Her strength and energy rondy to share, j And always trying a smile to w.-ar; I , ’ 1 " * n * dispute the Inst w-nl she’ll say. | For that It Ju-t a woman’s way. She rc„ k.t the cradle of life'* greatest men; She Ins ruled the world since the worl.l began; She enn reach a decision and act on the same While a man spend* the time In argu ment* lame, •r she take. on© day. For Ills: is just a woman’s way. A.Via Harney Brooke. In IfufT.ilo Nw % —■ ■■ Th© womsn with th© r©a*l nos# will now have a tmy-no says a writ, r in th© Chi cano Tim*-* HersM. As sron as th. ripp br#©z*s of winter walk out cf thesr ).M:nz piacra sncl h> to Hrouoit© around, her (roubles beyin Som©liiTi©s h©r no-*- will assume th© color* of th# Btar-fmrcl*i Banner, going from white to r©<! and fr©tn r-<l to blue. The I lu© stMK© If a deep' rat© one. TUrht clot him:, bad circulation, cob! feel, In'llff©stion or n©rvoun©* an cause one’s nor** to a.Hf-ume th© color of th© ekrlmp and Hs* r.irn it|on. Sometimes th© trouble com** from h trifling cutaneous Irritation, ar.<l for *u©h caa* s coll cr* m. or any (rood intDepti ointmerr. will r* i ••fly matter*, but oft©u©r t: an not the *©ut jof the misery Is il*tp rooted, fl© only | Fur©, perman* tit cjip* found in hy- Kh-nlc car© of th© holy, The woman wh is aiwaya compialninx of cold feet and damp, fishy hands can bloom - pretty { a red r.os# upon short notice as on© would wsh to View. For her I would ucc©*l good Investment In warm un<!eri;ar ! ments. Women ntulUvely loath© ft *nn©l undarwear. but there’s no use argulnf th# mattr. you ran t keep warm with flimsy, lac#-trimmed lin>re:i©. and th# sooner you | settle down to liklhf flannel# th© better They em’t heaiHlful. perhap#, but they are sensible end comXortabl# and wUI keep I 'ovi w 1; and tr i.g, and Uiat's the main i •*** *• A *ut iful woman n*ver lo*>k I radial t .1 trying t.* rawt up lnt* li ft- . 1 of sl.k open-w rk ] rt** K . ! thm-Fo.'vd •hoes, try fleece• | L.' 1 tele *■ ? - sn l take to calf- I km I* N > ill not only ward off a f :, !i t.d p• -dl ly a sky-blu on© -Mt v * ll w i*k ly to * .itch *. Id .-mtl to *• **• •• ii \v* .r b*avv gloves or invest i'- >V. i r *• liar*!* hould also be K*it warm and "comfy." b u i? >• Mi n j- the catise of th© Deed© ee.tt* h r**it on your face, all •timu r ij- ii yh.\ p: . if. .d* should •*• hunn* ) >*ti. t a coffee are equal ly bad art i h t drinks mil: l be carefully aV“t I*'t A Fiinplt, nourishing, hygienic <!*t is i;-* I fr anyotu. whither on s >• 1 t-* r> n or purple* >r a cr* imy white, sttch as tli- l,**i intruded. I'aMtrles, rt ‘ Ki' ■•?*' *!N;* *, fat i*i* und condiments will *h* tluir fall ,‘hvire luwurtl tolo ing a N t . * .111 I I • Kli ng has I>e* n reduced to a •ckmc*'. It Is no I* i i.t* pru|H*r t* kts when one f* > '■ + ilk'- d>*tng •* There ure times anl places *n l ~r .u..-ui• *•■*. say * the t*lt • * t’hruti !*• • n U*t which the act of esc a I r i ai Is rot permitted, tr should n >t !•© tolct .sit'd The won: in who wants to b© ‘•rt* - t in tins in other matters nu*t *!•• rv€* certain rules It ts n* longer d* r* and yo-d fi rm we ur s-stircd by ui autln rity in Midi mat ter#. to k ss even • ur - r. frl id on th* lip** That ki © sii Tc*! t * I*\ • t uiwl t* hukhmitli and wives In j • w My the upon •i h (hr k i now fhe u. |*t***l form of gre*tim: bM\v . n frn n*ta and relative© When worn u ure about the same *• cither on** may off r the care.-*, bit be- W" n a \"iu i w i! in a"l older wo rn n% ' a.• r n X i.uav pb*ff( r!• r lips und th* * l w 1 gra fully turn her • * 1 • dder w man <!■ sires to be exceedingly grn Imi't * !.•* m v in turn the y*ung •r. but they** 1© lo* IF -ur •-*y If she turns the other he©k und b m*H th* recipient •f th** F*eomk kl # End* r no c.reumstan a must the vaing< r woman tarn her cheek for the drst k..4© This t- a pr**tf> littl** act of Inference or h**r part, hut to fore.* h**r -nii'r to give ti'-r ih* kiss Is dl ttnct Mid* t - Tie nn l hr. and woman le ilnsuv* cordialf twit nev r effusive in her c trees*'©. She Is al chary of them. Promiscuous kPfdng Is in bad in te Of emirs** t kif© • v(*n one an an relative In the street s not permissitd* A woman who is the t*o *©.*K>r f iodf-reepe* t arid <lignity will tak'- care that her kisses are not meatt lotioa e. There nr© several reasons why th- kiss upon th* bps hM b*'.*me ob©*dete, the pat one being that it I unh ygienl I3ai* < I illy b ft bui f*r rhlldr**n to Im* ki-'O'd m*o:i th© I|k by* tblr eldeia Motln r- whFtuly health r.*v* r kts- th r own hlldren In this way an*l are careful that the nurse does not tht* show h**r lov*' fr h* r lHtle charge. Km©©* may be iiri-Hs#*! upon a ©htld's cheeks, brow. *-ves. chin <*r n* <k. but n* v* r on th© moirth. A hurried ki->- u? almost an In sult. Smii© women put *>ffT the good-hy kiss until the list moment and then give it In a peck on the ch<*k The proper \na y t* giv.' a Kl.m is to pro*-* your lifs lightly, but firmly ig Inst the cheek an*l 1* : them rest th*r© f*r an Instant Tlirre inuet not |** anything suggestivw *f n "smack." It was not th© music of th© opera of "Harman" nor yet the dramatic pyitinw*- try of th** |H'rfontMin**© that a I tract rd so many w- ttnen to the oj**; a In N*-w York list W‘k, but the frock the h* rt* nr wore It was tiie mot* dazzling garment that was ever !*** ? on cigarette girl *tr tor *•dor’s swstheart. Tiie kirr wn short er thin nnkle i*ngth n*l fe*rmitt©l small, white. dnmmd embroidered slippers and wddt** t*angl*l ••t'M’kttigs tb* s©n The kirt w is of liii-iroo . gleaming, enow vNhlte satin, with n fbmnce of lac© span gl'd with diamonds. Th© top of th© thoinee was defined by band of silver se quinl' A shawl of white cr©|H d© chtne was drain'd Ilk© an overskirt over the * i *f th© lac© flounce I was caught up • • with a bunch *f pink roses and diamond *laggT. Th** shawl Was pilot'.l with sprays of r** * * whl h t ipared down th* right side, and gown with sliver span g|.*". which vi• • r kl* Ilk ntyr;a<ia of tiny stars. Tho edge was fring'd with long strings of whit© * h* nlll*\ ending In chenille balls. Thi trimming gave a Spanish effect, will h th*- eo-dum© otherwise fall**! to *ugr*M. The borli*© was of white satin, pointful in front and very short at the -id* Tti© w o-I’was defined by a nar row **intor© of d!amonds. Avery nh br©via*• and liolero, hr:tided heavily In gold. Pniaht and th© t'*t* of th© bodice, which was nit low and sleeveless, flnrtnrn'f man tilla vv;i j of S hit© g uxe, almost covered wit it silver nn*l tllarmmd seciulns, and th© gre’at g'V.den comb which held If in place was stisld-l thickly w.th diamonds. It Is said that tins costume cost 12,000. "Jokers who talk shout girls in the summer hotel* and their efforts to get hold of real men Instead of boys," said ore of the enthmdastlu 38-year-oklers who SURPRISING RESULTS. A Simple Internal lleniedy Makes lie ■nnrknhl© i ores of t utnrrli. f’eopta who have us*l sprays. Inhalers, H.ilvea and w i lira for atnrrli and have found how uf l *s an*l inconvenient tnay ar*-. will be agreeably surprised at re sults following the ure of a pleasant, in ternal remedy In tablet form, druggists evetywher© admit that Hniurt's t'atarrh Tat>t* ts, which they edl nt Du cents for full siz'd treatment. Is tiie Mif>- t mon ©fi* five and popular of ail catarrh rem cdilrl. Nearly alt chenp cough mixtures and throat loxcrgcra contain optats, the*© heap medb In* a given • mporary teiicf, erp©* laliy with little children, hy destroy, leg nerve s-n ation; •!• irritation in throat, which • umr roughing, is tempo rarily removed, not by removing the * a use, tail hv deadening the nerve* of feeling the Irritation is not felt although it l> still there and will promptly re turn. Btuart*# Catarrh Tablets Is the best r* nioly to remove ca'arrhal secretion, whether in th© .<'■©. throat or ©totna h. b* .in - Ihcy nr© c*m; *> ©*i of wholesom# antFeptb-s ilk© Kucolyptol, flualacoi. Can- K'lnartn and Ilylr.>stin; when you use the*© tablets you know' what you at© put ting In*.:* your SN tem and not taking Chances with ranine, opiates or slmbar l*.l on found in so muny <atarrh cures and cough medicines. Ir HamsalH: In commenting on catarrh curt rays "1 cm heartily recommend Htuurt'a <*atarrh Taliiets. ie**aisf* thoy or.tuin r© *• a;n© nor *.ther dangerous drug found In mi many a<lverti*#*d catarrh cur©*. I have known of muny rases of long standing catarrh of the head and throat completely cured by the daily us# of the**© tablet* for **.*ral weeks One en *? in parthuil r. which I could not reach with an inhaler, und where the ca tarrh raus©d dolly h**dacha* and not able loss of hearing, was entirely curd by thi** h irmi-M tint effective remedy." Dr. Walnwr.ght says "I never hesitat© lo pr© rit*e Btunrt a t'starrh tablets for catarrhal h© iaclutw sod catarrhal deaf nc - ie * ;iii.-*‘ I hi. w' them to i*> perfectly •inf© for rhihl or ndult and hav many remark ib.*- cures resulting from th*- r regular *h.l y um-. they are advertised and w#l*l fn drug stores is no r**a#on why any phy# an #h .u!dot use them, b© aui" w© n • <i.i u,i<* uihui the mean* of cure wherever found." Hiuart's < atarrh Tnoie 1 . are 'specially valuable for catarrhal -olds In ©hlldren b* nuse they are pft* an' to the taste arw| may be used freel> to break up severe colds and croup a r the very beginning All druggists sell the remedy at fifty cents for f dl sized pa kages. A little lo*k on cause snd cure of ca tarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A. Btuart Cos, Marshall, Mich. ECKSTEIN’S Id and 15 Broughton JSt., West. DRY GOODS AT CUT PRICES, To make room for our Holiday Goods display we offer special inducements to buyers in all depart ments this week. CUT PRICE SALE—DOMESTICS. Pillow Cases. 45x36, worth 15c, cut price 10c Kcady-made Sheets, %x*)o, worth 6'>c, cut price 4‘>c Hemstitched Sheets, 90x00, worth $1.25. cut price. ...98c Pepperel Bleached 10-4 Sheeting, cut price 20c CUT PRICE SALE -TABLE LINENS. Bleached Damasks, value $1.19 to $1.39, cut price.. ..98c Unbleached Damask, worth (>9c to H9c, cut price 59c Napkins,all linen,3-4 size,worth $1.19 to sl.so,cut price,9Bc Napkins, the best,3-4 size,worth $3 to s3.so,cut price, $2.49 CUT PRICE SALE HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' all linen 11. S. Handkerchiefs, cut price- 15c Ladies’ embroidered 11. S. Handkerchiefs, cut price..lsc Ladies' Handkerchiefs, cut price 15c Ladies’ soft bleached linen Handkerchiefs, cut price. .15c CUT PRICE SALE UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ tiecce-lined Vests and Pants, each, cut price.. 25c Ladies’ llcece-lincd Vests and Pants, each, cut price.49c Men’s fleece-lined Underwear, cut price 45c Mattelutz Sanitary Underwear at cut prices CUT PRICE SALE-SKIRTS. Rainy Day Skirts, value $3.50, cut price $2.49 Rainy Day Skirts, worth SO.OO, cut price $3 98 Black Dress Skirts, the latest, cut price $3.49 Black Dress Skirts, Tailor-made, cut price $4.98 CUT PRICE SALE-DRESS GOODS. Plaid Suitings, fine line, value 20c, cut price 15c Black l’arola, 42-inch, worth SI.OO, cut price 79c Venetian Cloths, 52-inch, all colors, cut price 98c Black Cheviot, 45-inch, value SI.OO, cut price 69c We offer better values than elsewhere in Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Trimming Braids, Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, Cloth, Plush and Golf Capes, Fancy Goods, Art Squares, Rugs and Tapestries at cut prices. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. was wflllnf *• b* fronk. "ar© not nearly v rorrtgl ns lh©> think they nr© 111 ! admit thr( men nr© scare© In ih© summ*r n,d that neet of us ar© wllllnf t* put up with boyw or p ay X©lf. (elk and rt*i*- with *.n© another. Bui th© Joker Is nil wron# on (mini. 1( Isn't onlv in th© summer that w# hav© troubl*-- Ih© most In teresting “"* altra* tive men, ho* w©#il want t know and whose comfiany we tnk© Ih** freatesl plrasur© In. ar© Just n© . .. in th*' winter t any other time uihl tli©y*r# Just • hard t* *;*•( But Ih* v k****| away, sllhoufh nobody ©©©ins to know why. Th© avrrax© ylrl of who to a dlnm-r likes to slf y a man who |g lit least .** At any af© between that an*l IW. ho I* certainly coinfc to l© mi* h more Rr*<*abl* than th© man ten 5 ©ar# vounKH I don’t mean o say that I would not raiher have the ymmf**r man nt a dan-©. If I had sons I her© for the • lam im: H© will le ahl# t keep his br*ath longer ami Is likely to dan©** bet ter. Then Id ilk© to have you take m© bark •< Ihe older man for the conversa tional Interludes. tut for th© dancing. I’ll tand by (he youth. At a dinner or a the ater party, however, h© n failure, and It seem* Incredible that we an not get twld of the older mn. They hav# wo mu h more so say that Interests even th© girl of SO, they have had so many nwr* ex jierletic©* and they're altogether so mu h mora attractive (hat our enthusiasm f*r them n©©ds no oiwhiitv Hut try aw m© may. w© ran only got them rarely, and (h© fate of Ih© average girl of Is lo sit by a man of her own age on© onlv a littl© bit older. Th© men who are so much prtr.©d way they don't Ilk© to *m© to lit tie* girls* |mrtl©s, that they And more pi©as ur© In young married women's o©i©ty and don’t ©are for th© children. Probably that's th© reason lh©y k©©|* away from us. Hut w© always have otir revenge in th© ©nd ari'l get tha better of the young married women. They cannot marry them, however lh©y .may Ilk© them They’ve got to com# to u when it's a quest lon *f matrimony and w** have them then, even If they'r© so hard to get at Ollier times, and iiosslbiy w© ought to be KatlMled with (hat Tli© complaint that Young girl# are not lm©r©stng to m©n of a (* rtain age may b© true enough, tnd It If positive that ih© youths a girl haw to talk with ar© not of a kind, usually, to make her ln©r©s(ing. It Is always n question nowaday* of getting down to th# hvs| of the m©n she's thr>wn with in ao* lety. If ah© wer# able to meat old©r men for awhile I think they might fin*! h#r more otra©tlv#. I'm sure sh and like them tKftter." Th©r© is a certain class of women, saya the N*-w York Tribune, who earn aoclnl recognition, o to s|© ak, ar 1 ar© of a sort of "scrubby" va.u© t* w.* lety. os gos sip purveyors It is literally their trade to keep Informed of the latest p! of nogs concerning the various member* of "higlt society" and (h© small details of th©lr llv© 1 ' Th© numerous lunch©>n atd teas to wh!©h they ar* tnv11••*!. and which to (hem ar© of Inestimable import.m as eKtahllshlng (heir podtlon In th* f*'*hlon sblt world, ar© Ih© outcome of (heir abil ity to giv© tn* newest gossip to their en tertainers. "My dear,” said Mrs Blank to h©r •laughter on her return to (own after a summer spent abroad, "Just scratch off a Ifn© to ?4©llna Tattle and ak h©r to dr*g> in for luncheon t*©morrow W© really must h© put au ©oilrant with everything that has been gdtng cm among people w# know during our absence.** Ard Ml a Tattle comes sn*l decidedly earns her salt, for lh©r* I# nothing sh© has not h*ard, and Is not rewdy lo communl wte "Whom shall we hv© fr dinner?" so llloqultes Mrs. Machiavelll. "Thet© im that iM cat, Mrs Knowal; I sup|H>ae I had baiter ask her, as sh© will ke©i the (able amused with her stories. I do not lik© th© woman, though, and I arn half •r i >t **.l, •• b© on th© right side of that kind of Per son.** While society toi©rtes tbes# gw -slps. and after u manner find* (hem use ful, (heir greatest Innings are with wtv ©lal aspirants who have not >•© succeed ed In obtaining sn acknowledged position within the charmed circle At Mrs. Par vena's, Miss Selina Tattle and her Ilk are in their glory. There their revelations ar# listened to wMh eagerness, and their fa miliarity with smart people commands un bounded respect At a dinner party among such persona they lire the hoeior • l |UM> >i,.l to thmtwlvn .tuna for the nonce Instead .* j„, ki i by no mean.unpl n* Th. y re-di,* however. thM th.lr tenure of offkfc nM W e tei i„ h ia among the . lasn of aortal cllmiwr* .I*. lienOe entirely u|>on the favor of the .mart denlgens of famll) In realttv. (hear pro fessional goesli*. live by ihclr wits (lIIRMS al'OHltt A >|, uAMR*. ‘ How the toothful "(bln I.*" Fh| sr i hi’itivrlti**. laaae Taylor Headland In Oullng. The ran..-. played by t'ttftieae ehlldretx are in many Interesting, hut tn few are they complicate,| They have nothing wlUeh rorreeiaonde to the more tretrirata name aof the West. fc,c h . for Intone*, aa cricket, footbaJl, tmnebuH. croquet, gulf ■in>l a hundred other*. t'hlncee play-life te. however, probably a. rich aa wax thn ploy . life of European children a few , ~n trurte, ago It la confined me,re come pletely to rhlktrrn and vieith. and lacks the anlhuataatle element of thee Weal, gathers larffa ermnl* of men to w.*4ch fruined t* Im. or coniplca putting into public operation the wlctil they havo acquired through moniha of.training. tttie of the roughest xml. naiaeqiMiitly, one of tin- moat manly *|>rt of the Chi ne*" ta ctilled “pitching the atone lock." Thin may t>e played by two or by half a dov.cn young nv n who have the rn|ul arte daring, muscle and akill II |a played with ala rare atone In the ehnpe of a Chl n- to padlock. In private practice them rtonen ate need much n, dumhlvelt*. ami often wHgh fid to ri' pounds. vimetlmcr more. \\ hen dealgi ted to te pitched, they arc ilahter. weighing not more than from 15 to SO pound* apiece The mime la played by younif nun from X to S) yeora of nice, who usually atrip to the walat. They nrranxre themaelvea In a rlntr. If there arc mure than two. and one of them pilches the atone up Into the air from 10 to 3u or more ft**, whirling It at timer aa r apidly aa he can make It whirl. In the direction of the sminil man, who cali'hea It hy the handle ua It comes down To the looker-on It la a risky— not to a.iy dangerous- game. but R la the element of tl-k or danger that makes It attractive The iterxon who catches It pitches It In the some monner to hla next nelirhtxw. atnl ao It (ON around th nnx. Amther exercia*. called “throw in< tha sand-hag" I* played In the eame way, ex cept that a hay It filled with xmall blta of Iron made round by pouting molten mi tal through a xleve Into water. Thu sand-hay lx equal to thn atone lock tn nr ghl. hut It lacka Its danger and rlak. nnd. ax a conaerpienee, Ita Intereat and pcpularlty, for there la not one |ermn who pltchcx the xand-hatc where thero are a score who pitch the Mnti lock. Neither of there Mmo la calculated to develop all the muscles of the body, aa dot*, th* game or exercise cxllol ohti fun ttu. or “lifting fhe atone dumbeUa,” Tho dumb bell lx made by fax'en ng two con. wheel*, varying In weight from TO to 1* pounds. to tho two emlx of tt pole or Iron bar four or five feet long The practition er takca the pole tn hfs hands ralsea It lo his knees, then to his body, hi* breast, his face, nnd finally above hla head. He pushes It out In front a' arms' length, and often usea It In performing various bat" of skill, auch as resting tt on hit. neck or shoulders and whirling 1> round. This exorcise lx iwrtleul irly common among siu-lents and men of leisure. Another game played by hiyt and voting mm wbft-u Is a strong argument against the Chin* • do-not-love-vlgopoux exercise theory, ta called the “man-wheel." It re nt.'tr, s five : r-ons Ttu* largest awde In the middle with two others on hlx rlgh'. itsi left, owe fee itue Ibe ilirviiun tie fares, and the other the opiioalte direction, each having an arm over hi* shoulder and clasping each the hand of the one on tho other aide of the center player. The center oti then takes one hand of each of tho two out skiers, who are fhe smallest boys. They, with thi.r other hands, clutch tha girdle of the other two nova, who also take hoM of their girdles Thus they are all bound firmly together. The wheel then begins to revolve. The small noyw ara gradually lifted from the ground, swung In the air and gy> whirling around tn an a;moat horizontal position. It ta a wry pretty (tuna. 15