Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Dr. Blrney cures catarrn, DEC pluS'
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.
Two half dollars serve as the outer cases Of
a new watch.
A neat brass pin shows an ivy leaf in
white enamel.
The secret of artistic dressing is to match
the hair or the skin.
A ring represents a narrow ribbon ued in
bow knot set with diamonds.
OF oil the guard rings sold the most desir-
able is that of magic wire.
A gold hairpin has for a head square and
n circle intersectng, both set with pearls.
Angel white, which is that sunny creamy
tint with the touch of amber in it, is becon-
ing to every face.
A painters palette in enamel with blotches
of color distributed over it, forms novel
frame for a miniature.
In fashionable marriage notices in some
newspapers the name of the bride preccdes
that of the bridegroom.
A large diamond is set in the center OF
locket, and around it Is coed a serpent with
it's head raised as if about to strike.
A man likes that woman the best who
makes him the least trouble. The women
seem to be fondest of the men who make
them the most.
Only a married woman has the right to say
that the incest men in the world are the mar
the ones who say it the least.
asked her heart of Winnifred,
All if l could but WIN it,
She laughingly replied, dear Ned,
| fear you are not in 1t.
Garter buckles of silver are now elabor-
ately ornamented in enamel, the designs
being chiefly butterflies, ansies, YloetS and
sprays of other small. flowers.
Uninfammabe window curtains are made
by soaking them in saturated solution of
sulphate of ammonia The goods can be
| ironed the same as any other fabric.
| "My heart is turned to stone," she said.
l mourned at first, but soon got mad,
| For discovered it had turned
TO a brown stone front my rival had.
| Black ages any woman past thirty by deep
| enlug the lines in her face. Certain lines
come with time ana time forms character,
| but woman is not obliged to advertise her
| age.
A new idea in link cuff buttons is to have
| crest appear in gold on white ground on
| one end and on the other, also on white
ground, gold shield for an initial or mono
| gram.
There is woman in Atchison who sets a
| chair at the table every day for her hus band,
| who died over year ago. In his plate she
| never fails to place little bouquet of
| flowers.
A gallant East Atchison young man who
| had To escort girl from Sugar Lake to East
| Atchson says the Globe, gave her his rub
| Der boots to wear, and walked to town in his
bare feet
A hat for a young girl Of modern felt, with
| fiat brim and fiat borders rolled at the back.
| A drapery of modern velvet surrounding the
crown and a double tuft of feathers of the
| same color.
A tall, gaunt, angular, awkward woman
will appear less so in something light and
floating, some soft cliuging material that
| will follow every movement, multiply lines
and obliterate angles
Receptacles for Ice, such as bowls, pals
ana tubs, and picks, tongs and spoons as
well, arc made in plated silver warran ted to
last generation, which, curiously enough,
the slvcrsmith Limits to thirty years.
A diamond bead necklace is the most ex-
penSive thing in trade. The stones selected
as TO size and color are drilled through, and
in the bead form cut. They may be strung
together or alternating with pearls, rubies or
aSteraS.
unique ring was recently exhibited in
the show case OF "a New York jeweler. In an
octagoual setting ornamented with blue
enamel is a Maltese cross formed of small
diamonds. The whole is about half an inch
in diameter.
Buffalo Express Fair Shopper-What is
the difference between these two pieces of
goods: Clerk-One is marked higher than
the other. "Yes, bnt what is the real differ
ence between them" II just told you-.a
marked difference"
The latest fashion for slipper or shoe is
a return to black French kid and rosette OF
chiffon or some other gauzy material III some
bright color is permissible for ornamentation
On full dress occasions il is allowable to weal
shoes in harmony with the gown.
Miss Franks, an English woman, has i'm
proved upon the Jenu Miller legelettes
She advocates in her school of hygiene thai
the divided skirt take the form of knicker
bockers. In her judgment the best materia
J is homespun, which wall stand any amour
of wear and washing
3 Chldren's skirts are rather scantier thar
, they have been, and the bodice part of tn,
, | little dresses is loose. For party occasions
unless the child is very young, the guimpe il
| no longer worn, the dress being made witt
1 long sleeves and high neck. Black stocking
!: are still the correct thing for children.
. There have been any number of noveltie
in the way of hats and capotes. Not so mucl
has the change been shape as in material.
4 pretty capote is made of black velye
= stretched and embroidered with gold wings
. . On the lower part little twine of arang
. crepe. On the top boquet OF black feather
. and bow of yellow crepe, with strings 0
4 the same material at the the back and string
i, of black veluet,
q For chapped hands the Pharmaceutica
n Era has collected these formulas l. Mix
9 part taunic acid 800 parts gycerin, 800
n parts rosewater 2. An excellent ointmen
a consists of = ounces lanolin, Il dram oliv
q oil, 30 grains salol, 15 grains menthol.
q For hands or lips-Diss olive borIc acid par
q in glycerin, "a parts. Add lanolin, 5 parts
3 free from water, aud vaseline, 20 parts. Th
q mixture may be colored and perfumed.
A diamond necklace formed of singl
, row of enormous sOlitaires suspended from
A slender gold chain set with little diamonds
: each stone marvel of purity and brillianc!
as well as size, adorns the show room of
o Paris iewery store. This splendid ornamer
V was TO have formed the christmas gift of on
# of the partners in the banking house
D Barring Brothers TO his wife, but when mis-
d fortune befell the firm the necklace was le
n on the jewelers. hands. II Is valued
100000.
r New Ideas ofVocai Culture,
n Mrs j. w. Vaille wife of the eastern r
y preventative of the Northwestern system, Il