Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
S.itCI.S.iTON.

HAL ItSPSsstS inc SFcftC.g-
-'"Dress is everything.'
SIS it? Some beautiful women cam
not be improved by a dress, no matter
how artistic it may be made"
The speakers were tw, lady reporters
for society papers. They had attended
balls, receptions and parties for years.
They had studied the effects of costumes,
the liues Of beauty, and had faithfully
written upon them in the papers they
represented. They were masters in their
art and yet they differed.
You cannot prove your assertion by
any lady of high standing and author
ity."
81 can," replied her companion.
within two days I will show you an
interview with the leading woman on
dress Of America" And the two friends
parted.
Last Wednesday they met at the
same place. when, producing a neatly
written manuscript, the lady read the
following remarkable interview:
"Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller is the
acknowledged authority in America
upon the subject of dress. An altrac-
tive woman herself, she knows how to
render other women attractive in the
highest degree. I sought an interview;
it was granted, and I give you the re-
suits:
"'Do you think, Mrs. Miller, that
women are made more attractive by their
dress?'
"'That depends upon what you mean
by attractive
"'Pleasing, fascinating if you choose
more charming to mon and other
women
ga simply beautiful woman is seldom
attractive; a stupid one never. 1t is the
soul, the life, the brilliancy, which
render women attractive
"'Ill admit that, but what makes
women brilliant?'
~"'Vivacity, brightness and good health,
Did you ever see a slckly woman able to
entertain a dinner party Of bright PEG
pie? On the other hand, did you ever
know a cultivated and refined woman,
OVERLOOKING with animal life and spirits,
who was not fascinating?'
$50 you believe perfect health is the
secret Of fascinating, do youY
HM,of onrtoi,1u Arf:o&;, l,. :,
proper, five curves attractive, but life
such as comes from healthy throbbing
blood is alone fascinating. It is a great
mistake, however, to think that health
is preserved by dress alone. Women
must have proper food, freedom from
care, and a good friend in need
"'Whut do you mean by that?
"'Some assistance, physically. All
women feel depressed at times, and all
pleasure seems gone out of life. On all
such occasions, and indeed whenever
blue or worn out, she needs help. ]
know, because I have been in that con.
dition myself. "A
1auo Wuou w yOu w Wuou Ill Gud
condition.
"'One thing, and one thing only. I an
assisted by the best friend that an.
woman ever had. It is Warmers SAT,
Cure. I mean it, and I have good rea
son to speak as I do. You think I an
a perfectly healthy woman; so I am, bu
1 take several bottles of this great cul'
every season just as I take additional
care in the selection of tonic-giyint
food. AS you know, there are certain
times when every woman needs assist
ance. AT such times, and before sucl
times, there is, SO far as I know, but ont
thing that-can help, and that is the grea
cure I have named d.
II babe Mrs. Miller a reluctant good
by, for I felt that I had met a womal
who knew women, what their trial.
and troubles were, and what they re
CURED. -