Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01


problem and she was afraid.
Many an older woman has failed
to curt down expenses.
Many an older and more expeT
fenced wife has failed to buy and
cook and manage the house within
the husbands means.
Many woman is unsuccessful.
Many women are afraid.
Afraid, and afraid of what?
Can it be possible that the little
wife was afraid of her young hus-
band?
1t is pitiful thing for woman
to fear the man she has vowed TO
honor. It is a pitiful thing for her
to fear his frown, to fear his displeas.
ure, to fear his Gliding.
Yet there are wives who are afraid
There are wives who conceal, who de-
ceive, who lie, because they are afraid.
This little woman ran away. Was she
afraid?
The wives who fear are not afraid
of blows. They are not afraid of pun
! ishment. The woman who fears her
husband is afraid of an idea. She is
afraid to let her husband know that
she knows that she has failed to do
what he expected of her.
! All fear Is weakness, and for the
woman who fears her husband there
is no happiness, no peace, no joy.
Economy is not the only problem
the young wife has to solve. But
whatever the questions that she must
answer, whatever the burdens she
must bear, let her not fear. Let her
not add to other weakness the weak
est Of weaknesses, fear.
Little Hints.
A girl may have a gown for every
mood this year.
It's poor little blue hat that can
not boast its snap of green.
It's the three-quarter coat that still
prevails, on linen suits anyhow.
Scarlet gloves, however well they
match the hat are just a trihe dub
ious
Fascinating underwear comes in the
glossy silk null known as crystalline.
One sees more white wash kids
| than any other sort of glove on we'll
/ dressed women.
Quite the prettiest finish for a col
larless gown IS 4 double lace ruffie.
turned downward
! White wolfe polka dotted in navy
! blue makes the most fascinating little
! frock for the shore.
There's a perfect rage for green.
and parasols and stockings of that vi
vid hue are the very latest.
Handkerchefs have been sadly
overworked, but they really do make
the prettiest kind of underwaists.
Among the imported fabrics which
are expected to be in demand during
the coming months is Irish flax linen.
in Paris the fashion of repeating
the dominating color of the toilet on
the "uppers" of the boots still obtains
favor.
Bags of all kinds. from the every
day leather 20 the gold-meshed. Jew
eled variety. are in demand for all
occasions.
The white lawn petticoat is won
derfully set up with hand embroidery
and lace frills and sometimes it has
glace flounces buttoned on.
! One of the fancies among the gowns
of crepe or chiffon cloth is the use of
embroidered crepe shawls. the shawl
being used for bolero sleeves. etc.
! Blouses of null. batiste and other
/ thin things have usurped large por-
tion of the domain over which the
/ tailored shirt waist formerly ruled
with undisputed sway.
For automobiling there is heavy
lace veil three yards long in a fiorid
pattern which completely hides the
| face, The chenille dotted tuxedo
! wells, on coarse net with ribbon Dor
ders. are much used for driving and
are yard and half long.
Rio Janeiro has one woman physi-
/ clan, DIR. Ermelinda de Sa. The
| course of medicine for a woman in
! South American state may be likened
to the course OF true love-it never
/ did run smooth-and Miss de Vascon-
celos met with great opposition from
her friends and family in studying her
| profession. Perhaps il il had not
been for her mother, who Loyalty &C
companied her to her lectures, labora-
! tories, demonstrations. etc. she might
not have succeeded in taking her de.
/ gree at the age of "a. In 1889. or
/ about year before she became a full
J fledged Md. she married Dr. Albert
de Sa. a fellow student, and ever
since has practised her profession.