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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-03-20, Page 3WOMAN'S AILMENTS Suffering Which Doctors Fail to Cure. Thousanas et Women Throughout eatuedialtsi $iinillnr leonaltion . —Words Of UOPO to Sufferers. In countless home' 'Wrought:Mt Canada, where health and happiness sitould reign supreme, the Peculiar Weakitese tend de:mosses of women are reelealsible for au atneeeph•ere of itopelessoess and deepair. Teas awful. co:edition is hag ly due ti ineeunder. Mantling of too proper manner In Iell to effeett a cure for felnale troubles of all kende. Dr. Williams' Pink. have ;leen more auceessful ill caeca of tills kind than any other niedlelne, and tliey should lee in evel'Y home, mid ishoula be used b,y every woman who is eet perfectly hearty and strong, Mr, Fred. Murphy, a well-known peetitient of Pubmeo :Read, N. S., cheerfully bears testimony to Lae great value of Dr. IN-1111aans' .Pink 111 woman's ailments. ef.rs. Merpity sa,ys; "A few yeare ago my health wakl completely broken clown, my troubles beginning In cite of the allmente whice Ho frequently afflict my ilex, I wan a great sufferer from violent, attackof pale which week' eine me in the stomachand around• the heart. It Is impossible for me to &scathe the twenty of the spasms, kleveral timethe doctor was bats- -Lily summoned, my friends tainking ,dying. 7 woe wholly unable to perform nee househola work, and was testier medical treatment all through the summer, but without beneat. My appetite left inc; my heart would . palpitate violently after the least ex- ertion, and I was pale and emit - elated. My husband urged me to try Dr. Williams.Pluk Pets, and pro. aired me a supply. After using the pills a couple of weeks I could feel that they were heiplag me, and af- ter using seven battles, I was fully restored to health. From that time until the opring of 1901 I enjoyed the best of health, but at that time I felt run down anti suffered from pains In the back. I at once got some more of De. Williams' -Pink Pole arta they soon pat me aright, and I am now feeling better than 1 have done for years. I cannot praise these pine too much, nor can, I too strong- ly urge those who are ailing to test their woederful healtlereetoving vir- tues." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills goright to the root of disease by making new, rich blood, and restoring shattered nerves, In this way they cute such troubles as the functional ailments el women..? estore the glow of health to sallow, cheeks, eure palpitation of the heart, anaemia„ headache, indi- gestion, kidney and liver troubles, rheumatism, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, ete. Be eure you get the genuine with the full name "Dr. Williams. Pink Pills for Palo People," on every box. If you do not find them at your dealers, they will be mailed, postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or eix boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' 1VIedicine Company, Brockville, Ont. ELECTRIC POLISHING FIBRE. Among the recent inventions, for leesenittg the labors of housekeep- ers, there is probably none so use - lei as the caemically prepared. cloth called "Electric Polishing Fibre," that cleans 'Gold and Silverware, jeseelry and all bright metals. No powder • or aaste whatever Is re- quired. You simply rub the article with. the dry.•niedicated cloth and a beautiful polish is imparted with - mit tolling the hands in ;the opera- tion. Every housekeeper and dealer interested in stash an article should enelose two -cent stamp .for oseful sample and particulars to the Mon- arch Manufacturing Go., St. Cate - twines, Ont. New York Central and Hudson River Rail road. The above name Is a house -hold word, and the superior excellence of the road should be sufficient to at- tract mast people, but now that the rate is the stone to New York' and palate east as by other lines no fur- ther recommendation should be sought. Everybody will tell you It is the best. . sta . $44 $44 . $44 $44 Toronto to San Friancisbo, Los An- geles, elan Diego and many other points in California, via, Chicago and Northwestern Line, ExcersIons ev- ery day during March and April. Pro- portiontete lw rates from other pointe in Canada. Throtigh -Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars daily from Chicago. Finest scen- ery. Quieltest, time. Call or•write for ful particulars. B. H. Bennett, Gen- 0 feral Agent, 2 King street met, Toe t ronto, Ont. ; ,• , . vV......,07YvvVvvkIM N.c-N • Bonnet and Gown Lore r4, .BY Latest Fashion Gossip of Paris and London CHANTE CLAIR Styles of the Hour Outlined .........,,z......,741.........„:::...3... - ..,..,,,,:....5,,, ,..., - ..c - vtvls, v 7,,..,..7.,:„..x.7..........,...54:A.z.....y................. ' 1, Perla Vele 21. —There is no doe that' 011ie world of ours Is a mass Jj everything to; be of the brightest of end best. Tbeee sehe are "an fait" promise e- tie an early season, ape already the n- slops begin to give un tantalizing of giteriPseft and /anti of the (astatine ,„2- of to -morrow. Tapre In an especially 1. tosy hum anti flutter At the mod- ne ate's, for Parisians at the first breath of eprIng like to don elide faseinating light headgear, even thOugh forced by the cruel east winces n- and Inge to keep their fur Writ H. if closely round their dainty thouldere. • Novelty and freslemee are the key- notes to the Parlsienneei attire, and tae new hats age exampleof thee, m ; Stone of the tulle toques have a slight conteadietione elld anomalies. est) Wally that eorner of it whiz!' co •corns Itself with the adornment the (feminine) "liftman form divin You say a woman is prettY, a when you come to look at her critic- ally, you see she has not a single good or perfeet feature. You say a other le well dressed,' Yes but you examine the materials of her ga merits, you notice that there lts not lug really good or costly.in the you say she Is clever, but ti Is very often only that she is bright, piquant, witty in manner and conversation; if her remarks were written in a book they would not be worth re- cording: All of which goes to prove Oat now If ever • No, Woman Neeet Despeir '• of being just as pretty, as, well turn- ed out, as attractive—In fact—as she cares to be. For once Beauty, that is the real beauty of painters and poets, has taken a back seat, Unless, indeed, there are such adaltional forcee as chieness, smartness and brilliancy to reckon with. 'Pee wo- men who has bell these arrows in her quiver Is welanigh invulnerable, and ina,y indeed be the envy of eer woman friends—or enemies. for she is likely to have as many of one as 'the other. Bat there is no oecessity nowada for a woman to be really pretty Order to be admired, so long as sl is well turned mit, has a smart) melted head, and a good figure—or Woke as If she had one—she le reck- oned among the "fair women." The "Jolly elide," tee the French pret- tily and pithily style her, is having her day. Features go for little; it chieness, smartness, widen -reign supreme. So it is really Short-sighted and Foolish for a plain woman not to try her level best to make the most of ties,. her golden opportunity. With taste, perception, and a moderate budget, she may take her place in the first ranks. She has a wide field to choose from when she setato work to make the most of herself. . In. the •matter of coiffure alone, never was there such var'ety. There are many styles, all different, all fashionable. This is partly, of course, the result of the struggle between the hige and low arrange- ments of hair. We are still exercis- ing our minds over it. The timid souls try to keep In with both styles, hoping that whichever wins they will not be so very far out - A venturesome spleit adopts the long, graceful shoulder curl, worn by Romney's lovely models, Tats WWI successfully worn lately by a bevy of fair bridesmaids ys n ously mingled, and it newer fails to le look chic and "good style" when Y-1 manipulated by French fingers. Applicution or lair AS a concession to the season. I saw a noisette brown one, with an Melt wide border or dark her run in and out of the ewathing toles, a big bluelt rose placed jest in front. Most of the toques are exceedingly breed, with broad high brime whiett are becomingly shaped to alit dlf- Lerent face, It is bard to say really ssaere the toque ends, and the hat begins, for each has borrowea some features from the other. As far as trimming goes, the law is heaps or flowers, clouds of tulle. The new chrysanthemum straw is les e often seen than that which resembles a etitfened guipure lace, as the de- signs are similar (epitler wheels and all 0 and the straw' Is often of old lace, or Melte ,color ; It is difficult to tell the one from the other. The Parlelans are maw faithful to their love of black and white barmen - At a Smart Wedding, the gowns of course teeing in keep- ing with the old world style. An- other wears the little saucy buncle -of curls a la eosephine' o0. the crown of her head, another with an innocent, .youthful type of face, makes her hair into a catogan and ties it, a l'enfant, at the nape. An- other, and thls is the true Parisi- enne's favorite coiffure, wears the chignon moderately high, and the sides very bouffant, very fluffy, es- pecially at the temples, finishing the piquant effect with the two large single flowers, or Sorts of blessoms, placed over each eye- brow, among the curly locks. Well ! you bare only to consult your glass, or, If not sure of yourself, appeal to an artistic friend (a true, friend, mind you not a "purry-purrY, P1155' puss") to discover what best suite your own peculiar, by which I ,nrean individual style. With a well-dressed head and well -corseted figure, you vvill not find many xoeks ahead. You need not have a multitude of frocke, rather have a few very well out. The material matters little, or ra- ther among the fashionable stuiffs malty are to be hacl of modest price which will last as long as the cut remains in fashion. There is a great outcry at present against the Hideous Extravagances of the present day, people tremble to think of the enormous sums spent, many say wasted., on dress, „enter - Wining and so forth, by people in so- ciety, It is a matter for grave con - deletion, aud Is at least an op,por- unity for any woman who wishes to take ifer tand as a true woman, a good citizen, patriot, and useful mem- ber of aociety, to make up her mind to, spend her allowance, whatever it may be, sensibly, and thoughtfully, to do all she can, even with a small leum at pin.nioney, without being stingy, and al course without being badly dressed, for the latter I consider a crime nowadays. I think this sudden "wikl alarm" has partly been causal by the wonderful acedents we hear oe the, time of magnificence and gor- masteries% not so very far off now. You hear all manner of contradictory statements lAbOlUt the materlale and fashioning or court apparel, there is A Mysterious efienee, atilt, On the part of tbose In author- ity. Like Br'er Rabbit, they are lying low. The foreign paper e are taking a. mighty intereet in lt, and the for- eign manufacturere and tradesmen, having ever an eye to the main chance, are trusting that a gdod rimy windfalls will be blown their ay. They will be ready to receive tem. 1 ala tted that as our queen nd Princeases are steadily and ob- urntely setting their faces against to adoption of foreliat materials and the Week of forelgh couturiere% mod- istes, 4111(1 JeWelterS, ,to. the detriment el home tprodece. "the 1/101111.0411 ice coming to Mehemet," as it vere, and numbers of strange werkerople are :eking to London, either to take or - 1"8 1111t1 Set up on their oWn necount to iseperiatend or waist In the ork 01 the Loiidon houses'. Truth to el, 'their , Trete and latediereft .1; sa unmanned that, even our pat- e -then and loynity cannot make Us 1.11 to aceept their nal to a certitin tent, We cannot do without them, p! they give juat the note of vane° claritig novelty and ehleneets so ocetetry to lighten British Solidity eebriety. So, here tater nre at lr 1111(11St, 11na We are powerlese to ny them their isliare in the cronn- 111 kudos-and moneys.. Let tre not degs-in-the.miluger, eepecially as oh! rulers are centime to do honor ours, and eseacially tte we want, Slops the Cough and Werke otr the Cold, llow Could They be. A lady on boarding a • Columbus avenue dar recently was attracted ' ley two bright children sitting beside their nurse. Turning to the nurse she said; "What beautiful children Are they twins?" The uurse aneveered, a little indig- nantly, "Twins, lei:lade!! 1 keeps on tale the madame, not to dries them aloike, but she will. Twins, indade Whey wan of Olen is a blioy an' thee lther a ghurl."—New York Times; A RELIABLE OFFER HONEST IIELP PREF: TO MEIN. We are authorized to state by 'Ma Carl Kunz, Secoed and Brady streets, Davenport, Iowa, that arey, man who is nervous and debilitated or who is atfeeeing freen any of the various troubles, resulting from oVerwork, w excesees or abuse, such as nervous ti debility, exhausted vitality, lost e vigor, unnatural draine and loses, 11 Jack of development, ete,!calt write ti to him In fstr ct eonfldente and re- ceive, FREE OF CHARGE, full in- etructiOns how to lie thoroughly mired. Mr. leunz himself was, for a long time, a sufferer from above troubles, fit and after trying le vein many afters de tised remedies, becatne almest P11- a tirely discouraged and hopeless. Fin- W ally he confided In an old clergyman, la whose kind and honest advice enabled blen to speedily obtain a perfect and la permanent cure. Knowing to Iasi own rI sorrow that so many poor sufferers le, nee being blamed upon by tinscrupta lous quacks, Ale, KiniZ Considers it ft, Ide duty, as ito lioneat nan, tog al Ititi fellow men elle benefit of ids ex- le perience arid assist to a cure, !Whig el nothing to all, ho asks for no niOney,(11 the Intim ett s no on of melee ti(' dents a great eervice to one In need, tIt Ito riga ly nonsitiors an ample rewara Ilt for his trouble. It you write to Mr. Ste Kum, and fellow hie adviee, you eon ,e.N rely upon being eneed and upon it!) 0 - lute seerecy a 'well. Addreste as abolfe, eneleettig et etatilis. NO tettelltion Will be Oven te those Writing out or klie elegem- ity, 'Moreton etitte that rat really need a Mire. , LAXeitiVe IlrenieeQninine Tablets Mire itt Cold in ono day. NO tins), Net Pay. Priee 23 eetitil( So many Spring Hatt. are bleck-andavidte or white -and - black, even the flower telornmente being a market-bunclt of black rows - lips with just a delicate green In the cold light of day' Ulf by :light, and shiteee out charmingly undor n "four. reau" of light, el.livate Mee or tulle. There Is a great fancy for velvet Day nod EVetillig Wear, good Lyons velvet, sucb as our grand- mother -if approved, Holt and silky, teeing an dent -Ions ligets and Andes. The material milts the present cut In skirts, sheateliee itt the top, out - springing from the knees ()ovenware% the bodice telghtly drape(' with a quaint tucker of old lace, the tiny eleeven composed of 1311.11(.18 of stress diamonds mounted on velvet. For day wear the veleta gown Jooks best with a Louie Va.. coat, OT a small Ruesian blouse. In soft strawberry pink with a white silky beaver hat It makes; a fascinating toilet t for a "matinee musicale" or any re union where smart folk congregate. At thee season, when winter lunette- mente begin annewbat to pall on us, and yet we muet In self-defenee organize• entertainment.; to beguile the long, evening hours, you may like to copy an Idea which was carried ont with a "sucees foue in the studio oe a fashionablP Amerleart portrait painter. The "tablea.ux vivante" were all scenes from Pence, Punch of bygone days, as well as of modern times. All the rostumes, as well as the painted baekgrounde, scenery and propertiee were (merle.] out entirely in black and white. They were, in fact, exact copies of the or- iginals, and were most telling. Some of Leech's Inimitable figures of the crinoline days brought down the house, and the coalseuttle and pork pie headgear proved not unbeeom- Mew. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE 1)AY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig- nature is on eaett box. 25o. it•tai' SEEN!.IN PARIS.; Stocks or grass which tie them up, or a cluster of black velvet mar- guerites having hearts of :silver or gold. The edelweiss still comes in usefully in tlils "dun" mixture, also the pearl or black cherries I men- tioned in my last letter. Bunches of cherries wile silvery stalke nod saucily over the broad brim, and the clumps of daisies or other small biota some are arranged under the brim in big Jap -like bunchee at each ear, or a little higher up maybe and nearer the ternalee. Many hats have again the pendant mills and loops of velvet or ribbon sometimes reaching nearly to the waist ; they look a little "entre," I confess, and It requires some nerve to wear them. Anotherlant I IIILYP gleaned is that It be to be a season of soft, limp, clinging materials, Nothing Still' or Harsh will be worn. Crepe de chine will be more than ever in evidenee; else violee, fine whipecaels, Loulsine and other soft silken fabries. Boleros will be relegated to the tailor frock, but they will be simulated on these thin gowns by arrangements of old lace, embroidery and galone. The eorselet belts are still seen, many composed of soft ribbons, which fall in long "pans" at the side, the ends fringed with little gold, silver or eteel balls, yelaelt nee newer than thelong slen- der dangle-danglea. In evening gowns a favorite material is the white "quicksilver" silk, which has a de - Detours .shirunter, as its name betok- ens; It makes charming wedding- dressee, for it is as pretty in the It is Health, Not Wealth, That Maks a Viromat Attraottve, Dr. Duncan's Periodic!. Blood 'Tablets prevent pain and suffering due to weakness of the generative organs. These Tablets are not intended to awe (leeryailment; bat are made etilely anti wholly to tone up and strengthen the generative organe. De. Denettn'o Tablets are the result Of the eXperiettee of 0 stteeeeeful slain and specialist in female trou- bles. They aye alike beneficial to the girl in tonne, to the married Woman nnd to those Of matey; years who Ore et the period known as "Change of Life." Emelt box af Tabletts meeting a (1111 i1- ,.l pt tun of all female disen scis With dirP,4144tWirl ite MP for troniment Pelee $1 a len, or 0 losee foe $3. klent seenrely Senial on receipt of prier, by the CA.undiati Leg .nta Parke & Parke, 'Druggist% Hamilton, 1et1a ada, EXCEPTIONAL 11PPORTUNITIES, To visit all pointe of the Great West for pleasure, educationor business. 1 The Union Pacific lms authorized the following excurelou rates: Twenty-five do:lars from, Missouri River points to California, Oregon and Washington points every day during March and April. ( Phenomenally low rates to the Pacific Coast and Intermediate points. Siiigle trip Colonlets' tickets open to all during the coining spring and slim- mer. Special round trip excursion rates will be sold to the Pacific Coast at less than one beat per mile. Choice of routes- returning. People Identified with local Inter- ests at various points en route will show you every attention.. It will: be to your advantage to make in- quiry In regard to these low rates to the Pacific Coast, before deciding on the trip. Call or address postal card to G. 0, Herring. G. A., 126 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. log. Scenes from Charles Dana Gib- son might be worked out in the HOMO though it 'MIS the mixture of the emblem tail the thileulons froln Punch which made the described en- tertaitunent Fe effective. .Sonte people I enow who were on the war peth for novel Amusements got up "Coon Laneers," and an ite- provieee cake • dance in their own house, mid they NVP1.41 a grand em- cees in it land where real coons are, to say the leaot of it, uncommon. 'eympailtetie :Ind it:motional peosile here have been Muth agitated over the toweling case of those sad little human &cementite the Indian Stameee Twine of Bernina and Bail- ey's b'g show. They were a weird lit- tle pair, in waive life or death the Parleinite were inueli Interested. Vile task of separating them was selenti- fleetly perforate i by Doetor Doyen, but poor Wale Doollea, whose lungs were frightfully weak, coal I not re- reetiperate from the shoek, and elled In a few day. The bulletIne wore eagerly awaited trent hour to hour, &MI the eite newts was revolved with groat lamentatien anI sympathy fer Reelects., the poor little double, to whom it lian not eet IN,P1111TOkPO. It IR net likely that Min alit long tier- vivc IlPe (deter. t hear that in sport- ing (*tredve( In Englane, the narout of the Toronto revere:ea team Is Italie I for telth interest, 1 fitney tliey will have it their own way, but these interaatleeal sports etre very • (Melting% A DeVanSiOre lioekey team Playe ii Lars at E'eteter, it ehoulel be an anitielng struggle, for the Frenchmen are loving le sport more Wel more, allel le hockey coulee last, uot lewd, in the athletles they have borrowed from Youngs/011n Una - I hear that a Canadian mongetrees, Mess Alps Match, debutes title week nt Beclustein Hall le London, itio we must wish ber Success, Se many stars, however, appear in the Musi- cal firmament every week, in Eng- land and en the continent, twinkle fur a brief spell, aria disappear, that It tii dangerone now -a -days 'so pre- dict sweetie for any but a real live planet Adieu 1 Chante-Cialr. .teiefee ++44 felea+++++++44+144. IGNOBLE AND I VULGAR SOCIETY." esiefee e+++ eee++++44 V+++ 44+44+ The Rev. Dr. Minot a Savage, pas- tor of the Church of the Messina, New York, preached on Sunday on "Home and Society." In the course of his sermon he Bald: There is In New York, and Similar things in all our great cities, that wtiioti calle itself, par excellenee, so- ciety, IL Is made up of the Four or, I think, some recent authy' h oritas been reducing it to 0 Ilit:Irelat ired and Fifty, whatever the number may be, I do not mean to eras anytblug against the perams who constitute this interior organi- zation in society; mane, of them are noble, Intellectually cultivated, char- itable and generous ; I have no word to say agaiust them OS individuals. But a society that is organized around the idea of wealth alone must of necessity be ignoble and vulgar ; there is nothing in the highest and finest sense of the word human mere- ly in the possession of wealth, tend if these people who meet together and constitute a certain section of so- ciety merely because they Inc rieb will exeuee me for not wanting to be with theme I' will freely pardon them for not flaking Ince 'There is nothing that there is in any way attractive to a person weal cares for what is essentially 'high and fine in humanity, and It degenerates sometlines Into that which is exceed- ingly vulgar. I VMS at the opera the other night and I era,w one lady—I do not know who she was, though I might have found out by seeking the number of the box on the programme and read- ing the name—who Illustrates what this sort of thing comes to when it degenerates and gets Itself perfect expression, I Imam never seen any- thing outside a show case at 'Tif- fany's that in any way suggested this lady. It was barbaric in the ex- treme. She had the air of telling ev- erybody that she had not come there to hear the music, but merely to be looked at, and she was loaded and hung all over, in every possible place, with diamonds and gems and 1 Jewels of every kind. Now we can forgive an Indian or a Fiji Islander for his anklets and bracelets, for his nose rings and ear- rings, because he has not, presum- ably, been developed to anything higher than these ; but the type of society whose distinguishing fea- ture is that kind of thing certainly be not human in the true sees° in which that word ought to be used. WIDOWED DUCHESSES. Wearers of Strawberry Leavet Who Have Lost Their Husbands. The widowed auchesees of Eughtna are unusually numerous at preeent, and weeds are a very common ac- companiment of the etre wherry leaves that are the insignia of their rank. Tae dowager Duchees of Aber - corn is a venerated and venerable lady. the mother of many children, a grandmother and it great-grand- mother. She is known to her affec- tionate family as "grannie," and when any of her descendants marry sae usually gives a bracelet with the words "From Grannie" in diamonds tee it Catharine, DuellPSS Or Weet- mineter, is the comparatively young , widow of the late duke, who was an 1 elderly /nen nt the time of the mar- I riage Thai year tale lady wed prob- ably- undertake the duties of n chap - erten, as her daughter, Lady Mary Grosvenor, in to make her debut dur- ing the coronation season. The dow- ager Duchess of Newcastle is beauti- ful and good, given to charity, and an ardent Roman Catholic. The Duch- ees of Roxburgh° was one of the many Churchill eletere, lias twice I been mistress of the robes, and Is in the proud position of mother to an uemerried duke. t Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, is 11 linialeeme awl elever woman, one of the nal n,v bralant American peer - eases. But n shadow has fallen on I her life by the untimely death of both ber young tine lovely twin dnughterst Lily, Duchess fir Marlborough, has by the death of her popular husband, Lord WitIlam Beresford, become a widow for the third thne. The aow- agar nuclease tif Beaufort, widow of the well-known emceeing duke, lives in retirement at Stoke park, near Bristol Among other duch- ,.Keee tire the Duchess of Sas Albania the downger DllellPSH of Somerset ; SYdneY, nuchess of Manchester ; Maria, Thicluess nt Cirafton, and Elea- nor, nuclease of Northumberland. Solid Pacts rer Scots' intellect. The Ulnae -Ian of Aberdeen Public Library ehowit in les mental report what books readers eall for. In one CARO a Jaborerae Inst thirty booke from the library coesisted of two books in science, ono In philology, two In aceiology, three poetry, three phil- osophy, eleven theology, anti eight Sienese Another remarkable ease Is QUA Pif an upholsterer, whose read- ing in it periote of aboat two years, consisted of one book in science, ono in useint arte, twei in history, five in blegraph,v, and twenty -Mx books of travel.—St, james' Gazette. satfeleferneeeel QUESFIONS or ETIQUETTE. Kindly tell me the correct way to reeelve Informally after my nutr. stage. Having been in business, I find myself sadly ignorant of these forme —Haste. Youi can send out your visiting cards to year different frienas with a day of the week ;narked In the left hand corner, signifying that you, will be home on that day ettelt week ; or, if you do not care to reeelve your friends regularly In tide way, You can send ont your cards with your address), whieli signifies that you will be at home at such and seek an address. DI It correct to write, print or csaY Mae Dr, W. C. or Mrs. Captain or We. Mayor Po -and -So, when the de- gree and title Is only conferred on the htreband? We sea It In -print so often In OUT borne papers that we woirld value your opinion about it.— Doubt, It is incorreet to nee the appella- tions Urn. Dr., or Airs. Captain or Mrs, Mayor, as the title is certalely not eonferred upon the wife. Kindly advise me as to the follow- ing; I am invited verbs -idly by a, yonag Indy to call on her, and she Promises to mend rue her card. Is any form of acknowledgment or primed - are neceseury, and in milling how many cantle should be left—A. S. Your calling on her after receiving her card Is eafficlent acknowledg- ment of her coin -tease Yon must lime° a card for the young lady, end also one for her mother or chap - man or the latly with 1V110111 she is staying. At a small church wedding where the bride w'ears it gray cloth snit, metal it be proper for the bridea maid to wear a gray cloth dress niso ? What are the duties of the 1nittpsnittlti daring the ceremony ? Do the Hellen, follow the briday party up the alter ? What colored gloves; do the treliere wear? When one lady attends the bride le she called the brideemaicl ? If it bride floes not wear a het woreld It be proper for tlie bridesmaid to went. imp,— Engaged. It Is perfectly correct for the bridesmaid to wear a grey cloth gown of the same color as the •••••••0• Aeeeseeaseeeseseeta-esesseeeesalaWeeeeseereaa bride wears, but It would be melt more effective to have her wear 504110 other color. Wm brillesnlald should precede the bride up the aiele, hold her bouquet during the ceremony, and eilietati put her train straight when she starts to Walk down the aisle again. The ethers prevede the bridal par** to tils chancel and then follow upon re- terning. The ushers should wear white or pearl grey kid gloves. When there is but one attendant for the bride she is generally call- ed the meld of honor. It would not he consult for the bridesmaid or the mold of honor to wear it hat If the brlde does not wear role. Of course this does not apply when the bride wears a veil., --- A friend of mine leas been engag- ed for over a year to ita attractive widow, about 40 years old. Among the frieeds of her late hasbead was 0 gentleman and his wife and a middle-aged bachelor, with whom all were on intimate terms. Re - collie, elle received an invitation from this gentleman to meet him le New York, and, witti their mu- tual friends, be his guest at din- ner and the theatre. Sheuld Oho rte- cept or decline the Invitation? Cour testy. Helmet the gentleman to when] the widow is betrothed le Included in the invitation, ie would be quite incorrect for hers14)accept. -- When may a lady exchange cerde with a gentleman? Are white glut es oorreet with a black evening gown 7 When one or two ladies are taking dinner with a gentleman, who (should give the order ? Is It quite correct for an unchaperoned young girl to take dinner or supper at it hotel before or after the there - Ire, or at nay ether time ? Wager. A lady tan give a gentleman her address's, if he asks permission to colt upon her and she is willing he" should do so, bra ladies and gen- temen do not exchange cards. It 18 rather eccentric, bat atilt mete correct, to wear white gloves with it black evening gown. It is better that the gentleman- who gives the dinner should give the order, first asking the jadies if ehey would pre- fer to order It: themselves. It isnot correct for a young lady to take dinner or supper at a hotel with a gentleman without a chaperon. "THE LITTLE FAT WOMAN" MADE THE WIDOW JEALOUS. New Yoe*, Mar. 17—She Met him, Invested hi stock ne had for sale, sued lem for the money, iota the suit, sued hint for board, withdrew the action, fell in love with him, a bueinees woman. This probably Wt( ail unfortunate move, for M. Henri, according te elre. Lynch, forgot to pay hie board. Time passed, and the first dividend promised to be his wife, grew jeal- 00 the hop-preseIng stock fell due. ous, horsewhipped him was arrested It waft not paid, and the widow was and discharged, and now sues 111111 • worried. She stonsulted M. Henri. He for breach of promise, asking $20,- wae so unruffled that she became 000 damages, angry aud mentioned the hoard bill. Swelt Is it synopsis of the. story His Gaelic soul revolted at this and of the acquaintance between Mrs, he left the house, and the widow, Mathilda Lynch, a mature widow, in tears. When she dried her eyes, and Henry Pelletrtteu Cler, a versa- . etitle sued him for false pretence la tile renclenan m. f the Jura, ta roe ura, who, . ng her the hop -pressing stock. In recent years, has posed as a He woe the case, . because the corn - theatrical manager, racehorse own- pany had n, legal exiseenee. It was er, brewer, Inventor and capitallet. • nothing to the law that the ma- chine mi I t beTginiate with the loneliness 01 widow sueil lein for ..theeNerde bill --$350. Lemele Her huebitnti had been dead Legal difficultaa badetheown them some years, and site bad accumutat- together just enottgeOetiee whet the feldtshtito competency. by conducting a ' edge of the recently atiged affection, liable boarding house in a ! and M. Cler hag no diffialety In per - house on Washington Square, since seeding the Widow! abateehe was all demolished to melte room fax a mod- right, after all. There was a recoil - ern apartment building. . She had ciliation, though he (MI not go back plenty of people in her house, some to her, house to nye. She finally pro- of them men, widowerts arid bacilli- -the widow was, as she says, just Ninviesca fit: was interested. lors, but her heart was empty. This ' tmoadrerpyenhainuepotlitietdhaetoetiotefotinhee was la the early part of 18e7, when . of certain deals In which M. Cler 45 years old. . The widow has friends 10 the bor- ough beyond the bridge, and one Rend the 4' Want" Ads. Sunday she went to visit them. While was her habit to pertese the :Weer - In the pursuit of her business It on tlie ear en route to Manhattan, she saw M. Cler svalking along the that no desirable bearder might -Laing columets el the Sunday papers, ' street with "a little fat woman," as the widow describes her. ' The escape. widow is 5 feet 7 inches tall and From reading "Mord Wanted," ehe turned to the "Per- weights about 250 pounds. SOUals.'"These always Intensified the That evening M. Cler called, as feeling of amelinese within her usual, to pay his devoirs, and the men 'bereft of proper feminine so- beeetn. There wsre so many eligible widow opened the door for him her- self. She had a horsewhip, and she ciety. She was sorry for herself, and used it so effectually that the pollee were attracted. She made the rais- e -con eke was as eorry for the un- known specimens of enasculhety who take of following her lover as he fled were looking for wives. Her sorrow • down the steps, and a policeman es- ter the men grew until she picked eorted her to the Mercer Street Po - eta an advertisement and answered live Station. She was released on It. ball and next morning discharged Henri Pelietraeu (ler called peon from custody when she appeared In her in reply to her letter. Ho was Jefferson Market Court. apparently about. sixty years old, of When she and AL Cler had an in- terview he explained, to again quote distillguiehed appearance, with Ills the aidciw, that "the little fat wont- sn ow white abundant hair,muse nn was a broken down actress, who Oche and gon tee. He was well dress- used to be in one. of his companies rd and ccmrtly in m.anner, and the 1111(1 who was related to somebody. wklow was charmed. But elk was connected with Koster & Bial's ca.utious. He tali her of his f rtune, nameement enterpriees. He only was his occupations and his fads. He was polite to her, having met her on the worth $250,000, had been in the theatrical, brewing and finitude.' promoting businees, was an ineentor, and owned racehorses. In proof of this letter statement he severe( times took her out driving behind horses that had speed, and there was a different horse every time. The wooing progressed time, but the widow 'enjoyed courtship so much that she forebore to speak the nue- romance, eer it is a romance, ga never work. Than she street She wets it married woman. with six children - Tele tat Hefted Widow Lynch, and another truce was deelared. It con- tinued until hist tenemer, when M. Cler Raid hh was going away on a vacation. Ile never returned, and the widow learned that he had taken tip his reeidenee in Oswego. She bats learned other things about him, also. 0110 declares, and points to the fact mentous word. the t he had never answered any of She Trusted M. Henri. ler lettere, awe 8110 lets written reg- ulnrle. once a week for four menthe. But elle trustee M. Henri, as she Recently sea became convinced lier 1K a clin"ee ,IP committed her attorney. Samael P. o Profitable ineeezmeat "11 Reid. nrel had him enter suet for the charms of a company that breech of promise. asking $20,000 was to manufacture a hop-preseing damages+. Suit has been begun, and machine for breweries, she gladly ex. 31. Cler will have a eitanee to explain. changed $400 for same beautiful The next move wee for NI. Henri to atreet, near Eighth avenue, antl free- foTrtilli% lewhir7tirIeltmuverilte oltlivienVgeeitn 1V4Intit specimens of the engraver's art. take up his abode in her linese at ly related her woes when visited by $10 per week, however. as she woe a reporter. liked to eon 111111, and when In! te1111 that M. Cler'e love had cooled, so she LEGS SO SWELLED HE COULDN'T WALK Kidney and Urinary Troubles were Followed by Dropsy ---A Perfect Cure by Dr. Chase's Kidney.Liver Pills. . The case of atro.TatnesTreheman, thee Well-km:1cent batch:or, ef MO Adelaide street, London, Ont., is an- other proof Ilett Dr, Chase's Kidney-Ltver Pills are effective in the melet eevere and complicated discoSes of the kidneys. The double notion which this Pandas prescription has on bot li the kidneys and liver 1.9 in a target measure responsible for Ito wonderful curative effects.' When there aro Woken e, fretment, diffieult or painful initia- tion, dropsical swellings, biliousness, Consitipation or stomach derartgententa you may depend -upon it that the kidneys are elogged and the liver sluggish. . , It is art such times that Dr. Chase'e Kidney -Liver Pine prove themselves preterit to give relief end cer- tain to effect it num, The evidence toe prove this fact Is simply oVerwbelming. ai • Mr. .Tameer Treneman ,etates: Mews years ago 1 Was bid tip with kidney dieease and urinary tron. Mee. Detach.% the pain and ineonveril ewe mused by these troublee 1 beerenie dropaleal, and My legs Would well np so that 1 ould eearcely around at all. Hearing of Dr. Chnne's Kidney -Liver Pills I pro - mired a box and continued the nee or tide Valuable medicine until now I can say for a certainty that I nin entirely mired. 1 never took any medleine that did me so much good, and ata firmly convinced that 11 11; had not beeir for this medicine 1 tvoilld net be working to -day." family medleine ot teeted and known Worth, Dr. Chaines lidne4tre Pilia haVe never been olinronelied. They net directly on the kitineyo and liver, regulate thebowel and Pionire the perfeet ao. Ron of the digestive and filtering eyfeteals. One pill ft 4090.24 0940 box. At all dealers, or nitattike son, liatos & Tpronto, .