11
;ESi MOMEMGAHNE PAGE
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TTTK r.EK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1010.
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Wrap of Black Chiffon
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,t, plndld. wrap la this of black chiffon
lrapd erer royvl blua chiffon, and a bUclc
jrapery and collar of black aatia. . Th
round collar la of the typ called rplii(ieuae
22. , Great!
rTT-
1 WILL. CLl THt rowi X
IvtH. Saw thij wese is
raiLrtMr -aniwa ,
In Part now. A feature of the wrap la the
trimming of buttons or black and blue vel
vet, which fasten the collar and hold the
satin back to the chiffon undersleeves.
Ar
Dottie Dialogues
Ik
Joys of a Joyless
:-: "Joy" Ride.
I1.I-3VI3T &Vt HIM H
xUtLLHtat HE
GOES! WOMtJER. F
I HE UILL j
V Mia KtRyf: y
Things You Want to Know
Canadian tabor
Problem.
The t'anadian Tr.le and I hor
grH5. the lam.tt lalwr orcanitstion In the
Iymininn of Canada, is now In lon In
the city of Montreal. It Is
con-a to so to Canada anera ny ara imunj
horneii metnbern rf Canadian families,
rather thaa si rervants.
Child emlfratlfin from rrirlsnd to Canada
o the inin i h tefi occupyin the attention of Kng-
P ME BAL K s
TmiS TrE )
Vjies out: J
muTMtXl DR.IHK. OF
MOD HE
WOOLS O
r- on
TuflPli
1M(
tr1e of Canada wht tne Anier can Ked- iir Dhi'anthroDirt for some time. Thou-
eration of I Jit-or to thoe of the l"nlt'djMnrt of honwlrim children In Enaland
Ftste. For a numtr of -esr It hs ben have been sent to Canada, whfit they ha-
workinc alth the latter association in .he' been adopted Into borites. toil more are
solution of rroblems mutually affecting thai coming eery month. It Is eatlmatad tkat
labor force of the ln countries. I.at there are Bo homelexa chlldrea In F.ng
year tht-re were l.'t delegate In attendance land a hose condition would be bettered If
uion the convention, renresenline twenty-i they aere brought Into Canada. N ! M
tao council and seventy trsrte union. Thl ' suth.-rlty than Sir Wilfred Lirter haa
year there a II be even a Broner number, i clared that Canada mill be slad to recelva
t ri.. tin..- iki. n a . tt.ti-A and a.lotit epre one of these hoinetesa
bren strenuou In their adoption of reolu-1 walfa of the motner ountry, bnnging thsm
lion. I-at ear no les than Kixty Im-.up and n.akit.g useful cltiaen and emplra
ortant resolutions were pajed bv the con-1 bulldei s of them.
..h ..v.r.H r.rtir.ii.- the! The I'mted State Is not the only country
i whole range of 'important oue,tion before reMling with the problem of h.gh ct ef
the dominion government and the dominion I wng. anaaa neen v.n,
, lem and ha completed a tufly of tna
.me of thee rew.lut,on. indorsed the at-ltv," "'i" ' 'T.e!
, . w , . ... ... ,. .'yearn It rinds substantial y the same riue-
titude of the Internal onal M.ne Worker .,...,. mnA r.,... nrll. ,hai
i union, another expressed It sympathv with . . " .., ..
' . . , . ... , have obtained In the I nited Siatea during
; he American Federation of lbor In .t e Th o .U(Jy (
trouble, in the court or the I nlted ,ne rtmt, ,ml f. of , connecUon
n,ie siiii anoinrr nmumi ursinii wiicinai, . , . w..i k... 4t la th. tntn.
Willi in( ll'BI ' IM lllf. V M . ...
tlon or the dominion authoritlew to make
lalMr and also against a great influx of;
European labor into the Canadian labor
markets. tularin that the burden of
war -n th last analysis fall upon aace
earner, the congres announced Ita oi
po!tlon to all wars and roooed a referen
dum on the question of the establishment
of a Canadian navy. There are about .).
T laboring people In the Iomlnlon of
Canada, and the labor vote I as much a
factor there a In the V'nited States. The
inesilKtions ahlch alll throw ttfht upon
the relailve Income of the dominion laborer
of a decade ago and at present.
The I nlted Btates Is Canada's principal
source of labor supply. It i Interesting
to note that during recent years more
laborer have gone from this side of the
international boundjiy line than from
Kng'anl and a;i other porUona or Europe
together. Last year there were Jn .Xi Im
migrants Into Cana'la. or these lS.ti came
membership of the Trad and IaVir t-on
gress. counting Its constitutional parties, ia from the I' nlted States. fO.000 bflng farmers
! a.. 'and faim laborers and more than 1,000
Canadian enterprise are amon th skilled artisans, i ne annual innug 01
forem.at in the world In their provision for j me. hanl. s into Canada reaches a total of
ik. -.ifr nr their .fmin' A t rlk Ina 1 about .iX'. Tiie Amer.eans who go tlieiw
int.ne. of what i beins done in that carry a great deal of wealth
Hir..i i c-.n.H. i. .hoa n bv the result ' During '! the p-r capit
that have been accomplished by the man
agement of the Canadian Pacific railway.
It haa Instituted training school for em
ploye, where they niav take un all
branches of railroad work, together aith
COmCHT. 1 90S, t THE KW.YOM fVENWO mEfiMsl (NEW TOflK KERALA COX . U Ktn htensl
The Boss of the Establishment h "SJ&h.
, BY WALTKR A. SINCLAIR.
"Back te the soli:' exclaimed Dottie.
leaning orr la the front seat and looking
down on a pair of feet protruding from be-neata--lhe
automobile. -
"Tou.have been back- to me." I com
plained bitterly, from my solitude on the
rear seat. .....
"Now. don't be unpleasant." she chlded.
leaning one arm ever the back of the stat
and pusulng up her goggles so that she
, ,rculd hypnotise me. "He brought his car
J around Just, before you arrived, and how
a I to. know? Moreover, 1 could have
"gone out riding with him and left word
that I had 'a headache and couldn't see
you."
"You 'may have a broken ne.k yet." I
groaned.
"You might be grateful to me for getting
you the Invitation so that you could tag
behind."
"Where ray Hcenaa number if I'm a
tagT' I 'demanded.
"I've gut y?ur Dumber, but I don't think
u hate any lhense." she replied.
"I know I'm not Number One. anyaay."
I grumbled.
"'ou. might be One by waiting." she
aweeUy suggested. "And you needn't think
it Is so aa fully nice on thee individual
front amis when he . aas to give all . his
attention to running the car."
"Also, his attention U standing it still."
I sneered, for Mr. yuincy aas busily tin
kering a ay beneath the car and couldn't
bear..
That, chilly mind we ran Into." she
complalued, ."My bacds are positively numb
and Icy."...
'Mine.ara nice sod ami. I ssserted
heaitleslr. visaing them with great at
tafaviion. "Bui alien I lake you to a
ahow ou always object to the rear seat."
"I'm not always so particular," she ven
tured, timidly.
My ears are full Of dust." I evaded.
"So are mine." she murmured. "I aore
thai lovely wlk veil until he spoke about It
and .then. I ha to take it off. and my hair
1
rTTTi ' " i,J
HYPNOTIZED."
must look frightrul."
"He spoke about the veil?" I Queried.
"Well, he said something about 'cutting
out the mufrier.' fa I Just had to take the
hint," she explained.
"Mere technicality." I waved. "Don't take
this gasoline gush seriously or you will be
trying to act entirely too Impetuous If he
saye anything about throwing off the
clutch. You can hold on all you like. Why
don't you try to iirm your hands on the
radiator ifa full of eld water."
"Didn't the Janitor oh. I see. I was Just
going to ask him a few questions when
he dived over the side of the car and un
der it."
"I shudder to think a hat will happen to
these over-the-ttide boys a hen they take
to aeroplanes." I remarked. I'd aalted for
a good opportunl'y to spring that, I ad
mit, but 11 aas loat.
"I wonder what would happen if I pulled
these levers, or pressed this foot pedal."
she .vgltated.
"You would please me greatly," I chor
tled. But Mr Quiury would be shushed"
"Exactly." I agied. ""But yours too
Isle. Here he Is now."
He appeared qjite triumphant and oily.
After touching a few levers be went to
' crank up.
1 "You paw the tambourine hi.e be turns
th hurdy gurdy," I advised.
"Look out for dangerous cranks." she
warned.
Just then the handle whirled back at
bim and thumped him briskly on the Jaw.
while the car panted from Its belligerent
exertions. Fortunately for him It was only
a glancing blow, but it knocked him dowa
for the time, while she stopped over him
and soothed his sching head.
After we had lifted him to his seat she
purred sympathetically and I run ted en sup-
1 Purting bis drooping shoulder with her
own. I stood looking ref let-ti vly from
them to the crank.
"Weil, what are you waiting for" she
demanded.
' waa wondering If I could make it da
that for me." I mournfully replied.
tCop right. 15W, by the N. Y. Herald Co )
BY AMERE MAN. I
"You've been crying!" accused the Boss
of the Establishment as a young person
with an unusually flushed face opened
the door for him.
"Oh, no, I haven't." his wife denied and
said no more till they bad reached the se
clusion of the Fitting room.
"You have been crying:" the Boss re
iterated. "Don"t try to fool me. I know
you too well! Why have you got all that
powder smeared over your face If you
haven"t?"
"You don't suppose I'd cry over a mean,
ungrateful, impertinent cook, do you?"
asked the lady Indignantly.
It was thus the blow fell, for not until
that moment was the Boss aware that
Mary, the most priceless emerald of the
whole Emerald Isle, had given notice that
she would seek a new setting.
He did not need the flat Inadequacy of
words to reveal the catastrophe now that
his wife had hinted the direction from
which It came.
The Boss frowned, for he had been mar
ried rar too long not to make the worst of
the situation.
"Does she want more pay? How much
more? Give it to her!" he added, hurriedly,
without walling for his, wife's answer.
"Oh, no. It Isn't that. She simply refuses
to go to the country with us. and, of course,
I didn't think of asking her without offer
ing her more money."
"How much mure?" questioned the Boss.
"A dollar a month more." replied the
lady, and she looked astounded when the
Boss laughed. "That's 11 a year more!"
she added In hurried Judication.
"Give her to and she'll come fast enough,"
observed the Boss, much relieved to find
the problem not so serious as he had
feared.
"I refuse to speak to her again on the
subject!
33
Jhe. looked
THE.
BOSS LAUGHED.
Ith them.
holdings or the
Immigrants Trom the I nlted states was
more than while In IV they amounted
I to more than II.1-W. For the first rour
' months since April 1 there have been es,4
residents of the Cnited States registered
in Canada. They took with them more
courses in telegraphy and asodated voca- j tf)an nno of" American money.
tlons: at tne same time, it nas prov.aeo
advantages for the son of It employee
who wish to mske railroading their life
work. In addition to thi It haa established
a savings bank service at convenient sta
tion along the entire system and ha
brewery wagon and she says she wouldn't
leave New York for all the money in the
world:" '
Then she glanced sharpiy at the Boss
with a sudden reproach that he felt was
only half assumed. "If you hadn't Insisted
on having that particular kind of beer the
brewery wagon would never have stopped
here and they might never have met."
"Why, darling, I'm ashamed of you!
Would you have had me Interfere with the
course of true love In that manner? I and
my hankering for that particular brand of
beer were blind, unconscious Instruments
bis wife declared. "I never knew of fate, working to bring Mary and her
or heard of anything like her ingratitude: I young man la his name Terence together.
Don't let her have every evening out? ; Think of your own glad youth; think of
Isn't her time every afternoon her own?! the forces that worked to keep us apart!
Didn't I pay for her photographs, taken Think of
In her hobble skirt, to send home to
lr-!
"I won't think of anything of the kind!'
land? What la there I haven't done for t snapped his wife. "I should think you'd
that girl?" she asked, throwing her eyes j have a little more delicacy thaa to eora
heavenward. pare our own most sacred emotions with
"You haven't offered her 3 a month j the cook's and the brewery wagon driv
more." said the Boss mat ter-of-factly. . I ere!"
"That a Just like a man." exclaimed his j -But what's the difference?" the Boea
distressed spouse. "You think everything began and slopped. He had reklixed before
can be settled with money. Why. Mary Is j that it was futile to combat bis wife's
engaged to a young man that drives a ! queer sense of caste even wcao It extended
to the democracy, or In fact the commune,
of sentiment. . -
And Just then the cause of war appeared
In the door of the Bitting room and an
nounced dinner. Her face was as downcast
a that of the dejected young person she
waa leaving.
The Boss, though not sufficiently skilled
In the lore of Mary's countenance to de
cide whether or not he had been crying,
thought he saw signs of wavering.
"New dress. Mary?" he asked as the
handmaiden set a coop plate before him.
"Oh. no, str," answered Mary, bridling
with delight, as she always did under
masculine notice.
"It's very pretty," the Boss added. "I
tell you, the other girls out In Mountsin
ville wouldn't have a chance if you were
there. But Mrs. Mann tells me you've de
cided to leave us. I never thought you'd
desert me. Mary!"
Mary giggled and entered upon an in
coherent explanation of her reasons for
departure. Including a sick aunt, the evil
effects of country air on her own constitu
tion and her unquestionable aversion to
railroad tiainr. Not a word was said of
the brewery wagon driver.
"Of course." Mid the Boas, "suit your
self. A friend of mine down town asked
me today If Mrs. Mann didn't want to
take a girl they had with them for years,
but as I had made up my mind to pay-
la a month more mages I though I'd give
you a chance to make up your mind before
Mrs Mann does anything about It."
This was taking business, as the sudden
light In Mary's eyes betrayed. But she
turned unflattering)? to the Boss wife as
to the source of domestic authority which
might confirm or reject the offer.
"Of course, we would rather have you
get the K." said her mistress.
"I know I would." added the Boss. "I
like to see a good looking girl around the
house."
"Bhure." said the now radiant maid,
"we'll say no more about it. I have made
up me mind to stay!"
"is isugnea neipiaaaly as
Mary disappeared with the platea
well! she exclaimed, "you've cut out
the brewery wagon driver and flirted with
the cook tefore my face!"
Her eyee beamed a bland approval upon
her lord. "And I believe you've solved the
servant problem." aha added.
And the Boas smiled a superior smile.
(Copyright, 1310, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
The scarcity of labor is being fell
! throughout the dominion. Business In
I every line of industry Is booming, bul
! during the past year the supply of labor
has been Insufficient to meet the demand,
although 3u cents an hour haa been of-
prov ded a chain of w ell-equipped Younjfered lo common laborers on the Grand
Men s Christian association clubhouse. ; TrunK pacific railway. They have only
Every spring the Canadian Pacific sends about j gtK declare that If they are
out manv thousand packages of flower)not able to recruit the force to a higher
seeds and bulbs to Its emploves. and offers j degree than that they will not be able
prises for the best kept sections along the to finish the Grand Trunk Pacific on
line. This has resulted In the Canadian schedule time. From J.Ona to 000 more
Pacific having a road-bed lined with men could be utlllied to good advantage,
flowers almost across a continent. At the The Canadian authorities have agreed to
remove all financial considerations front
the importation of railroad laborers, and
not require the usual IJS to tit guarantee
that the immigrant will be able to sup
port himself. An indication of the in
creased demand for labor Is afforded by
the building permits Issued in Winnipeg
during the month of May of this year and
last. This year they call for construction
valued at fll.2j0.000. Last year the amount
of work called for was estimated at 17,500,
ooo. One or the slogans or the laboring ele
ment in Canada has been, "No English
Need Apply." When Lord Northcllffe last
visited Canada be pt cached a sermon with
this as his text, reminding the Canadians
that the English have teen financiering the
rallrcads of the world, managing 100.000. 080
people in India, reconstructing Egypt and
designing three-fifths of all the steam ton
nage of the world. He concluded frem this
that the English are needed In Canada If
that country is going to make the most
Canada Is the hewer of wood and thejor lu opportunities. Like other English
drawer of water, not the cuff and collar ,nd Canadian statesmen he is not afraid
clerk, the professions' man or even thel that the great tide of Immigration going
skilled artisan. It is pointed out that at 1 from the United Stales into Canada will
this Juncture Canada needs sinews more, affect the loyally of the dominion to the
British crown Lord Northcllffe believes
with Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific, a former native
and citlxen of the United States, that wbea
the Americans go to Canada, whether he
be a railroad man, a farmer, or a skilled
laborer, he goes with the Intention of
giving bis allegiance and hla support to
the country that furnishes him his bread
and meat.
It Is a curious coincidence that nearly
all the prominent railroad men of Canada
are natives of the United States and re
ceived their training on American rail
roads. It Is also worthy of note that the
Immigration department of Canada baa as
its chief boosters men who are natives
of the United States and who made their
reputation advertising the great opportuni
ties of our own westera country.
by rmxssjuc J. uamkxm.
Tomorrow gtaaiard. Ilnxa.
same time It haa created In the men and
their families a love for beauty which they
never knew before the advfnt of th rail
road seed package. Other roads have been
profiting by the experience of the Canadian
Pacific, and Towers In station grounds in
Canada are becoming the rule rather than
the exception.
Despite the attitude of the labor con
gress toward Immigration, the Canad'an
government is doing everything it can to
encourage settlers from the United Stales.
England, and northern continental Europe.
In England there Is a line of automobiles
traveling about the countrv advertising the
advantage of Canada to the laboring man
and the farmer. These motor wasons are
equipped so thoroughly that they are
traveling museums of Canada's resources.
One of the conspicuous signs Is this: "A
Home of Your Own for You." The immi
gration agents are careful to advise the
English crowds that what is needed In
than she needs brains. A booklet, widely
dlstr'buted. announces that tralnload after
trainload of Inexperienced farm hands are
absorbed immediately upon their arrival at
Winnipeg or other middle Canada points.
A great effort Is being maoe to encourage
the Immigration of young women Into Can
ada, and often a whole carload will make
Its appearance in a city like Winnipeg one
day and before the next day passes every
one of the women will have a plaoe in do
mestic service. The rallying cry' in Eng
land for the immigration of women is that
the society seeks to connect the workleaa
woman of the mother country with the
womanlcss work of Canada. It Is said
that the majority of the young women who
come over do not remain In domestic serv
ice long, but In the course of a compara
tively few months have homes of their
own. The English society Is seeking to in
duce the higher class of unmarried women
Outsiders Should Punctiliously Re
turn Courtesy from the Cottager
Items of Interest for -the '-Women Folks
A woman, who having spent the summer!
in a hotel, haa received many courtesies
from cottagers, should be most particular
in returning hospitality before she leaves at
the end of the season. It is no excuse, in
refusing to do this, that she Is at a hotel,
and that persons boarding are not expected
to entertain. That Is no longer true, for
one la supposed to be a member of a coun
try or yacht, or, falling either of these,
a dinner or luncheon may be given pri
vately at the hotel.
Cottagers, In these days, when they are
sufficient unto themselves and Independent
of "hotel people." rather go out of their
way when they Invite friends staying at
hotels or boarding houses Such invita
tions are to be taken as special courtesies.
It will not do for her to put off tha call
until next summer. Each year starts afresh
and if she Is at a hotel she is not privileged
to call upon a cottager, even though she
may owe a call since last summer. Natur
ally, this ruls does not hold between oid
friends, but it is inflexible as between ac
quaintances. ltOSANNA SCHCTLER.
In order te make her new stockings last
beyond their time, one clever woman rubs
perafflne on the heel and toes before
putting the stockings on. They wear won
derfully under this treatment, eas the St.
Paul Pioneer-Press. Another woman, who
considers this method uncomfortable,
though, really, it is not so. runs a stock
ing darner into her hosiery and darns
it round and round at heel and toe with
fine darning cotton. Done once, it never
seems to be needed again, and the stock
legs last practically forever.
Considering how easy it is to look pretty
when engaged In household labors. It is
strange that so few women attain this re
sult A proper cut princess apron in a
becoming color Is not oniy as pretty a
garment as any stomas could wish for.
but It throws a wonderful halo of domes
ticity and femininity about her. Yet women
will sacrifice its possibilities for the kimono,
which, while a pretty little affair In Ita
aiava. casoot relaln any pretuoees at ad
after being worn awhile In the kitchen.
A duating cap. too. may be a thing of
beauty, ays the Montreal Herald. Caps
that recall Dutch pictures may be bought,
and. worn wits a pretty apron, they give
a subtle charm to the plainest woman.
The rest of the working costume should
consist of a short skirt and shirtwaist.
The latter can be low In the neck and
short In the sleeves, and. worn with a
fascinating Dutch collar, may be as be
coming as any ball grown.
How to Launder a White Net Dress
Make a suds wth warns waiar and a good
white soap and soak the dress In this bath
half an hour. Thea add a little more hot
water and begin to wash. Do this by lift
ing up and dowa In the water and aquees
ing threugh the bands.- Da not rub soap
directly on the net. Rub any very soiled
places careful y. aud when the dress Is
clean w ring out of lle soapy bat a and
rinse ia clear warm water first and then
la cold, If you care for bluing, be sure
for only through them can boarders get
to give only the faintest color to the lsst nto 00,0,17 Mf f plmc- U U 00X7
--, -,., K. .... at a cottage they will meet other cottagers,
nasinr wster, because net takes un th ! .
ana so. wnen a nosiess oring in an oui-
because net takes up the
tint very quickly and is not pretty st all
If actually tinted with blue. In fact. It
will be better to keep It aa Ivory tone
thaa to get It too blue.
At little stiffness Is necessary, so make a
very thin boiled starch and add It to the
last nosing water. You must Iron ths
dress while damp. As It dries, pick out
any little ruffles or frills with the fingers.
You will find this will make the Ironlag
easier.
See that your Irons are very clean and
keep a paa of clean, warm water by your
aide to be used for dampening aay places
trat become too dry.
Take your clothes frum the line as soon
as possible after they are dry. They are
likely to become too stiff If left out longer
moistened finger.
Ui as necessary.
eider, she would take pains to demonstrate
that she appreciates what haa been done
for her. She may give a luncheon, dinner,
or bridge, and it may ba accessary to give
all three to return In kind what she has
received.
Her Invitations may be as Informal aa
she chooses, bidding people by word of
mouth, by notes or over a telephone.
Even though a woman staying at a hotel
may have received no Invitations from
cottagers, she must punctiliously return
their calls If any cards have been left for
her. In point of fact a first call should
have been returned with all the prorapti
tude one would observe In winter; sfter
that Informality may reign In this part leu
lar. But If there la any house at which
she owes a call, neither wind nor weather
may prevent her from going there before
she flits toanwsrd; that Is, if she wishes
te know those foV' aooiaer stasoa.
Before a man caj quite grasp the Idea
that heaven's streets are paved with gold
he must believe In the theory that every
cloud has a ailved lining. New York Times,
love:
Sh What t iovgr
He Lor i u brand of lo
sanity that fnaJu maa call a
200 pound woman tU link toouy
wvoouy)