THK KKK: OMAHA, NA'ITKHAY, NOYEMBKU US. 19U.
o
The Keynote to Dress Is Youth
Attractive Leonore Ulrich Gives Some Hints on Real Girlish Simplicity
line for a young girl ia a wide, aoft col
lar lying back on the waist and reveal
ing the soft throat and th neck where
the hair comri 4o n low.
Wlred-isp collar, while fashionable. r
not aa becoming as the low ones, and If
the waist of a dress la rut low In the V
shape In front there la nothing more
girlish in the world. Fur aa a trimming
about the neck la becoming in a high
collar. The collar of coata are made
tn fit snugly around the throat on some
or the wilts thla year and are becoming
that wav. Fur la attractive anyway, and
rich torn a of color In it make It Irre
sistible when seen net to a very young
fare flushed with color.
Sometimes a srlrl knows lnotlnftlraly
Br &z
St" Ve J, ' , ;. :.': -.!':" ij.
it- - I hT-??V; " 1
X M Mv t?- -rrr )
Continuance ot
Life After
Death
Creedo Have Nothing What
ever ta Do With Real Relig
ion The Religion Uaaed on
Knowledge of Other Realms
Beyond This Karthplane and
the Existence of Being In
Thong ' Realms Who Hae
fast Off This Earth-Bodr.
Love's Small Ironies
D. atrice Fairfax Tells Why
They Add Zest to Life
By BKATB1CK KAIHFA.Y.
Why In the luinmn iuoiiJ of things l
the old Jingle sadly true ' Tor I lovetl
' Tom and Tom lived Befl and Pee love,!
Aithui ahd Arthur kvved me." v
Why la It one of life's pet Ironies thnt
when a perTectly worth-while and love
alile man lovee a girl she must pour our
her 'nffecttona at the trampling feet of
aowe ecoundrt'l ?
And why, oh ahy, doee the Splendid,
fine, manly man phb hy the charming
woman who would make him an Ideal
mate, nnd lavish his great gift of love
upon a peMch-bloKsoni person with a
luitterllv eonl? . .
A man who la a worker for the good of j , why? To keep the est in life To
his fellow bolnga In all material ways, kPW rUlinm-. flfLftr ,h ......h-. ,',, ,.t
and who trie to do his duty fly helping j gpW. To Vwp , h,n,ng for
a mom agreeanie ive .n(i haoolnea. h.f t.v t,,- ...
When it aeetns not livtiUal end bitter e his affection on someone else
By KLLA WMKELKK WILCOX.
Copyright, Wit, by Star Company.
H
1
J.
By LEO.NOIMi I LKH ll.
(The boautiful btap in "The Blrtl
of ParaJlNp," now to be nhown In
DiovliiK pictures.)
The keynote of truo girliBhn.es :n drevw
in Hitnplloity. There miculd be . nothing
of the bizarre, nothing extreme ou o
young gfrl, but all her clothcM rhouli
1 'enthc ewvetnera. Youilt is like a flower..
!v .hVtiicr It bo a faint f ink rose ' or a
'j "iirltt poppy, and c olor ia .therefore., aa
nucn a part of youth as anything, one
might suggest.'
. Therefore, let a girl 1m attired In any
color she may desire, but let there bo
no trimming or very little ornamentation
' of any kind about her. For real youth,
perhaps, thero Is nothing so attractive
uc pure, white, made very simply with
out silhouetting the figure. Color Is, ot
course, bright and youthful, but white le
ku innocent there la fcomeshlng about it
tiiut speaks of the fragility of femininity,
and, of course, a real girl wants to be
feminine in her mind r.nd thoushta aa
well as in her clothes. .
In her street, attire a girl would do well
to favor a one-toned color scheme, but
let there be nothing dashing about her
cuntume. The lines should I well fash
ioned in the prevailing mode, without
anything extreme. Thd auit should be
made for a young girl .and therefore
ahould be essentially youthful In Ita en
tirety and aa a general thing very simple.
The short skirts are fashionable again
and short skirts are particularly be
coming to youth. The neck lino of a
custume ia a very important asset, too,
and should be carefully studied out.
Don't wear high collars, girls. Be
sides almost ruining the neck for low
cut gowns, there la nothing very fetching
about a collar. The most becoming neck-
The Man Who Makes a Mistake in Marriage
fey
Bj DOBOTIIY DIX.
I have received a letter from a man
who writes as follows:
'I have read with hearty concurrence
a rocent article giving your opinion of
the inadvlsabillty
of a man keeping
a promise of inar
liagc which his
heart no longer In
dorses, and I would
l most deeply In
terested in your
views in the still
moie difficult posi
tion of the man
who discovers such
a mistake only
after the church
and the law have
ratified the prom
ise. 'Yr.u say. "Thou-rand.-i
of men have
lor.Mitly thought
themselvea In love ,
when they became
engaged to marry women, but found
themselvea disillusioned long before their
wedding day. Thouaanda of men are ao
0. 11 of love and disenchanted with their
rospectlve wives that they would rather
f ipn the hangman thun the preacher on
Iheir wedding morn'
What of the man who discovers after
only a few months of marriage that what
,e mistook for love was but a poor
1. nitation of what love of the right sort
might mean, and that the woman to
whom he I tied is Infinitely inferior,
not only to himself, but to all that he
had imagined her to be. and all the hope
of marriage haul inspired her to bethat
in reality she is shiftless, ambltlonless
and utterly Incapable of being a true mate
to a real man?
Va morality and decency demand that
he shall pay with a lifetime of martyr
dom for one well meant mistake? Is
i ue morality really advanced by such a
. -in keeping up a more or lesa degrading
ifiation with an In'erior woman, sim
ply because they are legally bound?
iuld not civilisation and the real ad-
uncrmrnt of character be more truly
;jlped by his breaking the tie, getting
iway from a degenerating influence, and
i y avoiding adding to the world's burden
ibadrtn who are handicapped by being
born of unloving, antagonistic and en
tirely mlsmated parenta? Should auch
a woman be entitled to be a burden upon
the man for U of his life, clogging hla
eveiy ambition, dulling hla every aspira
tion and preventing his f lilfllllng the real
meaning of existence?"
The question this man asks is the
riddle of the ages, only now we are try
ing to find aome rational and helpful an
swer to It, Instead of sitting down before
It tn meek and . helpless aubraiMion aa
our forefather have done.
Thoae who are opposed to divorce an
swer thla man' question in the negative.
They say that marriage Is an Indissolu
ble contract, and ' that no matter how
miserable a couple are in it, no matter
how much they dra each other down;
no matter what a crime It is to bring
children into the world under such con
ditions, nor how disastrous it la for chil
dren to bo reared in a home of strife, the
marriage bond nuiHt not be broken.
Personally I cannot accept thla view of
of the altuutlon. I fully agree with those
who say, "Whom Clod hath Joined let no
man put asunder." As a matter of fact,
those whom Uud hath Joined no man ran
put asunder. That is a holy marriage
that sliould endure and does endure until
the end.
liut what of the marriage with which
God had nothing to do? Marriage that
are the result of accident, or of honest
mistakes, or of the befoolmenl of a man
or woman who la tricked into a union
with an utterly unworthy mate? What
ia holy about them? What good can
come of forcing two people who hate
each other, and who bring out all that
ia worat in each other, to live together?
If it were a question of happiness
alone perhupa the alern moralists might
be justified in saying to the man or
woman who has made a terrible matri
monial miatake, "Stick to your bargain.
Enduie without whining the misery that
you have Innocently brought upon your
self." The effects, however, of a man
or woman being yoked with an unequal
mate go far beyond a queatlon of indi
vidual bits or woe.
Ho often a disastrous marriage meana
the wreck of all that a man or .woman
was meant to do tn the world. Ilo
often have we aeon a drunken and brutal
man pull a higli-souled woman aown into
th- eutter with him! How often rave
wc seen a' guy and "joyoua woman have
to make thla world
pot, sent to the
writer of this article
a book which he had
published. Ueforc
I posting the Ikm k ho
(sent the following
l letter, saying that
! the volume would
follow by the next"
mail.
Tho contents of the
book would bo the
illustration and am
plification of the
contents of hla let
tor, which Is given
below :
"I am not a Chris
tian and uo not be
lieve In a conscious
continuation of the ego. A a result of
atudy and experience as a phyalclan, I
oonalder tho brain an organ whose func
Hon Is the mind, which ceases with the
dissolution of the organ. Oblivion follows, i
ss It preceded our ego. j
"As long as we have a religion, so- I
cnllod, wc will have war, d!ease and j
crime. We do not hesitate to die because I
death is supposed necessary to life acaln. j
When we emerge from all superstition
this life will eeem so precious, being the
only one, that everybody would see to It ;
that till others enjoy the same privilege
here as we do ourselvea in order that no
one might shorten our life because of,
J envy or Jcakmay.
j "01110 think that the thought of ccn- ,
j acluusness ending with life would bring
t despair. Personally, I find peace and a
i greater love for humanity. The Christian .
j Is good because he Is n human being
I above all ele.
I "Eternity ha panned without tain or
regret for unronaelotisnesH. and so we
will cense and lie unconscious ot our ,
material relation throughout eternity." j
To this letter the following answer was j
returned, together with the book:
"I thank you for having written me an
outline of the contents of your book. 1 1
am an extremely busy woman. Hundreds j
of rare volumes of great literature await '
my reauing. Important and beautiful :
duties await m every hour. Life grows
more and more Interesting and tlmn more
and more valuable. What you have writ
ten ine regarding your book convince
me that I do not want to read It j
"My own studies nrt my own personal
experiences and the testimonials of hun- j
drcds of brilliant men and women of my
acquaintance prove to me beyond ques- ,
tlon tho existence of life after death. I I
know wc all have Invisible helpers !
dwelling on higher planes than earth. 1
ready to help u and to give us light If
w sok their Assistance. The name of
one guide who looks after ms I know. 1
He lived more than 1,000 years ago, but I
am one of the fortunate beings whom
destiny He helps direct. I know that I
have lived mar.y times on earth and have
yet many more lives to tire here and In ,
other realms before I finish my cycle. I
"Knowing all these thlnga and being '
helped and uplifted by this knowledge,'
why should I wast my time on a book j
sunh a you say you hav written? f'fi
"And why should I leave a book hi my 1
home for other to read who, lacking my j
knowledge, or possessing a weaker mind, I
might be made despondent and despairing
by Its contents? Personally I would not
care to live a single day longer on earth
JJ If I believed as you do. j
1 nave every eartniy messing, out I ;
her spirit broken by the petty tyrannies only value them because they are an ex- .
of the man she married! pressing of infinite realm which He be- '
How often have . we seen the fire of yond me. . J remember my past incarna- j
genius put out in a man's soul by the tlon, and the chief ambition of my life Is
nagging. ot Ms wlfel How often hav we! to make good karma her and now, and !
to add to living the charm of uncer
tainty that life would lack If all mating
were a sane and well-ordered thing where
each of us married the obvious person
and settled down to the utter bomlom
j oC a life like a sarins of blue-skied, sun-
j lit warm June days. '
I Because life la not an obvious, eut-to-
j mosBure thing; hetause love Is not a well- i soirtiislng
j onicreo iirrutr in which like seeks like;
j because the human soul ia stimulated by
the gnmhlera chance" of happiness,
we escape perishing of ennui.
I Jest, but cruel tragedy, that you should
love some one to whom you feel sure
you could bring supreme bfcssmf with
your love, the while they love wnme
worthless person, just inali . iii your
mind to these things: , .
Our of the sorro'V; of heiress love
strength, serenity, sympathy and spfin
did lovableress may b brought by Ih'e
woman who is fine enough to rise, above
sorrow Instead cf Mtlng It drsg' lie((
down. ,
In the consummation of what seais
perfect love the utter . disappointment ' ot
life might linger.
In losing the person s you think you
miht love though you hate nothing but
your own fancy on whTch to build you
are getting splendid tramfhg to enable
you to give the fullness -of 1 vc to the
light man vheu he conies. ' .
It la a pretty wastful proceeding to go
on cultivating a love that Is not wanted
and rloxlng your eyes to tha thlnga that
might satiety yo'i If you gave them
chance.
Hut when you get all through pbllo-
thero remains the supreme.
who does not care for him -any more
tl'n lie doei f.ir me? pleads another.
Humanity lias not quite worked out the
answer.-' f
It wMiki W,i:iuch more efficient to turn
your love Vetu It Is desired. Jt may be
Vlaer wi when you are sure of re
ceiving in return.. It might be jpleasanter
if 'the "power of; lov'ng possessed the
pewee Of attracting love. '
Uill' as long, ae'huinnn nature remains
hitman natum, h ,rwe will be Voveller be
csnse tt dees not. live fore v or nnd be
cfctrte'Un .fnaftren I" eloslve-and not to
be. reproduce! ,The' beauty ot sunset
Is tithamt'iuj to the fU that It must soon
fRde.' 8utlhm bv mora glorlotls because
IhrttStcraV'f.Jot'dsY'aro capable ef blotting
l ant Its short time.
Tlie vHiaJv,'' the unattainable, the In
icetaaible,' clwtm our hearts. We all
lotfe -for 'disttmt inoi ns and ,rool stars
when grate fires wnd electric 'light are
near at hand.
. And In life's ltfe. Ironies He the flavor
Of ", existent ci. iHo fit the tilrkstnee of
love lies much of love's hold upon our
imng nations.
Had w never toved so blindly e" Vad
to rearrange an
"why?" Why-lf I am given the power never loved so, kindly.
ot loving, cannot 'I (ttfr'art . love? asks 1 old quatatlnn.
one lonely heart. Why If 1 khow I could J H Is love's elinlveness and mystery
love a man unselfishly and strongly must that makes lite eternally charming. '
Leonore Ulrich in Characteristic rosea.
just 'what Is becoming to her and Just
what sho need In the way of clothe.
But the deplorable part of it la that
there are JuBt aa many who do not, and
these girls need help In the way of se
lection. To learn how to dress is a wonderful
accomplishment; it saves so much money,
because cne wears one's clothes so much
longer. Try to study your own Individ
ual Ideas, girls', make your keynote sim
plicity and then broaden out as much as
you like in the way of personal touches.
It means so much in the end.
seen a rnan who had it in him to do
great work that would have' been a ben
efit to humanity forced by an extrava
gant wife into becoming nothing but a
drudge ta supply hsr, with money! How
often, do. we see men mated with clods
lose hope and ambition, and become clods
themselves'
Vhat should a man do who finds out
that he has made a terriole mistake in
matrimony, who realizes that he has not
only brought misery upon hlmaolf, but
that his wife's influence ia degrading to
him, and that she will prevent him from
doing the worthy work In the world to
which he had set his hand?
What would he do if he had made a-ry
other such blunder in life? lie would
atop short and try to rectify his r.sffttake.
II would pay 'hi score and take a fresh
start. This is harder to do in matri
mony than anywhere else, but It, seems
to me to be the only Just and honorable
thing to do.
It is a pity that such cases cannot be
settled decently out of court without the
come back with new power for usefulness
In the next. ' " '
"I am returning your book, which you
will see has not been opened."
Although thla present and must terrible
war of the. world's history Is purely a
commercial war, it is true that the greater
number of wars which has devastated the
earth have been religious wars. .
Men have tortured aud killed their fel
low to prove how they loved Ood. They
have committed every, possible atrocity
to punish other for having a faith dif
ferent ' from their own, believing Ood
loved such bloody seal. Hot all these
fact carry no weight aa an argument
against the continuance of llf- after
death.
Creeds have nothing whatever to do
with real religion the r llglon bu.ed on
knowledge of other realms beyoicl this
earthplana, and the exUtence of beings
In this realms who hav cast off this
earth-body. I
True religion call for conscious lesa of I
the supremacy of thu All-Creative Power i
Ll.I.f JT.ITTI I I1I1MIIII IIIMMIII
23333
iSOO S9UtiNCH(t 0n
ovtB OTxt,,eiAKC
Triplt llu l0"Vt'Uttl0"
F
This is the
U E L'
AVERSE
Cuts Coal Bills 25
' tlr rd't"e
-
Ml ! let f
(tact tirtulstien, cold
Iril flu Si.'!
We ask you to study this pic- 'VSt
ture. If you gain a practical idea of Cld tit fiomfloorV
the details of construction of a Penin- stystiS
Hilar hflfttpr vnn wrtll renrHlv iinrlorstomsi rkw pew h
4. U- Vx 4. !.. - v , ThCartut1iOTaivt
ja tun uGBb ueuicr lo uuv. we nere xtiva von an so tpwaMnttai
l..ll.t it. . i . -e n I rihseiirft
ins 44 uu uitv uie very iieart oi uie remnBuiar
and show you how much longer and larger the
flues, how much greater the radiating Burface
and show many other points of superiority over
all other makes.
iti lurft
' mi pc
All Nickel
ireemmsssrc
ntill(.
.r; '
gf 'sWSJ I Cn amra
Ji I st (.hctinsl cost
, -Ww.iv Ait, nHf
w i run vt",'.v r.ifj sir
rmm is
If TiM Ihi cold w '" Iht ilesr' JJ t
Uf WT 'rLOORH'tMW OH tARTH
Kvery unit of heat Is utlliited In the Improved Peninsular heaters.
a new system the air Is taken from the floor and I passed up
tween the upper flues and tha ash pit. where It la heated to a
high degree and discharged through the opening in tne onso section.
This New Flue System puts over 800 square inches of extra radiating
surface to work. It Is evident that the heat will pass through these
flues quicker than through the solid side or the stove. The extra
radiation gives one-half more heat than any given amount of fuel. It Is a feature of great Import
ance to you means great economy In fuel.
IZT GET RUBEIS PRICES FIRST -C3
Terras To Suit
public washing of dirty linen, but the I created things with j
time will oome when we will manage
such ib a tiers better than we do now, and
w will prevent such tragedies by revers
ing the order that now obtains for mar
riage and divorce.
For in a more Intelligent age we will
make It ss hard and as expensive, and
require aa much probation and Investiga
tion of character and conduct in order
to get a man lag license as we do now
to get a divorce decree, and In tlfat way
we will stop divorce by preventing hasty
and unsuitable marriage.
aved Frlr.ad from Boar.
Fred Juniper of Parsons. Pa., was saved
from the clutches ot a wounded black
bear oa the Pocono mountain when
Lewis Kdwards. hi companion, brought
bruin to earth when he was only a yard
away from Jumper.
Dugs had chased the bear out of a
swam snd Jumper fired. Hhot struck
the bear In the bead. The animal a
once turned on Jumper. Edwards, a ho
curried a rifle, carefully took aim for
a vital spot, and Its accuracy saved
lumfter from a tirrlUo death. Philadel
phia lii'iulrer.
that Power; conHctounncss of the exist
eiwe of Invisible Helpers ever ready to
give strength and light to thoi who call,
and consciousness of the lUiilms beyond ,
the grave where the Immortal part of all I
being continue to progress. j
In this brief life, so fitted with scpara- ;
tions from those we love, thirj ran lie
no more ignoble or unworthy task as
sumed by a human being than that of
trying to destroy faith In life after .
death. I
- The best good, the beat happiness and '
the best achievements ran never come to
on who doe thla. iksaUlcs -dark Leed.
As well go aboat the earth knocking
down the support of r.auttf ul structures. !
saying all building should test upon the i
earth alone. -'
Ufa dat not end with the grave. Tha
earth is only one of many room In the
mansion of the Father. Angels and
archangel do exist an are a real a
man and women and possess larger
powers ot usefulness. Prayer and media
tation bring us In 'contact with thtse In
visible helpers.
Mediate, prsy. Iielleve, k and e shall
find. ' .
a
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riYITITIYlTTTTI
