iTmwii"' 'U' &sBBlBffBBBBTsnaBsas fc-SSJWOMCTSSr-i. Si h -. ., ''' ,wv).v"m? eW?- RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I Jr .. - J AT rverubedy i Effective All-Crape Costume I ) ) I w 3 IflL UVUIUIW OFFIPF JJrinhs gu v -"- . !..' '"i"WywifvHf yiTWTTOrSliBir V ' 'W-ff MVWWfy1 ' tBr 7ft arc, If iVVu vl I g. iS. Y X aVPeBBBBBSBBBBBBsr---! w r If rJrH If t- "t ':JBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM ? etc sPrr cS' rHE use of crape In the decoration of costumes designed for mourn ing wear led up to Its use in the mak ing of dresB accessories. Then came the all-crape blouse and now we have the all-crape gown. This Is an ex treme of the style which Is very' strik ing Inasmuch as it Is so unusual. But there Is no good reason why bo beautiful a fabric as crape should not be UBed In the making of gowns. Neckpieces, muffs and other acces sories made of It proved how adapt able It Is for garments as well as millinery. - ThlB gown Is cut with a rather nar row draped underskirt and an outer garment having a rather long basque, which gives the effect of a tunic. This Is worn over an under-bodlce of plaited white chiffon having a high collar In black. There Is a girdle of folded crape and the ornaments, which simulate largo buttons, are mado of narrow folds of crape also." In trimming garments made of this For Little Sisters EVERY little girl has a right to play In the water and to learn to swim and be aa much at home In It as her brother la. The adventurous spirit of boyhood takes him out with his fel lows and If water 1b within reach he Is apt to learn to swim. Girls make splendid swimmers, and the mere knowledgo that they possess thla ac complishment keeps thorn from get ting panicky when Joining In the wator sports of their companions. The moBt noted swimmer in (thia country la MIbb Annette Kellerman. Quite likely there are numbers of men who swim as well and have as much endurance. Dut no ono of them can do better, and no ono of them can look half as well as this sister to the mermaids. The exorcise develops all tho tnuBClos of tho body In tho most ttnlforra manner. Tho pleasure of swimming and tho tonic of cool water aro both healthful. Nothing could be bettor designed for the llttlo girl's wator sports than tho simple onepleco garment shown In tho picture. It 1b cut in two pieces, consisting of tho perfectly plain waist and tho bloomers. Dut theso two JBBBiS- f -JSx ,-. BafttS rich fabric, folds, covered cords, tuckaj and plaits, very neatly made of thq material, provide tho best of all decj orations. There Is something about) tho distinctive character of this un usual product which precludes much ornamentation. In the construction of 'apparel ton mourning It should be borno In mlndj that extremes of stylo are lnappro priate. Conservative designs Inj dresses and hats are In good fornj always and in mourning costumes they are imperative. In (he matter of decoration, also, the formB that show careful workman ship and express a sedateness In choice 'are consistent and therefore beautiful. In millinery there is a wider range In choice of trimmings, but, after all,' none looks so well as forms of, flow erebuckles or ornaments made up in crape used with neatly laid folds and plaits. to the Mermaid pieces are machlne-stltched togethei In the finished garment. Brllltantlne or mohair, in a good quality, Is about tho most appropriate material for these bathing suits. Whatever material Is used for the suit, or for trimming, must be shrunk. Blue in bright, strong tones, or gray or certain shades of green and red, will all stand the water and sun. Dut tho old rcllablo combination of blue In a bright navy trimmed with white braid cannot be Improved upon for good looks or durability. Small pearl buttons make a flno bit of finishing used with white mohair braid. The little rubber-cloth capB are to bo had In all the bright colors and In checked and spotted patterns. These caps are mado also in plaids and strlpeB In brilliant colors. T.bey aro usually bought ready made. , As tho rubber cloth may bo bought' it 1b a good Idoa to add an odd bit of trim ming mado of It, to distinguish tho cap from others. One can keep an eye on the small wearer, if her cap Is recognizable, and allow her more free dom In hrsr water play. . JULIA BOTTOM LEY. t UhW OFF-STAGE COMEDIES W I by Will Bradshaw WAS IT ACTING0R REAL LOVE? Margie Walters (dramatic woman) Did you read whero Winnlo King end her hubby Tom Finerty (a single) What trouble again? Mnrglo Walters No, Indeed, sir. They woro Just offered a hundred a week apiece In separate shows and thoy refused to separate Such devo tion In a young couplo I never did see. Tom Finerty Young couple? He's young, but It's "grandma" parts for her after this. What you mean Is, It waB flno of them not to scparato when thoy couldn't deliver tho goods. When they played on a bill with mo oh! If that manager wasn't a kind-hearted old gink they'd bo sentenced for life on tho small tlmo. Marglo Walters I meant from an affectlonato standpoint, Tom. It showed what a loving couplo you will find In tho show business every so ofton. AlyB Daly (of tho Daly sisters) I know a couplo like that ono time for two woekB. Then ho got an offer of ono Bhow a day less Bloooy! Them hams ain't got no more affec tion than a chink laundryman, tako It from mo. Edna May 81ms (child Impersona tor) Didn't tho man apurn the off or to be with his loving wlfo, Alya? Alya Daly Lovln' wlfo? She's playin' In tho Bronx and he's billed for San Diego tho last half of next. Dad Wadoll Such family disruption was not tho rule In my day. I re member Gene Bally (comody Juggler) Look nt me, crowd, If you want to soo a eamplo of connublallstic happiness. Wife's playing Chicago and I'm here. Margie Walters Connubial bliss is "Look at Me, Crowd, If You Want to 8ee a 8ample of Connublallstlo Happiness. Wife's Playing Chicago and I'm Here." easy under such conditions. If Mr. H. V. Walters had stayed 20 hours' railroad distance from mo wo would never have a word, r Algy (late of tho 'Alls) I'll bet you'd got lonesome and write, mo young lldy. Margie Walters Write my hus band? Never! I did, however, send him a dozen telegrams when we sep arated. I sent them "charges collect," and all I said In them was, "You mean brute!" Mr. H. V. Walters will rue the day Gene Dally Don't think my caso Is anything like that Cruel fate 1b what soparatea us. If someone will tell me how to frame up an act we can play together, something for a comedy Juggler and a leading lady which she Is I'll glvo 'era my chicken farm. Algy I'll try to think of a w'y. But first give me a description of tho place. If It's more than a mile from Broadway I don't want It. Margie Walters Hero'o how Win nie's caso was. Winnlo and George were with us In "Oh, Oh, Claudlne." After we woro out two weeks they were married. A week later Futon & Takeoff cut down the company to 97 people. When the notice was posted at Ft Wayne Winnie and Georgo went up to read It What did they see? Winnie was let out alto gether and they let George do the Juvenile and double as the count In the lost act Tom Finerty That waB an awful responsibility to give to that ex-bell hop. Dad Wadell In "Midsummer Night's Dream" I played Bottom and Algy I'd 'ate to've been thore w'en 7' did it Edna May Sims When Georgo and Winnie saw that notice did they carry on something awful, Margie? Marglo Walters Not a-tall! They stood clasped In each other's arms. Winnie looked up into George's face, her big. brown orbs filled with tears. Georgo looked at poor llttlo Winnlo, and Gone Bally I got an Idea for an act out of this mush. A leodln' lady befriends a poor Juggler from a strand 'ed ride-show. That night the hotel burns and the Juggler carrlos her down on one arm my balancln' stunt' The Juggler turns out to bo her old schoolmate- umviiHjmw miiv vps 49HMMW43tf,N 'mm Algy Keep your old chicken farm! Marglo Walters Yes, m' dears, they JUBt stood there looking at that call board. Dad Wadell A pretty situation, I'd call It. A dramatic moment. Algy I'd call It a plfllo sceno, I would. Mnrglo Walters Winnie drew her self up to her full height; she choked her sobs. "Oeorgo," she said, "It Booms that wo must part." Algy It Bcemod, eh 7 . Marglo Waltera "Don't let me bo a burden.to you any longer," eho crlcdj "Don't let mo hold you back from tho enreer that Ib yours. Take tho Juvci nllo Job, let mo go my way, nml,1 when you aro groat, all I ask la tlmtj you think of mo somotlmcs." , Edna May Slma If I witnessed that sceno I'd burst out weeping. I'm that tender-henrted. Dad Wadell My dear.young lady, It you saw mo in "Henry of Navarro" you'd weep. Algy By 'Jove, you'ro a candid ol' top! Geno' Bally That was George'? chanco to act as I would under the circumstances. Marglo Walters Ho did, Geno. George took her In his manly arms and said right out loud, "Kid, you're not a burdon to mo, You'vo always played your half of the skotch. Ned Ward can havo tho Juvenllo Job tho show will cIobo soon, anyway. Wo'ro both going to quit now and go back East, back to your unclo'H'farm for tho summer." George King 1b mado of manly material. Edna May Sims I don't know Win nie or George, never saw their act, but from those words I'd say ho is every Inch a man. Algy Back to unclo's farm for the summer, oh? 'Oo'd blame tho rotter 1 I'd a'y tho samo thing If I 'ad a wife's uncle like '1m. Tom Finerty But George said the right thing at tho right time. Gene Bally My words. Dad Wadoll "Till death do ub part" meant something to them. Tom Finerty That George 1b a wise one. Ho thought of free board at uncle's and know he couldn't get by next season without Winnie In his act Edna May Sims If I thought that was in his mind, I'd bate the villain. Dad Wadell Nono can fathom tho subtle workings of a man's mind. Gene Bally His spiel then at that time did sound a little too "melo" to bo real heart stuff. Algy I'll bet 'e 'ad the part re hearsed. Edna May Sims How about Win nie? Alys Daly She's a wise old actress, that girl. She knows Bhe can't got booked next season without Georgie. Booking Agent (entering) Who wants Saturday night at Yonkers? (Copyright, 1914, by W. O. Chapman.) Stage Fright Very few people aro really free from liability to stage fright, and the vet eran in publio life is Just aB Jlkely to be affected as Is the novice. Attacks, moreover, frequently come when they are least expected. Henco no speak er or artist con face an audience and feel sure that he will not have to suf fer from the tortures of this particu larly painful form of nervousness. Musicians, of course, aro the worst sufferers. Tho performer on a stringed Instrument Is helpless if his hand trembles, while the clear enunciation of a singer can be ruined by that "catch in tho throat" or that twitch ing of the lips which is perhaps tho simplest and most common manifesta tion of stage fright. Greater Than Edison. "Who 1b that man who Is belna cheered by tho crowds?" asked the stranger. "That Is John Smith," replied the bystander. "What did ho ever do?" askod the stranger. "He Invented the noisolcss phono graph," repllod tho ' bystander, Cl clnnatl Enquirer. ? (m ipKf i .-"" w;; W$M. REDWOOD FURNISHED BOND OF AMITY Discomfited "Good Samaritan" the Un willing Means of Bringing Rival Humorists Together. Onco upon a tlmo two humorists dwelt In tho samo small town and both contributed to tho Sunday Star. Ab was but natural, thoy became wildly Jealous of each other, and when ono would win a llttlo more prominence than his fellow tho other would havo seven kinds of fits. "Your Pleasant Valley Items glvo mo a pain!" quoth ono. "Your proso rhymes niako mo 1111" retorted tho other. Ab they were about to come to blows there ap peared on the sceno a Good Samaritan and to htm they appoaled. "Which of us Is tho funnier?" they asked. "Neith er!" wob tho prompt reply. "You are both as unfunny ns wart hogs, nnd as tiresome as a trip across tho Sahara!" Thereat they both sot upon tho gen tleman from Samaria and beut him full sore, and dwelt together In amity forever after. Moral: From this v.e should learn that while humorists delight In Quar reling among themselves, they fre quently resent criticism from outsid ers Kansas City Star. Marriage Causes False Fire Alarm. Seven minutes of blasts from the whlstlo of the Passaic Metalwaro com pany, In honor of tho marriage of the daughter of tho superintendent, re cently turned out five volunteer fire departments. The fog made tho whls tlo' audible In Rutherford, Nutloy, Bellovlllo, Garfield and Clifton nnd the firemen rushed to headquarters at tho alarm. It took half an hour to determlno where the whistling came from. The wedding which caused tho commotion united Miss Salllo Karp, 217 Brook avenue, Passaic, to Michael' F. Ber nan. Now York Mall. Short Memory. Father Why, son, you'vo grown an other foot since you wont off to col lege. Son No, father, you forget; I had two feet when I left home. A woman loves n man in proportion to his ability to make her angry. WRONG BREAKFAST. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many persons think that for strength, they must begin tho day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. This Is a mUtake as anyone can easily discover, for him self. A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "I used to be a very heavy break fast eater but finally Indigestion caused me such distress, I becamo afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape Nuts and as I had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the qual ity was all right but the quantity was too small I wanted a saucerful. "But she said a small amount of Grapo-Nuts went a long way and that I n)uBt eat It according to directions. So I started in with Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast. "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along, I conoluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it I had not only been eating Improper food, but too much. "I was working at the carpenter's trado at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play out be fore dinner. But after a few days of my "now breakfast" I found I could do more work, folt better in every way, and now I am not botbored with Indigestion." Namo glvon by Posturn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Road "Tho Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A sew oaa nppenra from time to time, Tnr are genuine, true, lull el kaauui Utereat. j9p9SlS It answers every beverage requirement vim, vigor,rc freshment, wholesomenesi. will satisfy you, Denund ih remta fcjr loll nmt Nkkattari tncounj ubdltutloo. Thb Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8TOOK AND SUPPLY TANKS LAST A LIFETIME CANT RUST OH ROT-NO KNOTS Wo manufacture) the celebrated Cali fornia Redwood tnnka. Tlicy neither Bhrlnk nor swell mid cannot rot. Our tanks aro held In perfect shape by a patented nppllnnc?, not found In any other tank made. Hcdwood tonka have been known to stand (A yrara without decay. Coitt nn mora than othorn. Bend for price list and men tton slzo of tank wanted. ATLAS TANKMFO.CO.,2t9W.O.W.BIdo..Omaha Sporting Instinct Aroused. Tho 8treet-cornor orator had gath ered around him a group of urchins. Why thoy listened so attentively he didn't understand; nor probably did thoy know thoniaelvcs. Simply noth Ing doing. But tho orator took full advnntago of his opportunity and de livered an Improving lecture on the value of kindness to dumb animals. At tho end ho sought for somo Illustra tion to point tho moral and adorn the tale. It was there at hand. Across tho way walked a lady, leading two llttlo dogs In lcnsh. Tho ono was black and tho other white. "Now," exclaimed tho tub-thumper, "after what I have Bald, supposing thoso two dear little dogs were to start fighting, what would be tho first thing you would do?" No answer enmo at first; but ono llttlo arab turned to look at the dogs critically and thoughtfully. "Well, guv-nor," ho answered, at last, "I flnk I'd 'nve tuppenco on the llttlo black un!" Modern Greek. A stranger camo Into our ofllco and graciously offered us somo fruit which ho said ho purchased downstairs in the Greek grocery store. We asked him what Greek grocery, and he said tho ono right under us, In Hotpot' place. Wo havo been hero some time and knew nobody of that name, and to satisfy our curiosity wo went down BtairB to have a look. Sure enough, there was what did look llko "Holpos" on tho end of the awning, at least there were the let ters "H QLPO S" standing out In bold relief. We havo learned since that It Is an abbreviation used by tho store which when translated means "Highest quality, lowest prices, our standard." To tho average read er It's all Greek and would easily pass for a Hellenic name. Qulncy Ledger. Going Him One Better. An English biBhop, offering an or ange to a llttlo child, remarked, sweet ly: "Now, my little man, I shall give you this orange If you tell mo where God 1b." "My lord," answered the child, son of a clergyman, "I'll give you two oraugeB If you'll tell mo whore he is not." Rotation of Tools. "Your garden will bo late." "I'm afraid so; but you see the Bradleys are still using Folsom'e spado and hoe." Boston Transcript Same Thing. "Didn't you stretch a point to get all that news?" . "Well, I did rubber some." DAISY FLY KILLER & ST5B& ft slit. , ciaaa, er namtntal, MattaleaC ckwp. all a. Made et mtUI, stat-slll or tta OTrt will set toll et Injure enjrtBlas. Qat.nnu4 statl-a. All dealer (Marae iprw Mid In tut, aUUXJ) lOUXU. 1M !MU1 A.. SroOlra, . T, DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor because It Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure the finest fabric. For laundry purpose sit has bo eqeaL 16 es. package 10c 1-3 more starch for sesMBsoaey. DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Oaths, Nebraska AQENTS-Frll random, the enorolopedla ofBate Hail. Hraaon blwetiaeller. Btrarrboar bar, uraea pll Iuj. ruuuimru to., lfeu Bra, W t FREE bandtoma gold ptated obaln.ladli imiu and it valnabta ktormnlae. U UmUi, 817 1M St., bfuia-M, Nebraska Directory bill lAllbranoheiUugnt. Hoarding department ij 1 limited totwelYolrU. BpecludepertaMM IdCal tur little gtrll (rum ilx to thirteen yean. ",, Children under nperrllon ot teacher a V-kaal all time, kurterwi. addrcea JVhltloa C'arliilu Bckool, Lincoln, Debraak CAREY ROOFS Given personal supervision. Average life 20 years. Mil lions of squares in use. THE PHILIPCAREYC0MPANY.1414 0 SI, Lincoln, Neb., or your dealer. Demand Cany CM. CAREY AS. BEITOi RUBIER ROOFINfJ, W naVlePVMePy iUILDInt, PAPER, r Est. Wit ) j I lfl m i.Vt s m v Si-,1 wi m K M r ? 4 -$8S XiSwfl m iAJ xi v ?$M 4JR i "" vHV&i W'krl Hll;WH' mm - & swaev; mfmtMmM