Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1910)
TUB BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910 Will I rjjgjgi;: gtfKE's wMt 'Wmmrn. humors in,, reasanr tiyfc Dress . . J l) 1 IfM MPWD-J I T. Bol .. I J s . .il ,7 .77, 'A A &f! l MTO.U TMB- CUtCOftJU j' " : 1 7'-'" , L. M v CVHgf1 I V . V SlNCe I A A CircUI LAtfT, kill , :'.v' y -'-li- XTrn( vv ; - - .'I i i m ,!- v - - y - A rt ' , . . 1 ..-.. I 4 r I i - . - -f ' ! ' v I ' ' , ' ' ; A . . fc-i x v.,.: k ..v -, v .-.v . . , . . : ? if- ' : ' A I' '- i ' I K II : -'"'A"",-- ' "'A ... ' t '7 It would b bard to ImaKtn knythtnz Impjcr thnn this Httle frock, worn at Trouv&f A chiffon tunla In soft majpnta red ! Lrapd In straight lines oyer a white Dottie Dialogues BT WALTEU A. 8INCIiUR. Impossible to preserve one's com- ixlon, (Ion, oontpl aln4. Dottle. .fc she approv- lnSly survey'td her mahogany tanned arms. "Why ..not leave It, in a safety depoxlt vault or at the drug store?"! suggested, hastily, seising bold of the raft as a fat swlmmW climbed n.- .- k "liit 1. 1 iy 'awful what., sunburned, red faces get 'in the surf T" she asked, still complcntly regarding her becoming un. ''Tou mustn't Judge by surf-face indica tions." I chidsd. "' 4.Ion't make me faint Iq deep water," ha pleaded. "Faint lady never won fair heart," 1 misquoted, again seizing the edge of the raft as It listed fully, 4lie fat luan having acoomplrilied' a eplash which he eaaldered a dive, "We're having a raft of - trouble," she complained, bitterly, after f had gently steadied her. "That gent may not. have had a heavy basso profundo voice, ' but h certainly hook the rafters, replying to yours of even date," quoth I. , "Do you consider thin a date? Uallier meven. then," she commented. ' "Js'loe ocean you have here," I placated. "I don't have it here. It wis here be for I arrived," she snapped. "If I had planned It-1 would have had it nearer home." ,s , "And nearer the shore, nq doubt," 1 added. .' :. "But speaking of . sunburn" se re commenced. "Should a son burn his father's foilune or notT" I demanded.' : . "It makes lit laugh to see a lot of old girls down here for Just a few days trying tft'get a summer's sunburn by lying on the beach with paper shields over their sohi," she glgglod. "While the st then- stay-at-home hus bands can do U to -color their own noses without going outdoors," I remarked. And Just whea thoy n an elegant brlCk color the saia whitens up and peel off Ilk Wallpaper In a steam heated flat," she gurgled. "A41 of us can't afford to spend a whol unmer and most of papa's cash acquiring , snVjegant Mut ot t,Ut' l vnri u deferential glance. "I'tuit is, k11 but tti place where you. weae, the bracelet." "That w$s an oyereitiir,, and now I doiri &r take' It off. even when 1 go swim ming." ah admitted- "You see I've ha.,1 all my dresses cut the same size t my bathing suit a that .there won't be anj elasn of oclors showing." "Ta evidently haven't heard of the )-ht be, W th ' modest -ad hrlrtklitg bathh jk." I observed. ''Beems to me most fit them would be Im modest If tbey decided to shrink any," she lepllod. ."But I was going to tell you about one of the girls here who tried a sunburn fad. . Last week he sat ou th teach with a real brash young individual sUk slip, girdle and deep hem of matching' atln, confining the chiffon over lh white satin. A whllte net yoke and sleeve frllla add daintiness. The hat is all black. Splashing in -.Thought Waves at an Ovean Beach. "LEAVE IT AT THE DRUQ STORE." i - t ... ' who showed her . how to tattoo, initials by the sunburn method." ' "And that was her initial mistake," 1 queried, in my stagiest voice. "Exactly. lie cut out her ' Initials in court plaster and stuck them on her wrist and -then stuck his own Intiials on his wrist and put hers there, too. Then he play fully stuck his Initials on her wrist After they had sat In the sun until the skla was all red they soaked the court plasters off, and there were the initials, nicely en graved In white letters on red arm. Such cute cuticle. "The girl thought It was great and was showing everybody, but the next morning her real fiance came out from town on an unexpected visit, and she nearly broke her neck hurrying to get a big bracelet to cover those tell tale letters. Wasn't that a burned letter romance?" "Well, while you're speeklng about It," I Intimated, "would you mind sliding back that bracelet you're wearing?" "No, I think I'll put It In soak." she cried gaily, and dived' off the raft, leav ing me guessing. (Copyright. 110, by the N. T. Herald Co.) The Wiser Co !. DeWolf Hopper, in the course of a visit to Coney Island, praised the lithe figures of the young girls who, In Mu bathing suits and ailk stocklngh, paced the glitter-ln-r and wind-swept beach. These graceful girls," said the come dUui, "make me think of a young kjy I took down the other night to dinner. " 'Mr. Hopper.' she said as, she tripped her cup of cold consomme, 'did you knew I was starring In musical comedy now? "'Why no.' reid I; 'I didn't even know you'd studied singing.' " h. I never studied singing.' she re plied, 1 took a gymnastic course for the figure.' " Louhrllle Time. Materials for Tatlcr4 Watats. Tailored waists continue to make use of linen, lawa and batiste materials. The models moat to demand are the aide frilled types, with plaited, tucked or plain blouses. 7 iLz, i blood -wcath2, Lfrx f A -WJJ Vh w I III " I I . J Mil HI i , i i - . TO KttT HIM ,4MOUU AS A CHtL.fi , He. eaiuuKtt HORKtD M HC MOTH. . J ff P ,l lt - COPYRIGHT. Wia BT THE CM aN'DA Y I' ve had wonderful time here ait Newport ctaylng at Charlotte's. She has been adorable, and we havent had Ingle disagreement. 6ha Is so pretty, and so perfectly turned out from head to foot, ( feel quite discouraged about myself. Bhe hws such lovely hands and wrists I could look ait them for hours. Her hair la ao ex quisite, too, every separate hair sennas alive, and delighted with Itself. She has some shampoo stuff she said I could use. It's ft a bottle, so It ought to make your hair sit up. Her cousin iMalsle is staying with her. She cam out last winter, and Is the Vove lleet little thing with the most wngollo countenance and enormous Innocent eye, fill can sing little Frenoh songs with a marvellous secant, and has some of. the moat wonderful clothes I've ever seen. Charlotte's grandmother, old Mrs. Cope land, la staying here too. She la such a nice 'old lady, and always takes out a bot tle of melting saltM, when Malsle swears. The poor child was furiously disappointed yesterday when she found that Darrel would not have her new dress finished for the Peach em'! dance. Old Mrs. Copeland suggested sending out THE TWO OIR13 LOOKED PER FECTLY SWEET LAST NIGHT." for some white musHn and laoe edg and making up a little frock In tlm for the affair. Bhe said they could mak It aa nearly like Parrel's as possible. Maiaie Items of The longest-lived men are those engaged In healthy outdoor occupation such as farming, simply because they lead an ac tive, muscular life In the open air. Bodily activity keeps at bay the disease ot sedentary middle Ufe. Gout and rheu matism II in wait for the man who does not walk five miles In the week, who hates games and believes that golf Is "waste of time." It la the active, busy woman who keeps her complexion when she Is past M years of age, aad girls twenty year her Junior grow sallow and anaemic for lack of out door exercise, says Woman's Life. Tou must live a sedentary life, you say? jmMMi M:-i m.fv ;'" i L- U u v Jr 1 4J yv . - v , ls k 0 AMI Mel. VMtlMt -rwa Ci.ow now ten. mm. , ooat nou wim V. CMKTUIlftS On! btAft-i ftEAPt ! AAOIW CAR, MERE.' 8, ANOTYtet?. trT iiojusiom : TO THmtC THAT QCAST It ' MJMM 'Hot-ami.' M. BC WBJOTH ! 'I - - -- " NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK OTTweirr. mx y the arw nw Evanin t&iskui aid as kindly as she could that Vhe didn't think It would be easy to copy, as It was flame color satin, trimmed with Imita tion orohids nd rhlnestones, and she was A 7 v iW "SAID SHE WAS PAT1NO 2j0 FOR PAR REL'S CUT." ,, paying $250 Just for Parrel's cut' Mrs. Copeland got out the salts. A friend of Malsle's dropped In to see her yesterday, another girl who cam out lt year. She Isn't pretty exaotly, but 1 such a cunning little thing, and Is so well groomed looking, she is most attractive. Malgte was looking over some Invitations, and seeing Edith, said: , . "Hello, you awful looking tramp!" "Oh, my dear, are you In here? I thought you were up In -gour own room. Why didn't you go to the Blgby's tost night?" "Why, I went to the Oddun's, my dear, and had suoh a corking time I stayed there 'till 4 o'clock. Five nven asked m for the cotillon, and three for supper. Rotton fav ors, though." My dear!" "How was the Blgby's? I heard It was pretty stleky." t "Bum. Awful mixture. ' I dont know them at all, but they sent m a bid, and as I knew quit a lot of men who were going I thought I'd wander in. All the mea got awful edges, and Pick Hatety fell . , 1 , . mm Mtn m Interest to the Women Folk I don't believe It Even If your day Is spent In an office or a shop, you have the early morning for a "tub" and twenty min utes with dumbbells. Tou have' your even ings, and you have your week-ends. Speaking to ar. authority on cats, I learned that these animals. can b taught to eat green vegetables. My own eats and enjoys asparagus and cauliflower. Potatoes ar not good for them. Other artlclr of diet not generally believed to be good are peaches and a little grated cocoanut. The milk given to eats should b boiled and cooled. Either dilute with water or five plenty of fresh water dally. To do both. wtU YOU PEACC OT MnO.?l I P3. A. IN I tM tVMi ' I ft ' i i . i m HERALD COJ, "Al RHhtHeW (kew totuc hemui etu iwn down while he 'was dancing with Grace Topham. She's getting an awful rep, by the way." '1 know, my dWar. 6h held Dick's hand through on whole act of the Vanasse theater party." "' y - "She1 engaged to Bunny Eaatman." "Tea, I know. Her dress was a peach last night. Purple is her color, my dear." "Are you going to the Keene'i tomor row?" "My dear, I simply won't. I haven't got a cortllon partnar." "Oh! my dear, come on! Its going to be loads of fun. Can't you nail Jack at the Casino this afternoon for-the cot t lion?" '"No, I-can't possibly, my dear. He got awfully tight at the Vanesses, and Is afraid to come near me. Give me a cigar ette, cant your Old "Mrs. . Copeland - suddenly appeared from the -corner by the window seat and the ma.ld led her teetering from the room. The two girls looked perfectly tweet taet night Edith .was dressed . In black satin trimmed with popples. I met. a man who was really most - attractive, in spH of being a foreigner, and a count. . He danced quite well, too. . They- generally ruin one's slippers. I wanted to keep him attentive. "I 6 POKE OF tMY f AOHT AxsD DIF FERENT COUNTnT PLACES." so I spoke of my yacht and my different country places. I'm afraid Its going to be difficult to lose him now, until he looks me up." . not harm. Cats also require green grass to keep them In good condition. Girls In their 'teens should be provided with dainty lingerie, but there Is no neces sity for excess of trimming or over- elaboration. An outfit of this description will not even be in good tast. On of the prettiest designs la a girl's nightdress that I have seea this summer cost only tl- It was fashioned from nainsook and cut out round and low In the neck, the sleeves three-quarter length. Sleeve and neck were- trimmed with a row of em broidery insertion edged 'with blaa fold of material run through with ribbon, - VM L A,' I L ; Trillin f AT When Colbet, the great minister of Louis XIV, In 1M revised th French nystrm of taxation on the basis of the theory that the labor of its people is the greatest ast of a state, he laid th foundation for modern commercial systems, and, as a bl produet, he produced the doctrine of the protective tariff. Until that time the tariff had been used only as a means of raising revenue, and had been levied solely with respect to how much the king happened to need. In the two and a half centuries since Colbert's day, the tariff question has been th chief concern f fiscal legislation' In every commercial country. In thst 550 years the protective tariff has built new nations and hag Wrecked old ones; It has encouraged manu facturer and discouraged agriculture; It has fattened the farmers and starved the the manufacturer; It has fostered commerce and it has killed trade; It has caused na tions to go to war and It has prevented wars OB thing or another, according to how, when and by whom It has been used. Statesmen of every nation now generally admit that th German tariff policy, In the selfish Interest of Germany, Is the most scientifically wrought and th most skill fully applied tariff system yet evolved. The Importance of th German empire among th nations ot th world Is great, not In the - ratio of the strength ot Its military establishment, but according to Its industrial and economic condition. That the German empire now is the most highly organised Industrial nation of the world, and that It has attained this su premacy in only thirty years, cannot be explained except by an examination of the German tariff policy. The Zoltvereln the German Cuetome union -was formed In 183S to put an end to the restraints laid upon trade by the ex cessive tariffs levied by each one of the two-score German states and which practically prohibited general Internal com merce. As It was the first purpose of the fcollveleln 1 to remove restrictions from commerce, It was inevitable that German fiscal thought should have Inclined toward free trad rather than protection. By the tlm th German natlv industries has begun thoroughly to recover from the ex haustion of th Napoleonic war, Cobden was leading th fre trade movement In England And was affecting the fiscal polltJcl of ll Europe, as well as of America. Thus in 1S68, when Prussia had rained the suoremacy of Germany and had excluded Austria from tb -nation,- the Zoll parlia ment In Berlin was" controlled by the antl pfotectlorilsts, and the tariff rovlirlon ac complished at that tlm. making the forma tion of the empire economically certain, was a tariff tor revenue only. Bismarck at that time, was an earnest advocftt of a striot revenue tariff. At that time Ger many was concerned only with the prob lem of freeing Ita oomroerc from every posslbl restriction. In order thot trnde might xlt, whether Its profits wer small or large- Nevertheless, the inclusion ot the German states, within tariff wall, pro viding absolute:. -fre trade for domestic eommerc nd levying th necessary rev enue tariffs on foreign trad, had the re sult of furnishing wm degree of Incidental protection to the nascent German manufac turers. ' v- After the new empire had been estab lished for five years, s.nd It had beoome ap parent that German union was permanent and that Internal dissension need no longer be feared. ' Bismarck's eeonomio policy changed from subjective to objective. Im perial unity assured th prosperity of deo- mestlc commerce. It now became neces sary for Germany te develop Its Industries and to foetor and encourage Its foreign trade. With this change In the nature of the problem before him, Bismarck, wholly Without warjilng, went back on his fre trade record and . became an ardent pro tectionist. At that time the will of the Iron Chancellor wa law In the German Parliament, and as soon as he had worked out the details of U protective scheme the Reichstag- passed th first German protec tive tariff bill in May, 187. It is a curi ously interesting coincidence that most writers bf hlttorles say that th rls of Industrial Germany began In 18S0. Bismarck said: "Fre trad is th weapon bf the strong." Therefor Britain could afford fre trad, but Germany could not. H resolved to give Germany a una sys tem which would provide It with weapons of offense and defense, and. witn wnicn trade adversaries must reckon. In framing th first protctlv bill, Bismarck and his assistants violated all the precedents of the legislative advocates of protection. In that Fieshiiicss May Be Reduced by the ftaun of certain kinds undoubtedly re- duc flesh, but a a rul I oppossd to them because this is not the normal way f retting rid ot adlpoa tlssu. Exercising and Judlclou diet take longer, but acconv pnsh their nd without fiabbiness oi uesn later; nvrUil. because ot many queries lately on th ubject. I am writ ing today bt reducln through tjatha. lodln oap ! tnch alli among those who claim merit tor It In taking off flesh. It Is mad Into a latner ana muoeu undr tn arms, ever tne aoaom ana under th kns. th lather drying In and remaining.' When It la understood that . t, Irvine th fat cells, thereby taking away th many tiny cushion b- neath th klt. It Will D unaersiow r" that saggm. or what U nor commonly called flabWness. may wult, and to obvlat that I think massage should be severe. Sometime th flesh grow tensl Uv odr th treatment, when It will be well to do pertain places on day. the others th next, thus altsrnatlng. yet con tinuing th action of lodln In th ystm. Th application does net alwaya agree with th dietlon. and hould thla seem to be affeoted th soap should ot b usd- A pound ot alum la tub of warm water dally staying In th water for twenty minute, or so. will probably rduc fat. th. action ot alum being similar to that ot r Daily Health Hint In hla "Backwoods Surgery and Medi cine." Dr. Charles Stuart Moody says: "A simp) cut U permitted to seal luelt up In Its own blood, wpl generally hai with out any. further interference." The German Ad-, vanc The ler man Tariff ToUry. tcaJ they did not consider th Interests of pnr tcular domestic Industries, nor of particular sections of their own country. They ex amined the wenk spots In the tariff sys tems of their trade rivals, snd framed thole own schedule so as to gain the greatest possioie aavaniage lor inaustnai uermany as a whole. Th protective system was destroyed In Great Britain, because It was only for th benefit of the landlords, who with pig headed selflshnees Intffted upon maintain ing a high duty on breads tuffs In the face of th facts that the country could not produce sufficient corn to feed Ms work men, and that the workmen were starv ing because of the high price of bread. Now that there Is a recrudesnnce In England of the protective propaganda it Is Interesting to observe that the English h.ive learned nothing from Germany or from other coun tries, and that the prevalent English Idea of a protective tarrlff Is represented In th. demand of the agrsrkin element for high duties on wheat. la the United states, where tariff meas ures always have been framed within th life of a single congress, there has been, neither time nor opportunity for the scien tific preparation of the schedules according to the BUmarcklan system. There has been a tariff commission, there is a sort of tariff commlt--s1on now, and there may be a full fledged tariff commission again; but there is no reason to believe that a con gress, controlled by cither party, would respect the recommendation "bf any kind of a commission. Bismarck had before him the Brttlah and American examples, and when he re solved to throw a protective tariff wall around the empire he was careful to avoid the errors of the two Anglo-Saxon nations, the chief trade rivals of Germany. But th possibilities of protection tempted th cupidity ot the agrarian element In Ger many, whose Interests were on with Bis marck's, but whose tuptdlty h did not share. The landlords succeeded In raising the tariffs on 'agricultural products to th point of inviting political revolution. Th climax or this protective rapacity waa reached In 1S87. when an Increase of th tariff was followed by the election of a low-tariff Reich fc'tag. ' Then Bismarck was dismissed and th fiscal policy of th country was liberalised. Food products and raw materials needed tor domestlo consumption were admitted tariff free, not by a goneral act, but by mwans of reci procity trejatles In which Germany got a now trade advantage for every ooncesslon made. m.m-v hart Instituted the German pro tective policy, but It remained for his suc cessors to bring It to organised perfection. The system of reciprocity treaties negoti ated with most of th European nations fixed the tariff until 1904. A commission of government experts and representatives oi i,i,,.trioi interests was organised In 1898 to make a detailed study of every In dustry' In any way affected by the lanii, and to recommend necessary or advisable revisions. More than J.000 experts par- tlclpated In the work ot the eommWslon, which wss extended over five years ot In- t i,Kr The new tariff law based upon the report of this commission waa enacted In 1902. It made consmerame in duties and was designed to form the basis of a system of diplomatic bar gaining. Reciprocity treaties, glvm reat advantage to German Industries, made with several other nations were concluded by the end of 1904. In making these treaties the German diplomatists wer prepared; their adver saries were not The Germans got the bst ot It. It was 8adowa and Sedan kll over in in 190s these treaties, making con siderable reductions' in the duties, wer enacted Into law, and their benents ex . a-x .ii natinna ntnvlnc "most tav- ored nation" treatment Using this system as a basis Germany has teen able to max advantageous commercial arrangements with practically every country la tne worm. Bo far as the encouragement of Industry Is concerned, the German tariff policy ap-.,-. r hv ben eminently successful. But nothing human is perfect and tha system of monopolies built up pemna tne nrntntinir tariff walls ha so affected domestlo relations between producers and consumers thst th German people now ar in revolt against tha oppression of th fiscal system. Although German credit protection with having developed their In dustries and trade, they also accuse It of having Increased th cost of living to a degree that Is becoming unbearable. bt rmxDEKio r. kabxut. Tomorrow Th Oermaa aVdvaao. XXX -Industrial Development Use of Good Baths iodine. Hot soda baths. Tour pounds of sal soda to a pound of bl-carbonate. In ft tub of water, Immersing the body tn this daily for twenty minutes or halt an hour, la a quick method of reduction If dieting and exercise accompany th treatment. But it is to be remembered that such ft bath would be extremely weakening when th vitality la th least low and that fV women can us It with Impunity In hoi weather. No baths and no external applications will be of the" Slightest benefit if th diet Is not carefully regulated. Foods contain ing oil; fat starch or sugar should not b taken at all. All fish I good except sal mon, eels, mackerel and sardines. Egg and milk In moderation may take th plac of meats. No liquids should be taksa with the meals, but on arising ft. eup of warm water. Into which half a lemon 1 aquseaed, hastens the cur for some persons. No whit bread, unless It be toasted crisp, and no pastries, cakes or desserts ar to be eaten. Women whos flesh ' gather about th abdomen will find their figures Improv If they will sit correctly In their chairs, well back ao that the Up of th spin la erect, and not bent. When, aa la very us ual, th latter Is curved a little, th In ternal organs ar pushed out of plac and large abdomens ar Inevitable. MARGARET IHXTER DONT WABBLE. Don't you weaken! Mak a bluff And laugh at what assail you. Show th world you ar th stuff And prove that nothing all you. Don't you wabble! Stand up straight! With courage all th bolder. Double your fist up at fat And Ut right from th shoulder. T. E. M. I uivie, Alter Din days As-