TIIK BEE: OMAHA. UllDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1910.
11
I Things You Want to Know
The Government t
Work 1 he War
l)epriinent.
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tea tsl 191 2' Hi WAIT rPH S "I r DKEAM ? m: ' Ji
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Items of Interest for the Women Folk
Th War denrtment hi control ot all i and harbora. Mora than $.K).W,M a T'r Is
affairs relating to tha military irrvlre of xprndrd in rlvrr and harbor lmprovniant
pko'ivj Ty
" - ' ' . ... . - .. . "
AH aorta of chantecler hats no-callod
have mmlc thplr apjxuranop of lnte, and
nun ar nmrtr or more boconilnii thai
tlila chlo little affair planned by Mlns Ger
trude Qulnlan playing In the 'Minn 'Patdy'
company. The turban has a hlirh crown
of dllk heaver and a dashing', turned back
brim faced with dark velvet. The ch an
terior feather towering high at one aide la
In tones of cream, pale brown and orange,
with touches of vivid pink and dark brown
.-liaJlnKS, which tvecharoter.
DauHht
ers of Famous Men
X
4..
'A
rt .......
V.-- ;.; ;..i7'."'
A girl who, on a small Income, manages
to keep alwaya In the pink of condition told
how she did it.
"I have reduced the matter to a sys
tem," aha declared. "I alwaya envy women
who have maids, because eveyrthlng they
wear la In good condition. I could not af
ford the maid, but ;I didn't see why ... I
shouldn't have the distinction of being well
put up,' and now I am.
"The whole secret lies In never allowing
anything one wears to become worn look
ing, and thla is done by constant super
vision. When my clothes come from the
laundry I look over each garment carefully.
1A button that is looae la tightened at once;
hooka and eyes are put into place if they
have tha slightest Inclination to hang; col
lar bonea a-e renewed at the first trace
of limpness. Sometlmea I keep this for
evening work, and aa each task takes but
a few momenta, It la not a tiresome one.
..Things which do not launder I am most
particular to keep smooth while they are
put away. All my waista and coata are
on hangers, and each skirt has two ribbon
hangers, so that It la flat when put on
two hooks.. All skirts are pressed fre
quently, so they keep an appearance Kf
newneas long after they ,(.fe old. Women
do not begin to have their. ftVoih garments
pressed as often as men h&vtf theirs, and
that Is. one reason why "mftjia a rule,
are better dressed, look t jirter than
wome.n. I learned that from my brother.
"The Instant a veil begtkiWjto break, or
to look rusty, I put It to one, side. Thla
la not an extravagant act, for the life of
a veil Is greatly lengthened If It Is put
away smoothly and dipped Into an alcohol
bath about Once a week. Nothing will more
quickly spoil the 'whole effect of a cos
tume than a dowdy veil. .
"All my waists and skirts have hooks and
eyes at the band to bold them tightly in
place, and my belts are smooth. White
Elovea I use are of the wash variety, and
thus I can always keep them clean.
"Being well dressed Is a matter of at
tention to details, not of money."
Have you ever hunted In vain tor the
special Bize of hook and eye you needed?
If not, you are an abnormally neat woman,
or one given to buttons or pins.
During that mad bunt through a badly
mixed box of sewing utensils you doubtlesa
vowed to have a separate hook-and-eye box
forthwith. . Then you promptly forgot.
The next time immediately hunt a num
ber of card envelopes, and on the flap of
eaohone sew a hook and eye tb show the
si me and color wltlrln. Put these envelopes
neatly in a small box and your miserable
fishing days are over. There should be
separate holders for cards of hooka and
eyes, detached ones that have not been
used and for those that have not been
ripped from a dress, aa is the habit of some
economical women.
Small boxes with the hook sewed or
pasted to the lid may take the place of an
envelope, but take up more room and are
less easily handled.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
Th e Dai LYgfBu m bix Bee
VOL. X.
OMAHA, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
NO. 207.
TUB Bl'MULE BBB
A. STINOER
.Editor
CommunTcatldna welcomed.
and neither signature nor re
turn postage required. Ad
dress the Editor.
NO ADS AT ANY PRICE.
The oft-made statement that auccesa on
the stag cornea only after years of bard
labor sad discouraging endeavor is re
futed by the career of. Vera Michellena,
the young prima dona of "The Girl In the
Train." Miss Mlrhelena went on the stage
at tha age of IS, playing the soubrette role
of "Prlncens Chic" right from the start.
Within three months she was the prima
donna of the same company, and since
then a btlef spare of nine years she has
played only prima doiuia roles In metro
politan companies.
The fact that Miss Mlchflena did not
as ao many others have to. In the
of a- BBuMinal production, was due
largely t her early training. She Is the
daughter of Fernando Mli'helena. the one
time famous tenor bf the Emma " Abbott ' triumph,
opera company of a generation ag. When
he retired he' opened a 'singing ' hool in
Ban Francisco?, and he is now one of the
best knotrn teachers on the Pacific coast.
The daughter was educated n the Con
vent of Mount I'rulllne. and at the age
of 15, while rliti ting her hoine In Pan
Francisco she sanKr 'before the late Klrke
La Selle, who at that time was presenting
Princess Chic" on a Pacific coast tour.
In aplte ot her youth, she made such an
Impression on Mr. La Selle that he en
gaged her as the soubrette of the com
pany. Three months later she waa pro
moted to the title role after Marguerite
Sylva, the prima donna, bad resigned.
Since then Miss Mlchelena has met with
remarkable success. She sang "Princess
Chic" for two seasons, and afterward
toured in a number of the Slocum musical
oomedles. She has been identified as
prima donna with "The White Hen." "The
Snow Man," "The Girl Behind the Coun
ter." "The Soul Kiss" and "The Paradise
of Mahomet." Although the last named
was not a success, site scored a persynal
In "The Olrl In the Train" Miss
me prima donna role of I
'Junu." the wife who divorces her hus
band because of the terrible scandal caused
by his trip with a certain fascinating dam-
eel on a railroad Journey. The role Is a
strong singing one and Miss Mlchelena's
admirable voice will be heard to ad van -
tKe.
Copyright. 1S10, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
AK-SAR-BEN AND UNCLE SAM
PUT UP ONE GREAT SHOW
Spectacles of Various Sorts Make Ye Editor Dizzy,
but Most Marvelous of All Was the
Board of Governors.
HAtF WAY RIGHT.
' ,'7-rs ,
Cood morning, Clara I You cee
Tm up bright and early thia
morrung
"Well 1 sec you're up carlvl
Thrones.
"Uneasy Ilea the head tuat
wears the crown," moaned
the poor king on his sleepless
couch, and thla has been
proven in so many ways that
It is admitted nowadays
without argument.
King Manuel of Portugal
Is the latest exemplar of tha
fact. Poor HtUa devil! He
fell heir to a lot of trouble
bis father had accumulated
for him, and didn't have time
enough nor wit enough to set
right some ot the defects in
his government, and ao his
people did it for him. and
now he la out of a Job. He
may soon be joined by his
Spanish cousin, and other
crowned beads In that sec
tion of the world are not
resting well at nights.
Thrones are allppery things
to sit on these days.
But tiiere is one throne that
Is In no danger, one monarch
whose rule la never ques
tioned, and whose away la
absolute.
Viva ia Central!
Uypey Wordless l.aagaasre.
i o communicate with one another, Gyp
sies now use letters and they uaa the
telegraph, too, when necessary especially
In this country. But the modern Romany
aiso loiiows the "patteran,' tracing the
footsteps, or wagon tracks, of his friends
on the road by the same method employed
by his ancient prototype, reading direc
tions where no words are written aa clearly
aa the negro does a roadside signboard.
says the Century. . But tha patteran can
Be read by the Gypey only It is bidden and
secret, although it may be in plain sight.
as a signboard is open and public. The
patteran may be formed of sticks or stones
or grass, placed cross fashion at the part
ing of the roads. In such manner that only
a Uypsy would Instantly notice and under
aiand. To him it means much; first of all.
the direction aken by Romany predecee-
eonu
Censas.
Just aa a matter of com
parison, look at Lincoln's
growth. which waa very
alight, because the town has
apparently dried out.
And then look at St. Jo,
which must have shrunk be
cause it has been ao dread
fully wet.
Which end do you prefer?
We Ksew.
Ye Editor will not tell his
readers who la to be crowned
King and Queen at the ball
tonight, for we don't know.
But we know Jolly well who
won't be, and we won't tell
that, either.
The khealder.
I rhaer the speaker loud and long.
The reason, frankly stated. Is:
Though suuie may think my Judgment
wrong.
I'd lallior hear my voice than his.
T. . U.
Mayh.
Perhaps th reason that
Omaha's Vensua figures have
not yet been returned is be
cause Charley Saunders was
waiting for Wednesday night
to complet his count.
Ak-8ar-Ben ia surely one
grand, glorious old scout, and
there's no getting away from
that fact. ,
And when Uncle Sam and
Ak-Sar-Ben double up for a
brother act In the way of en
tertaining there B soma, thing
doing, believe muh.
That's what Ye . Editor
thought when he tried to
take In the whole ahow, and
had to give it up, because
tin re was too much of it. He
made a trip to the Midway,
or the Highway it ought to
be called the Byway and
when he had escaped with his
lite he went out to Fort
Omaha, and waa scared out
of aix. weeks' Bleep because
a hard-working cannoneer
shot his gun off when Ye
Editor wasn't expecting It.
That's no place for a nervous
man. But. say, those boys
of Uncle Sam certainly can
put up a drill.
The Oerman troopers, with
their cQlrasaes ot burnished
gold and-silver, and their
flowing plumes of horse hair,
and all the folderol that haa
come down from the days ot
Frederick th Great or old
Barbarossa himself may be
fine for show purposes, but
lour Uncle Samuel's army
is a business organisation. It
has its traditions, but they
are mainly those of the
Hlelan'mon described by Rob
ert Burns. Esq., who had
"No thought -ave how to kill
- twa at a blow."
If you doubt this, slip out
to Fort Omaha before the
soldiers get away and watch
on of th regiments In ac
tion. Then you'll understand
why th admirers of the
service speak of It as a
"trade." And the boys in
olive drab are certainly ex
pert workmen at It.
Then the great electrical
parade dasxled tne eyes and
mad tb head swim; but, on.
It was a Joy forever. We
may never see another, but
some of those sights ' will
serve to brighten the, fading
days of our life, and don t
you forget it
All honor and glory to the
man who proposed to caparison
the Board of Governors in th
panoply of the Crusaders.
Here ia where the paucity ot
the language is felt most
keenly. What would not.Y
Editor give, oould he but ade
quately portray that sight!
But it Is beyond poor words to
convey to one who did not see
it any notion of th splendor
of th pageant.
Sir Brian de Bols Gilbert
Robert of Paris, th Knight
of the Leopard, WMfrid of
Ivanho, Richard Coeur de
Leon, the Cld Campeador, Ro
land and Oliver, Sir Tris
tram, Percival the Pure,
Launoelot, and all that goodly
company of gallant warriors,
who fought for the right, who
Jousted for a lady's favoK and
battled with Taynlm hosta to
rescue the.' Sepulcher, must
have envied these Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben, so bravely did
they bear themselves, withal,
and so doughty was their ap
pearance that Saladln and his
boldest warriors had fled
their approach as mists are
swept before the morning
wind.
Only one writer ever ap
proached the topic with Such
thought aa might do it Justice,
and that waa our old friend
Gilbert, who wrote:
In days of old a warrior bold,
Encased from head to heel
In armor of wrought Iron
Was the hero ot Castile.
So ye Editor will forever
cherish In wondering memory
the sectacre, and will wait
for another season to see
what new exhibition of royal
munificence and magnificence
the great king will afford Ills
subjects.
PERSONAL.
Frank Hailer says It's not
so; he didn't fly, and doesn't
think so much of Germany,
either, for that matter.
Tom Benton was amongst
us during the week. Tom ts
surely the gay and debonnalr
boy yet.
, Jamea C. Dahlman, a former
resident of Omaha, waa no
ticed among the other visitors
to th city during the carnival
period.
Elmer Burkett -stopped oft
between speeches to see th
big parade. He Bays he Is en
Joying th autumn weather
Jmmensely.
I Will Owen Jones ot Lincoln
waa not among th merry
throng; he waa sadly missed,
as he is always th Ufa' of
the party when In our midst.
Johnny Maher spent som
time with Ak-Sar-Ben this
week. Johnny could buy Gen
eral Grant a typewriter now,
and save some time In th
guard house.
the nation, with the exception of those
falling In the particular province ot the
naval establishment. It also has charge
of the engineering work of the government
and thus Is concemd with many things
which have little or no direct connection
Ith the army or with war. The secretary
of war occupies one of th most respon
sible positions In the cabinet, alnce he Is
responsible not only for the conduct of
the army, the estimates for appropriations
for military expenditures, and for other
things directly connected with the depart
ment, but he also must be a diplomat and
governor, for he Is the higheet officer
having especial charge of the Philippine
Islands and th other Insular possessions
of the United States, and now he Is the
chief captain of the greatest engineering
enterprise ever undertaken by mortal man
the Panama canaK
Most Interesting of the ordinary duties of
the War department are those which re
late to Its primary function of defending
the country from potential foreign foes.
Under the direction ot the ordnance bu
reau all the munitions of war are pro
vided, from the big fourteen-lnch coast de
fense guns down to cartridges for an army
rifle. Th heaviest guns weigh as much aa
a railroad engine and shoot a projectile
aa heavy as ten ordinary men. It supplies
the army with automatic guns which can
fire eight rifle bullets In a single second.
No battleship con resist the concentrated
fir of modern coast defense guns. It has
become only a question of marksmanship,
atnd the coast defenders have solved that
problem by becoming the best marksmen in
th world. They are now provided with
sixty-foot moving targets and the troops
at Fort Hancock, New Jersey, some months
ago scored four shots in lees than one min
ute with a battery of two guna. All four
shots struck in a rectangle twenty-four by
fifty-three feet. The target waa four miles
away, traveling five and a half miles an
hour.
With such filing as this It would be Im
possible for an enemy's fleet to run by th
Narrows below Governor's Island, New
York. In addition to the big coast defense
guna there Is a liberal supply of mortars
shooting sixteen-lnch projectiles. These
have scored as high as seventy hits out of
a hundred. These mortars' are at all times
out of sight of th enemy and are fired
after th most careful calculations, involv
ing the force of the winds, temperature
and many other conditions. Their projec
tiles carry charges of as much as sixty
pounds of high explosives and do great
damage.
The manufacture of ordnance for the
army requires a large force of skilled
mechanics. A number of gun faotorlea
are operated, the largest for the army
being at Watervllet, N. Y. The most pow
erful and the most delicate machinery is
required In the making of a big gun. There
must be giant machines which will make
shavings fly from huge blocks of steel aa
If they were wood ribbons from a car
penter's plane; chronographs so delicate
that they will register the smallest part of
a second, and gauges so aoourat that they
will measure the thousandth part of an
Inch.
Th War department resorts to soms re
markable methods In providing a complete
coast defense system. At Honolulu It has
mad us of the crater ot an extinct
volcano, burrowing ut secret ohambera
and underground channels tn the mountain
In a way that makes it almost as impreg
nable as Gibraltar. In the roadway be
tween Cap Charles and Cape Henry, where
ths Chesapeake 1 bay finds Its outlet Into
the Atlantic ocean an artificial Island Is to
be constructed and one of th strongest
fortresses In th world will be erected
there. It will largely supersede Fortress
Monroe In Its command of Chesapeake bay,
and will at one be the guardian of Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Balti
more, Washington and Richmond.
The engineer corps of the army is made
up of a remarkable set ot men. All ap
pointees to this corps have been honor men
at West Point. In this way the very best
material turned out by that Institution is
In charge of the construclon work of the
army. Through Its work ths United States
now has what Is believed to be the most
complete system of coast defenses In the
world. From Portland, Me., to Puget Sound
very harbor has been so protected by for
tifications that th danger of Invasion by
hostile forces Is almost nil. In addition to
th coast defenses the corps of engineers
has oharge of all other fortifications In the
United States and ot all river and harbor
work don under the authority of congress.
It makes all surveys and examinations nec
essary to Intelligent action by congress and
under Its supervision private contractors do
th work required In Improving tha livers
Tim.
A road officer boarded a
northbound car at Douglas
street.
"See here," he said sharply
to the motorman, "you've got
three minutes to xeach Dodge
street."
"Well," said th motorman,
as he suavely spat out of th
front window, ."I guess I can
make it."
And trafflo went steadily on.
Csn) Oa.
Edgar ' Howard threatens to
tell all he knows about Bert
Hltohoock.
And Bert Hitchcock threat
ens In return to tell all h
knows about Ed Howard. ,
Between the two, local his
tory may suddenly be en
riched. .
. Xs.
Mayor Jim has told his right
name. Who's next?
ad.
Of all th sad sights in polities
One of the worst ts our good
friend "Blx;"
But another on that is sadier
yet
Is the latest view of dear old
Met."
and maintenance. If th program of the
river and harbor congress Is carried out
the engineer corps will be the busiest set
of men in the government service.
Th work of the quartermaster's depart
ment, carrying with It the task of quarter
ing and equipping the regular army at all
times and the National Guard during en
campment seasons requires th expenditure
Of from $36,000,000 to ttO.'WO.OOu per year. It
has eighteen ocean-going steamers Of
transports, a number of mine planters and
enough other vessels of various descrip
tions to equip a small navy. It spends
about ts.ooo m year for newspapers and
niagaslne for the troops In th army. It
haa supervision of the eighty-four national
cemeteries in th United States, where
859.000 soldiers lie burled.
The commissary department Issues
000.000 rations a year, costing approximately
21 cents each. It has a full equipment ot
tireless cookers, and has established a
school for bakers and cooks. Here the men
who are to prepare th food of th army
are Initiated Into the mysteries of the arts
of baking and cooking. For an army of
100.000 men there Is required for each day's
rations fifty tons ot meat, fifty tons of
bread, fifty tons of potatoes and forty tons
of other food, so that the task of the cons
mlssary general is not a small one. Ls
prrlence haa taught that th feeding of an
army is one of the first essentials to Its
efficiency In the field, and th War de
partment Is striving to be prepared to
furnish the beet ot commissary service In
case of war.
The office of the adjutant general Is on
of th busiest in the department. Although
recent legislation has shorn the adjutant
general ot the military duties formerly per
taining to his office, it haa left htm much
to do. He haa charge of the recruiting
service. Last year ther wer 136 recruit
ing stations open for business, and 134,000
applications for enlistment In the army
wer received. Of thee about 30.000 war
accepted. Of the 134.000 applicants, 126.000
wer attracted by advertising In on form
or another. The adjutant general also keeps
a card Index system In which Is recorded
full data about the army service and th
man who constitute It. That thla data is
complete I shown by th fact that there
are 49,000,000 military cards and 1,000,000
medical cards. These are being add3 to
at the rate of more than 600,000 a year.
Th signal corps of the army makes us
of every possible ad vane tn science and
invention In its efforts to render efficient
service in cas of war. It employs wire
less telegraphy, wireless telephony and
aeronautics. It Is a great believer In th
adaptiblllty of airships In th soluUon ot
th problems of war. They can be used
to gain Information about harbors and
fortifications of other countries, to patrol
and guard the. frontiers, tor purposes of
reconnaissance, for carrying dispatches, sig
nalling to wireless stations, directing th
fire of friendly artillery and drawing that
ot hostile guns, attacking enemy's baa
line, destroying stores, railways and other
commupIcatloAs, making night attacks
with bombs, destroying submarines and
locating mines. Experiments are now being
mad looking to tha mounting of light
artillery In automobiles for the purpose of
repelling attacks of aerial fleets.
The medical department of th army is
one of the most useful of th War depart
ment's activities in time of peso. Many
of the most valuable lessons learned by
medical science In the last twenty years
have come from It. Major Walter Heed,
to whom the world owes an inestimable
debt for his demonstration of the mos
quito theory of yellow fever, made that dis
covery while connected with the service.
The rise of vaccination for the prevention
of typhoid fever ts to be credited to the
army surgeon. So thoroughly have tha
theories of sanitation been mastered that
there are now less than one-thirteenth as
many admissions to the army and navy
hospitals on account of malaria as ther
were thirteen years ago.
The division of militia affairs has charge
of the organisation of the national guard
of the United States. It is th present
plan of th government to dlvld th coun
try into eight militia districts, with a cen
tral army post in each district and smaller
posts In each state. These districts will
have both the regular and militia forces
In them so organised as to toe ready to an
swer the call for troops at th shortest
possible notice, and will furnish ths nu
cleus around which will bs built up eight
full strength corps In th event of war.
Through a system of annual maneuvers It
is ths Intention ot ths department to con
vert the nalltla into a thoroughly organ
ised fighting fore. .
T nUIKIO. SASKXsT.
Tomorrow Th OoTernment at Woik.
T DeparUaeat ef Jnatlc.
Cutaway Coat is Regular, at
wedding Before Six O clock
Cutaway coats, soft neglige shirts, whit
or colored; waistooats which match th
eoat and trousers of light grayish mixture
ar th correct garments for bridegrooms
to wear at morning or afternoon weddlnga.
I have written thla before, but a perfect
avalanche of letters on the subject from
prospective brides and bridegrooms 4
autumn demonstrates that the fact will
bear repeating.
High waJsted cutaway coats, having two
or three buttons, have entirely taken the
place of frock coats for any but elderly
men. The new cutaways ar technically
known In England as morning or lounge
coats, being more dressy than sacks. They
are much trimmed with braid, an Inch or
more wide, edges, pocket flaps and so forth,
being anlshed In this fashion. Th waist
coat which matches Is also braided. They
may be black or dark grayish mixture.
Soft shirts, with pleated or plain bosoms,
are the only kind worn before o'clock In
th evening, ho matter what th occasion.
Ther Is a pronounced fad for th soft
French cuffs, which turn back, but single
stiff ones are correct. Either plain solid
colors, white or stripes ar good form, th
tie matching any color which ts Introduced
Into ths shirt. Th tie preferably Is a
small string, ths collar being high turn
over. A narrow four-ln-band may ba worn
If preferred to th string.
O loves, which should appear la th breast
pocket, may b whit or gray castor.. Pat
ent leather shoes and black stllrktocklngs
make th footwear, although It a man
chooses socks to match th U may b4
worn.
Th ushers' dreaw for a day wedding dif
fers In no way from that of the bride
groom sav that they chooa a dim-rent
colored shirt, so that their ties and socks
may not bs Ilk his.
Th bride's father, being, presumably,
elderly, wears a frock coat.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Plain colored silks ar much used for sim
ple tailored blouses.
Hair-lined striped fabrics will be popular
for tailored suite this fall.
AND THBY WANT TO VTJIT2
Mr tiwh
Jotsn, I doot belteT you Look
me la tb ty aad tell me tb
truth!-