Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
n azixe yjEnmiwi mm while Drihtside and His Boy lrotct ln for Imj.j civet Limousine Coat 6RJNHAM shaiMlm," Tfiflr I.ate Tabloid KkHrh. Tin; m;r.: omaha. tiu'iinday, ovi:mi:i;h in. mm. M age t ! I V i 4i 4 Paul Polret la responsible fur this nrw notion In motor coats. The material Is iSch blue Vincut' velvet, !whlch Is Intensi fied In tone by the con t rant of the white foe used for collar, cuffs and rakliih I'ttle cap. Th coat I very graceful In Its utter simplicity of line, the Imndnoms fur and To Develop Arms and Make ( . Neck Pretty Use a Rake "It you wish to have a Well developed ' neoK and pretty arms,, rake," declared a woman whose figure la Ihe envy of many of her friends, "for tiothlng', except possibly paddling, la as good fur developing the shoulder and chest so thre will be no hollows, and you knuw of course, that unlws there are some muscle In the arms fhat' win 'b thin. The name applies to the limb. If they . are to be shapely muscles must be developed; therefore walk Ing and pushing against any weight while on the feet la excellent "But to go back to raking. Have you ever dona it? In the country, where you may he working over a garden. It Is fun as Veil aa healthful,, and it was there that I learned the beauty valuAthat lies In the common nWi rake. But If you are liv ing In an apartment In town and haven't an Inch of 'land, you can still take the treatment. "Kor thla development you want a wooden rake the kind that Is used tor taking up dead traves from the lawns. If you can ifet out On the crass to use It, so much the better. You will have money in not needing a hired man to do similar work, and you will Improve your flKure. "Tou see, with a rake there Is a little retfstanes ;t'4tt overcome In getting the teeth over the ground surface. It doesn't require hard work' and ( It Is not ex hausting, yet there, la exefclse sufficient to stimulate - the blood and develop chest muscle. When raking you must keep your head up and breathe through your nose, and after about half an hour you will begin to feel exhilarated. Incidentally, if yoo are" raking real teaves over the ground and will gather them Into a banket you will have an exercjre that will help to keep your waist small,,- tWhen ya leii down. Instead of tend ing from the knees keep them stiff and r- THOUGHTFUL. 1 1 rC A v --K ,; V, J 1 f I mm: ,o f.f!lU.'; i T want trt c-4va Archie m lun tfrlse for his birthday present Can you augsett aornelhing?" j i 1i F VJTHTHE dull sliver buttons forming the only trim ming. The gay little cap, with an animal head In the centre of the front, and black tails over the rare, in fastened or) with a velvet ribbon (trap, which pause under the chin. let the bend be from your hips. If you are wearing loose clothes, as you should for such work, there will b ho difficulty In ac complishing the bend. "After I come Into town for the winter I keep on raking, even though we live In a hotel. My wooder rake Is In the corner of the room, and several times a day 1 drag It to and fro over the floor, just a If I were gathering up leaves. It doesn't hurt the carpet, for the teeth are light and blunt. "To hold the handle prorly you grasp the end w,lth the rlcht hand and put the left loosely about two feet below. As the rake Id dragged back It slips through the loose finders, or they at times may als hold It. The tlghtntss of that grasp regu latea the muscular development of the a.i'ms, while the constant pushing and pulling from the shoulders, broadens the chest. "It's a great exerclre, and I think ever woman would be stronger if she tried It." llAItGAUET MIXTEI5. (f Stunning Dress Models J When a coat must answer for both Cay and evening weur, I do not think the bog model fitting the shoulder smoothly and fulling from them with a graceful dulness can be Improved upon. The shawl collar Is an appropriate finish to the neck and the coat should close a little to the left side preferably. A double-breasted effect Is also good for an evening coat, but is apt to make a pit nip' fiKura appear stouter. The closing down center front Is not sat ihiacloiy when the rwat is fur evening Wear, but I think the partial duubl biaited closing will meet your needs. The black and White striped Velvet of the sample will answer ntcvly for the shawl collar, and If you have sufficient I shtuld run a atrip down the right front as a facing, allowing juvt a narrow edge to show on the outside. For instance, you could have a plain vklrt of brown velvet and an overaklrt slightly gathered Into the belt of mar lulaette or chiffon. This would rach n.-trly to the lower elt;e of the skirt and be slaahed Its entire length do a renter front. Tl.e bottom should be gathered and drawn l.u.. k to display the entire front of ti e velvet skirt and should be finished on lower tilk'n with the bead trimming The waist ouuld be made with a vest of the velvet enipruldeied tu brown silk be low a yoke of tine blown or cream net outlined with a shawl drapery of mar- iulette rdg"d with the trimming, taken sharply Into a narrow velvet bell. TIim sleeves sliuuld be Of the marqui sette, following any pretty preferred fash ion, but little of the trimming should be used there. I think there will be little material left over f r sleeves. Velvet cuff will be a prvtty fii:leli. I am glad your frocks have been a Sus ies KLJZA UKTH LfcE. 7 iV, eons to scu f wi ll tpy ovn vjTDMowte. t fiZLJ l"T3 --vl OVtl T5 xi ky HtW r-UKM nim HUMDrTED fix 3tVF YOU I NO 1 Ll Wif PO YOU WNT I POLLARb! j I F6HT HUN PRO?! J LITTLE I for thp S c y V I while- j mm "" C 4 WN (sSve li'ueivEYoul h'ir) 1 ( y l-- pouar WHiLS ! y WEDNESDAY-! cam up to town day before yesterday to stay for good. The house certainly did look duety and must b thoroughly gone over. I could aee the drawing room sofa positively leering at me and saying: "Wall, la that you again? I suppose I shall have to listen to you and Tom before very long. N wonder I'm get ting worn Out." I left the rest of the family In the country taking long autumn walks and drives. There ar some woods oil our place and Amy goes down there and pick a basketful of chestnut. I can't ea where she finds them. I went down there with Jim nd stayed for hours one and we only found eight. Th second time We didn't find any at all and lost th basket we had taken with us to put them in. Mother said he thought it was a shame to let Tne go up to New York and work sd hard at unpacking and settling thing while they atayed out In the country en Joying th beautiful wood and the autumn leaves. 1 said yea, there was quit a good deal t attend to, but I waa perfectly will ing to do It All and If 1 got xhaustd I would lie down and rest. Amy Immediately went Into fit of silent laughter behind th table. Anyone would think 1 didn't intend to work. I have kept my word about resting when I got tired out, anyway. I really did feel somewhat exhausted after that motor ride with Jim, it was awfully windy and cold, and before I got dressed to go to Mary' for dinner I lay down for art hour. I meant to take all th covsrs off the premie? "THE SECOND TIME WE DIDN'T FIND ANY AT ALL." - drawing room clialis th afternoon I ar rived, but Tom called Up almost aa soon as I got to the house, and we had tea to gether at that adorable little place on Items of Always sew lace with fine thread and never with silk, for the silk stitches are very notlceabie. This is true, no matter hew coarse the lace; silk will put sink into a fabric as thread will. This is a sewing hint given me recently by a prominent dressmaker, who expressed herself as "tired to death" of seeing quite plainly Where her fi1,nds had sewed their lao chemi sette and iiatbrlm trimmings. On of th most fashlonsbl trlaiiulngs '-TV f sir-. w . ilMlrv . lis v wrartin-k wtw It m ton ton muw TtLnua few km bsu&j eta, m i Thirty-fourth street, W hav a most In telligent cook and waitress, and as neither of them happen to b engaged, as Annie, was last year, they accomplish a great "I JUST HAD TIMH TO GET DRESSED AND SB THERE." t deal, but of course I hav to be on hand to overlook things. Last evening I Intended to devote to dusting some books in th library, but Mary Whiting called up and suggested my getting Tom and going out to dinner and th theater With her and Joe. We went for aupper afterward and had a lovely time. I meant to get up very early and sea about having the curtain put up in several rooms, but discovered to my amaae- ftient when th telephone belt awoke m that It was half-past ten. It was Molly Turner, who wanted to know If I'd lunch with her at Cherries. She wanted ni to meet her at Severe' In about an hour. I just had time to get dressed and be . there in time. I told LIzsie that as long a we war so unsettled It would save a great deal of trouble if I went out to lunch, and that I would be home very soon afterward to see about the curtains. Mary Whiting was at Cherrie's, and she and Mollis decided to have two tables of bridge at her plac last night. I called Up Jim after lunch and he said he'd love to come and wanted to know If h couldn t see me that afternoon, so I arranged to go tor a ride in his machine around the park. Mary had asked Tom and me to dinner, and he is going to call for me at about half-past six. They el 111 needed on more man, and we simply couldn't seem to get anyone. I suddenly lemcmbered that some trunk were due to arrive at about half-pas in y 1 Interest for the Ycmca Folk of ttie season Is black gauxe or similar fabrto decorated with tiny whit chalk beads. Sometimes ttey ar used alone and sometimes In combination with th long, old-faahionad whit glass bugles. Women who hav plvces of such trimmings idle should resurrect them and give them new life Main. This work Is easy to do. because th background, being seml-transpareut, the dexign to be followed can be basttd on un-dcraeath. three and tore down to the house. . They were right on time, for a wander, arid when th expressmen carried them In 1 couldn't help noticing .how awfully good looking on of them was. II was so tall and had such an attractive smile. I smiled at him to encourage him a little With an unusually heavy looking) trunk, and he looked so pleased fi was simply tweet He had such hie hand and feet and jolly looking blue eyes and a perfect nose. I couldn't help wondering if h played bridge. 1 thought h might do for the extra man we wanted. He really looked to charming, and I oould have Introduced him as a friend of mine and asked him not to mention anything about being an expressman. People are so Queer. If his clothes didn't look Just right I could say h was studying art. I asked him to wait a moment after the other man went out, and Said rather timidly (for after all, I hardly knew him): "Do you lappen to have any engagement for this evening?" He said. "Wha'T" I felt dis appointed, but thought of th way Reggie Van Ass' younger brother, whom all the g;rl ar craty about, talk and cheered up considerably I repeated my question, and he smiled so attractively and said: "haw, X ain't, got no date tonight." I saidi "DO you play bridge?" He said: "Naw, but wouldn't youse" I replied hastily. "Oh, never mind. It's all right. Are all the trunk upstairs? Thank you very much," and gave him 60 cent extra and dashed upstair. It was great fun last night, and Mary "DO YOU PLAY BRIDGE?" finally got a man named Brlnton, whom she thought very desirable, but who wasn't anywhere near ss Mtrartlv aa the expressman. An exqulrite cover for a baby' crib Is a combination of pink and whit silk, filled with the softest of down. Th center Is of white, embroidered In small pink wild roses and their leaves, with a wide border of th pink silk. The trice Is $.7S. A baby carriage rover is of the richest ivory white bengalln silk, lined with a softer silk and beautifully embroidered In a handsome design. Th edge Is a button hoi scMlop. All thl beauty may b purchased fur J0. J iii Jl PT l-AFAYETTR PAflKS. "Iter a New York Judge whd refuses to give a woman a divorce on the ground that her husband will not work to support her," (tegln Brlghtelrte, when the lamp of Owl-like wisdom. In the person of his omniscient son, bcftlne t shlhe. "Let the women do the work, has always been your little Willie's motto," replied Son, approvingly, delving Into his cigarette box for' the "coffin nail." "Merely because thfl wife has made a bad bargain, the judge holds. Is not neces sarily ground for a legal separation," adds rather. "If the giddy young gazelles would take half as much trouble In pKking out a hubby as they do In nailing a 19-cent store bargain." advises Pon. "thev wouldn't get stuck ad often with damaged or shopworn goods. The skirts rush at the first chance t commit matrimony aa If every chump willing to hook tip Is a perfect sample of masculine unselflshnesn and devotion to the single purpose In Ufa of gathering up slmoleona to liquidate her liabilities." "The Judge also state that If a man has nothing, ho doesn't se how the wife can get anything," continues Father. "It doesn't take a Rnlomon to dope out If there's no kelt In the rash drawer, there won't be any eats." scoffs Son. "The bet ting Is ten to five that wlfle knew all about that little point long before his Judgelets mentioned It. The trouble With that dame, and a bunch just like her, Is she wanted to know something that no judge living could tell her how to make the long green linger without somebody going to Work." "Hhlftlessness may not be grounds for divorce," oliserves Father, "hut two persons Of that temperament are very likely to be unhappy If obliged to tlva together." "The chap that makes up his mind to cultivate the act of being laiy ought either to pick out a woman who loves her work or one who Is heiress to wads of dough," Is Son's suggestion. "Sometimes I really think a laiy woman Is worse than the man who evades work," comments Father. "I always think so," admits Son. "The skirt that sidesteps her duty can never be loved by me. What chance would the man of the house have to take it easy if wlfle was always trying to beat him to the Morris chair?" "With the old fashioned woman It used to be her pride to make home comfortnble for her husband," remlniscens Father. "She would work morning and night to ao compllsh that purpose." . "Those wives that work their fingers to the "bone to make things soft for their -''-Hte-MMi!w 4 Vt Miss Flora Zabelle, linger and actress, who, In private life la Mr. Raymond Hitchcock, I th dauKhtef of Rev. M. M. Mangasarian of Chicago, who I probably th most famous Armenian minister In this country today. Mis Zahellfl was born In Constantinople, and In type and coloring la distinctly oriental. Hsr Story ha been told by Johnson Brlscoa in "Th Actors' Birthday Dook." In this way. Sh wan brought to America by her parent when a rnefB child, th family lo cating In Chicago. It was In th Windy City that Miss Zabell grew Into woman hood, and there, too, she began her thea trical career, making her debut In the late Wi In th chorus of th Castl Bo.ua r Opera company. It was the aaason of ltOO-ul that she re ceived her real start, creating the role of Poppy in "San Toy" at Daly's. After a fw month In this part th was advanced to th title role, showing that even thus early her talent were appreciated. Th following season she reappeared on Daly' stag a Isabel Ulythe In "Th Messenger Boy," her singing of the song "Masie" proving one of the most alluring hits of that season and is still happily remem bered. It was after thla that Miss Zabelle Joined the forces of Raymond Hitchcock, anil, with th exception of on season, sh. has been his lead!ng woman ever since, sh having beoome Mrs. Hitchcock on May 5, 19U6, She was Annette In "King Dodo" one 'He la a, man of few wordsl " Ye", but they're all bad word" JAera 0 pmett ooX jnq oj 8uo3 m an. Daughters of Famous Hen DRAWBACK f 7 if "n tml;.N ,J l JUG CMXS UP A DlVCC LsVYTR. AND WAKES FV- MEL?. hubbies are only the kind you rend about," says Bon doubtlngly. "You coviiiu. . . ... t one of 'em today in Nw York with fine- tooth comb." "In the old days, when a girl got married she expected to become an equal partner In xharlng her husband's work." resume Father. "Nowadays when Little Blight Eyes sop off one of us white slaves, one of her first plans is to get her hands white and aoft by cutting out all Work," explains Hon. "Just because soma guy has been foolish enough when proposing to promts to work day and night to make her happy she be II eves he meant what he said. Not onl that, but she triea to make him keep his promise." "In the cltlea there are too many things to divert the married woman's mind from her home," suggest Father, "She doesn't seem to need much of an excuse to pass the buck to hubby when It comes to doing the chores In the flat," de clares Hon. "When a dam happen to pick what she call a lemon hubby who Is some loafer himself aha hustle to the telephone, calls up a divorce lawyer and makes loud cries for help." "Iet us hope this judge's denial of divorce on such flimsy ground will stop such nonsense," severely hopea Father. "Meaning, of course," amplifies Ron, "that married men can still be a laxy as they please and be protected by law from the demands of unreasonable wives." (Copyright, 1910, by the N. T. Herald CO,) a '.V.W V , season, was a particularly fetching Bonlta In "Th Yankee Conatil" for two year, and was a sprightly Sadl Collin in "Easy Dawson." Miss Zabell than becam on of th stellar lights that surrounded Joe Weber, and had a oonspleuou plac In "Twiddle- Twaddle" at Weber Musi Hall. Sh then returned to Mr. Hitchcock's support. and a Grace Whitney, in "A Yankee Tour ist," won many additional honor. Ml Zabelle' professional road haa boon com paratively an easy on, but then sh I un commonly blessed with k dashing, fascinat ing personality, the power to Win and hold her audience' attention, and a personal magnetism that is most compelling with whloh attributes her success Is well un derstood. (Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) How to Make a Rose Jmt that Will Hold Scot. All varieties of sweet scented roses may go into the making of a rose jar, from the single petals of the wild rose, with its peculiarly dellcnte "Woodsy" fragrance, to th modern American Beauty, with Its rich perfume. Of course, the more fragrant th roses used the sweeter the scent To make this fragrance, strip the rose leave and dry on papers spread on the floor In an unused room. When you have a half peck tt nice dried leaves, measure a pint of salt and take a large china or glaxa bowl and strew a handful of the salt on the bottom. Then add a layer of leaves, proceeding thl way with alternate layers of each, having th first and last layers of th aalt. Cover closely and keep in a cool plac for fiv days, stirring carefully and work ing with the hand several time each day. This stirring and work Is essential to prevent dampness and the matting of the loaves. At th end of this time add three ounces allspice, pounded in a mortar, and on ounce best stick clnamon. A few cassia buds are also an approved addition. Let the contents of this Jar rest another week, save for stirring twics a day. Now put into the bottom of the permanent pot-pourri Jar one ounce slightly broken allspice. Mix with a stick a half pound dried lav ender blossoms or an ounie bruised cloves, another ounce stick clnamon and a half ounce allspice, or nutmeg coarsely grated, a cupful ginger root sliced thin, half an ounce anise sed, two ounces orris root and. If deflied. two grain of musk. Mix thor oughly, fill the jar and plac in th corner of th drawing or living room. A few drops attar of roses may be added or any other desired extract of fragrant flowers. Old fashioned housewives are also stick lers for an ooaalonal addition to their pot pourri of u few spiayl lemon, verbent rose, geranium, or on or two cluv pinks with their deln-.ously spicy fragrance. fcM.UA PADDOCK Tturonxr. LOUD 4