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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
TTTK BEK: OMATTA. SATX'RPAT. JAXTTAKY t. 1911. fH The ec fne jyfaaziqe . p)a w ilTTLE S1B1M0N FOIK HIE- WEEK ' EN ID) f The Bee Junior Dtrlhilay Book w ins is tne uay Attractions In Omaha. "The For'one Hunter'' lit 'he Hrendeis. "Cinder''a ' at the Boyd "The f-hoerc.s nr' Kt ihe Krug. Vaudeville t tie Orrheum. a-.d"i'Iii at the American. Burlesque a: tiie Gayety. TRAINED NURSE WITH HIPPODROME erse for tltr I 1 r pod rorne. There I rne trained nurse In Omaha at leart next reel; there will h- who inMn't have to lave the city In order to see active rirf on the firing line and she I ' la Miss i.Hui V. i.tcn. a gradual o! a . Jvfw "fork br ita!. mplo)ed by Messrs. Chube t at tr,Hr own e:pense to sw up broken bono, noi to mtnlkon revlv:i falutins chorus ri;l wan the big N Tork b-ppodrome which will he arm at the Auditorium for one week comnifiiclrK January . In her neat white uniform, with, tha loa-iola of tha red crosa on her arm, alias Wl'scn sits In a little office Just oft the slate, through every perform ance, . Waiting for satlents. Khe doesn't have to wait lone either. sometimes, for a hurry call romcs In. and grabbing her Surgical kit. eff ar. cocx. never knowing hat la n Mora for her. It ma) he nothing more than a brulaed head of a midget ltaper; It may be a com yound frar;ure ol tha leg of a trapes pvrofrmer. ja dancer may b attacked with cute Inalgeetion or clown's head may be injured an J hav to be sewed up. I'e. lontli. M: Tllaon haa nothing of the profe.,i:o-.al ' about her, unless it be 4 certain directness of manner and a u.uick ess of wjeoision. ;cclally typical of the medical fiitetiliy She la food to look "at. whiri.' another thine in h favor. Elia la blc, blo.id and very womanly. Her -training 'haa admirably fitted her for emergency work. For two years aha wae Jte4 f the au:a1cal Ward at a big aanl tariurn. J'AcrobaU. I ruppuee, ara apt to Buffer ,tLe nioit re accijctita." ahe aaya, "but the irrrutt' maju-ity ciine to me after the iviiv r' t-ij" jii i iiin"T imrB. i ou Know inoat 01 me men are dare-aexnia the rank, recruited from former regulara, cowboya, plalnameo and tie like, having not a apark of fear In the'r compoaltlon. Not a -night p&aara but aomebody'a e.vea ara blown full of ponder or they auffer aome minor tnjurlea. What' I dont know about hvaterta Iph't worth knowing. Borne daya H' a like M epidenilr one girl la Mtackad ami- it goea through the company. Cer tainly not a performance paaaea but I have aome girl upetalra acreamlng and yelling, apparentlr unable to control her aelfl Soma of It la daa to tha terrific nerv oua strain that they ara under, for you muxt remember that thera are two per formance ' a day oaaidea often a long, tediua rebesrsai In tha morning. very funny how falnttng becomea epidemic among glrlf. . It Aeean't ao touch now aa It did, but for-, a Uoia It w&a a most eurtont 'thing bow no many glrla had to be carried off the stage and revived with stimulants. They itont' fear cm any mors, though, I can tell every time." "The Shejakern at the Km. Harry Fields In "Tha Shoemaker" la th attraction at the Krug for tha last three daya of the week. Ths hold which Fields haa upon tha patrons of tba Krug was evi dent from .tba round of applaua that be caivad a his entranoe. Nor did tha favor- It auTfer In tha lea at through his delinea tion of Ilorrls Goldberg, th shoemaker. Th character study was well presented and wall received- Flelda has almost per fect 'control of tha facial muscles and his voice. By tha Urn tha last curtain --falla "Th fcaoa maker" has won a prominent part In th hearts of th audlanoa. Bluff Gd aharp In manner and voloe. yet kind and good In dead, th character appeals to AIL Tha seen of .th melodrama la laid in New York and th west. Ths plot has to , : - . r- i"-.;.; i to fins' an fi'jirtunlty . : MIPS BESSlK -WIL80N. do with Goldberg's search tor his kidnaped daughter. The other members of tha cast are good, but r.one of them are especially strong. Iw-al taere Kotea. Th aztentiloa of th stay of "Th For tune Hunter" over Sunday night at tha Brandi-ia insures a really delightful enter tainment for tbat house oa that evening, and this fact will be appreciated by the Punday night patrona. who were kept away from the ahow by tha billiard last Ban day night. A matlne will be played on Saturday afternoon aa usual. Th A born English Grand Opera 'com pany will give fir performance at th Brands! next week. beginning with Wednesday evening. "11 Trovatore." "Car men," "Martha." "Uucla di I ammermoor" and "Faust' will be presented. The com pany numbers 100 and haa some very well known alngers In Its ranks. Tha opening bill for the new burleque at th Krug promises a good entertainment a xvusemn Dancer. Pt. Mathews goapel vll-: ( k ye flrM the klnadom of fVwl and Hia rtKht eoiifinecs. and all'the things 5hall be ad'iod unto you.' The kingdom ot Ood mns more to-lay than eer before In the history ,n notid. n 'H thai the unchangeable haa ctmnffd. or that f-e prlnc'rl" rf the goa riel are not the sme as when they were declaned by the Great Teacher ot the ages, but we. as we meet the new conditions of the n ae. are chans-in. our'vlews and our conceptions ot the kindom. Vthen I b-an my ministry I thought tlat this tachtng was only applicable to the unsaved i hat it was a revival appeal simply and solely. But God widen iur horizons aa w advaiioe In learning and ex perience and rlvlilzatlon. I Want to av to you that they are seeking the kingdom of tlod who. In the home, are training the little children in the nurture and admoni tion of the lA-rd. There Is more Interest In our time than in all history in tha atudy of child nature. When the Savior was on earth H set the little child in the midst of the disci plea, and there the child Is today. It Is the center of attraction. Down there In your horn th little child In the high ehair is ruler of the whole household. He has his way more often than he ought to hav IL He sways a veritable scepter in a kingdom papa and mamma and grand father and grandmother and all In th family circle bow down to the little em peror or empress. Ana in th sabbath school literature of today there are many Interesting articles from the most gifted pena on the child jiarare. And wa should enforce that teaching of th Vaster that the child Is In th kingdom by virtue of he atonement and that he is worthy of membership In th church. That 1 th reason why we appeal to our Methodist people and to Christians of all evangelical faith to bring their little one to th bap tismal font, there to be consecrated In thla holy service, to th Redeemer of th world- Now, this Is not all that should b dons for the child. Baptism and church mem bership Imply Instruction, and aa soon aa these children are able to learn they hould be taught that thy need a per sonal commitment of themselves to God, an htdiviuda consecration of heart and life to th blessed Master I "know a 11H1 boy of seven summers who was aa truly convicted of sin and rlghteoueneaa and of th Judgment aa any Individual I ever knew. And I remember our own little boy. who, a few years sro went to s ng with th aAfwls. that, at th aga of 4, earn to th altar In a great revival that "Th Barrier" haa been -selected as lb bill for th coming week at tha Boyd. This play Is new to Omaha, although tt was played with much success by Theo dore Roberts and a special company la the ' east last season. It is by Eugen Preabey, baaed en th novel of th same nam by Rex Beach. Tomorrow evening th Edith Bpenoer Stock company la comjng to th Oayety for on perforroano of "A Bachelor's Ro mance," th comedy which th lata Sol Pmlth Russell claimed as bis favorite. Th piece haa been very carefully cast and th management promise a thoroughly 'satis factory performance, even at the popular scale ot prices charged. Taaalalta Trala Strllue street Car. EAST ET. UJUIB, III. Jan. ft Fir men. four women and a boy war Injured her today when a v anaaiia paseenger train crashed Into a crowded street car on grade crossing and hurled It twenty laet. ICigbt of th Injured were aent to a hos pital, whers It was aald Con Healy. tha moiorman, la Buffering from a fractured skull. r The Engaged Girl It I a caroful balano of manner that n engagrd girl must strike. If she Is to appear as t'ume Grundy wiahee, when ac companied by her fiance. Th girl is eup posed to be unaffected and s tnple ani at th same lima la to avoid any appearance of familiarity. Ther la a typ of girl, who. from th tiro ah is engaged, aeema constantly purting bar flanca through hie "i-eos." aa It were, w hen they are talk ng with friends fsh "ahowa him off.' and the rveult u not pleasant to any, but hersnf That it ia eaiiu'actury to her, others take tor granted, bt-cauee that ran be the only rea r for- her accepting a manner that la such bad form. When Vlth her fiance and other per sona a gin should not act aa if ahe were. always conscious of hi resence. She should be polite and flank, including him aa ahe would any other person In whom she in lnt-r st-d. Hut ahe should taKe car not to monopolize him and she should r ve him curry opportunity to snow ptmjkt interest la other persona present. It la not good form for a girl to allude to the man to whom she la engaged by hia first name, exonpt when she la with dear friends Even when tha Individual t whom she is talking Is an old friend ot the man's, but a stranger to her ah should still apeak of her f.anc with the prefla "Mr." Any appearance of familiarity must be avoided, even at th risk of appearing over-formal. Tupk of conversation relating to them selves exclusively should b avoided when in th presence of others. A girl must remember that, however Important her plans are to berae't. other persons rarely care to know more than tha mere outline. Wedding plana always interest every per son on the baas that "all th world loves a lover," but personal topics of converse tlon are beet left alone, or alluded to only generally. Even a alight ahow of affection when with other persona is tha be-ght of bad form. H la bort-eome to the others, and far too eraonal to the two concerned t be ia good taste. RO?ANNA BCHUTLER. to ip. ak to I Ih s rrn. but. as 1 say. he thought and , planned for three years till one day this i man askM him to m driving with him Ihrough Central Tark. and Mr. Reed ' eaeTly and gladly accepted the Invitation. rnd on the drive through the park he won I this msn to Jesua Christ, i Then again, they are seeking fhe king dom of (od a ho are giving of their time and of their strength, and of their talents. I and of thtlr money, to the upbuilding of ! fie. church which Christ ha purchased We Celebrated SATURDAY, January 7, 1911. Vain arrt aVdra. John Q. Adams. 432K Rurdette St Clifton .Maria Albertsen, 4S16 Krakine St. t .1111a Anrfarann 1 K 9 1 (' St . a It h his on blood The church, my friend. . . wt,h mi ii. f.u. t. .,. k... i,i.. Elinor Baettger. S330 Corby St. RKV. KRANK N. Ifl'NCH. l. r.. PAS TOR FIRST METHOl'IST CHCRCH. wo had at Grafton. W. Va.. and gav his little heart to Jesus. So that we are seek ing the kingdom when wa are bringing our children to this conscious commitment of themselves to Jesua Christ. But they are seeking the kingdom who are by every possible means reaching and saving men today. That la the greatest work beneath the stars; a work that la worthy of our best thought and time and study and attention and service. And we should apply to this work the best meth ods. Christ baa called ua to be the fishers of men. and our aim and purpose should b to go where the Teh are and to get them, and, aa Bam Jones used to Bay, if )ou can't get them with hook and line. In the world. It la tha channel, because It is th revelation of God. It is th teaching f-f the ffosepl that the Thurch Is the chan nel, the chosen channel through which the rirh blessings fef grace and salvation come to mankind fo w ara to make th church effective. We are to fill It with the bet aongs. with the most tender and loving appeals to th ears of men. We are to use the sweet communions of the church, our solemn vows, our hymns of lov sad praise, to draw men out of darkness Into fight, and lift them up to catch th kiss of God and the dawn of the morning of a Henrietta. Delaterre. 2430 Lake St peiter ana ricner ana larger me. on, now Charles Baplio. 1518 South Eleventh St Ruth Bell. 222 0 Leavenworth St Margaret E. Bell. 905 North Twenty-nrst St.. Anna Benak. 1716 Hickory St George. Blnforff. 607 South Twenty-cloth St.. Gladys Burlngton. 4332 Corby St Victor I. Caley, 3018 Franklin t , Jsne Colombo, 619 Fierce St Mary A. Colombo, 722 South Thirteenth St., Albert lalqulst. 2010 Bancroft St Marie Dante, 3021 South Twenty-third St much vi owe to th clrurchl What a bless ing It ha ben to -us! How the church has thrown around ua her sheltering arms, and through her Kabbath eohonl, through her young people, through her communions, through her pulpit ministrations and pas toral work, through her songs, glad and glorious; through all her services for men, the church haa been aa a city set on a hill, whose light can never be hid. And so tbey are seeking the kingdom of God, who are making the church, this church, a power In Omaha and in this dsy and generation in which we live. ' try ths dram net. and If tbat won't do try But th men are coming more and more the scelne, and then If that won't do, into th work ot th church. Th world's School. Tear. Hill 1 .Clifton Hill 1903 .Central 1S .Howard Kennedy.. 1903 . Paciric 1903 .Kellom 1R97 . Kellom 1905 . Conienius 1902 . Karnam 1 899 .Clifton Hill U97 .High U92 .Pacific 1903 .St. rhilomena. . . . 1904 . Castellar 1904 . Vintou 1903 .Lake 1900 .Lincoln 1902 .(High 1S92 . Frar.kMn 1901 .Kollom 1902 . Lot Drop . Pacific . . Farnam . . Farnam . Park . . . Long . . .1904 .1902 1S99 .1902 .1S95 .1903 .Monmouth Park... 1897 muddy the water, and when they come to the surface km them with a club th ob ject Is to fret th fish. That is the Idea. Now, that. I a homely Illustration, but it was spoken by one of the most successful evangelists that the United Statea haa trer produced. I hav been In the largest buildings of th United State where Bam Jones waa to speak, snd there was nol room for th vast throngs and multitudes that cam to his ministry. It waa a manly, masterly appeal to men. Winn ng souls la a work which Is sufficient to tax our best energies and faculties and resources aa Christians and a th people of God. I knew a man, who. In New York, worked for three fears to reach on soul. That man was Dr. Goorg Edward Reed, one of our distinguished publlo orators. Ha Her Husband's Voice n Ztif-Tl V Blm Vii UlC UttVJV WV wwwAw-j BY AM ERE MAN. J Adjusting the Veil j Winter snd early spring hats may be put on any old wa' this season and mill look chic and correct, but the xeil must.be ad Justed ith Infinite tare snd precision or the tffect of the headgear will be com pletely eptiOed. for nothing tetras pro vincialism and Wnorance ot smartness aa does the veil adjuktrm-nt. By lis wrong adjustment it can glxe a Parts hat the appearance of being tw season a old. and by Ita chic freshness and modish draping tt.raa lift aa old hat into the front line of faehka- . Ts Illustration shorn s s-face veil cor rectly adjusted. There la not a wrinkle or a fold In the- fabric of th veil, yet ever the face, hair and tat brim It fita aa though molded into plaoe. Tet to achieve kt perftctioa without craning th mean too tightly at any point requires more skill and patience mat the aver age woman can glv ie the opwa'ton. The trick ta to adjust th loaer -". r of the veil before the upper. Th vat I aheuid b lightly caught ta th hat tn front, the ends being laid loosely around over the bark. Then with a small veil pin fasten at the back of th hat brim. Octagon mean veilings are Just now th fad and dota are making their appearance after an abenc of more thaa a twelve month. The veil In th photo la a modish example of an octagon pattern on a maltne ground, small chenille dota being scattered over the pattern. Often- thee smartly ad Justed face veils ara accompanied by float ing iac veils. Ilk th specimens pictured in another photograph. On of these beautiful veils la gaautn Chantilly and the other haa a French lac border pattern on a square mean ground Three black lac veils are draped loosely around the hat brim and float gracefully down over the ahouldera at th back. These novelty meat vet .a accord perfectly slth th braids used for tailored turbaaa and suits of slcllUeaa. serge sad broad -cioth. and com la all th fashloaabi ahadea of brow a. ma uva. p!u and gray, as a ail as ths black aa whlta A change had come over th usually happy countenanos of th Amateur Wife. Gloom, eat enthroned upon th majestic brow of th Post graduate Husband and looked as If It were there to stay. Th holidays . were over. Nothing re mained of them but unBtable visions ot to much plum pudding, and In tha midst of tho logical depression which ensues upon sustained merrymaking, th monthly bills swollen with turkey. Inflated with th now stal and unprofitable Christmas cheer, bad berua to arrive. On evening aa they aat la a new and silent solemnity after dinner the Amateur Wife sought to dispel th melanoholy pa.ll. What ax you so cross about T" she In quired lightly of th Post Graduate Hue band, who waa making half-hearted fig urea on a sheet of paper. CroesT I'm not cross." bo replied In dignantly. "That's the whole treuoie wun this household. The moment a person de velops any sens, any feeling of reaponal- blllty about the moot vital thlnga, you say he's cross. Tou won't worry about the ex penses of this establishment so I've get to. Tou won't think seriously about any thing, so I have to think about every thing. Were living beyond eur lnoome. Any minute I may oi ana leave yeu utterly unprotected' I oould always go a the stage. o served toe lavdy eonfldeavUy. So, yea couldn't," her lord replied. "A I've told you before, you're much toe fat. Besides, I wouldn't permit you," be added, forgetting for the moment that tbey wer discussing hia possible deoeeea "But we're getting away from the main proposition th recklesa way In which this place Is run." ha rallied en. "Thar s no use talking about It; tha snow man, ths fumaee -man and tli garbage man muat go!" be thundered. There waa a teaae moment of alienee. Very well, dear." agreed ths Amateur Wife, with disconcerting weakneaa. "I'll tell them tomorrow. But den't you really think that's taking to much work upon yourself?" "If the Post Graduat Husband was dis couraged by hia wife's suggestion he did not show It. "I need ths exercise." h declared stoutly, "and we'll sav fit a month by that plan alone." There was a long purposeful psuse. "By ths war." observed the Post Grad uate liuahand. casually oh, ao casually "did you aee that article on 'The Beautify ing EffectB of Housework Upon Woman's Figure T It says sweep! ng is the beet flesh reduoer knows." "No." answered ths Amateur Wife, In a tar away voice, "I didn't. Who wrote It? It sounds like the sort of person who tell children that oatmeal will give them curly hair." The Poet Graduate Husband perceived that there waa no use beating about the bush any longer. "Tour flippancy Is very Ul-timed." he said, m hie most dignified tones. "If In the Interest of eur future 1 don't feel my self above a beveling snow, building a fire or assuming ths duties of the garbage mon aurely you ought te be able to dispense " "Don't ear tt! Oh. please, don't aay It!" xetabned the Amateur Wife la tones of agony. Khe might hear you! She might take It seriously! h might think yeu meant It and leat Aa If exorcised from the aether regions by the Amateur Wife'a exclamation the basement deer opened and the comely countenance of the Helpful Handmaiden appeared therein. "if you pleaae. sir."-she said, sdlresslng the Poet Graduate Husband. "1 wish you would eome down stairs and take a look at the furnaoe.' I'm afraid the houae mill be burning up, I think Wllhelm waa Just a Bale bit 'happy' ehea h came la to at tend le It this afiereeaa. Tou aee, sir. with the holidays aad all that " alts taaUaued te explain aologetlcail. Anna Doles, 1730 South Thirteenth St Ruth F. Evan. West Dodge St. R. F. D. 1 Helen E. Ftandpon, 1315 North Thirty-fifth St. . . Morris Fleishman, 1424 North Seventeenth St... Clifton Hangauer, 2316 Spenoer St Olga E. Henderson, 108 South Twenty-eighth St. Charles HjBham, 707 Park Ave Ralph Kharas, 2584 Harney t Carol Kuenne, 1018 South Twenty-eighth St Myrtle Larsen, 2319 North Twenty-eighth St.-.. Marie K. Laux, 3340 Larlmore St Paul H. Leissle, 1137 South Twenty-first St..... Allen Lester, 2026 St. Mary's Are Max W. Llessler, 2120 North Twenty-sixth St... Hennlng Llndquist, 4630 Grand Are Edward McKenna, 2012 Emmet St Henry Mahr, 1916 South Twenty-first St John II. Mogge, 2336. South Thirty-fifth St Bradley Moredick, 3174 Meredith Ave Walter Morrow, 1411 North Twenty-seventh St. Howard R. Oliver. 4311 Ersklne St Charlet O Neill, 2622 South Thirty-third St Florence Pursell. 2504 Webster Ave EBther M. Remmel. 2425 Patrick Ave... Otto Stierle, 1508 North Nineteenth St Helen Sprague. 2222 Howard St Joe Slatina, 3011 South Thirteenth St , Ernest Scalzo, 1037 South Twentieth St John Sen walen berg, 1330 South Thirty-fourth St Catherine Taggart. 826 South Forty-fourth St.. Jesslf M. Tenant, 2526 Taylor St Mozelle Thomas. 4115 North Twenty-fifth St.. Elsie Trotter, 2914 Jackson St Farnam ..1896 Everett "Wass, 3204 Marey St Park !,1901 Marjorie Wiley, 1017 North Thirty-third St Franklin 1902 One of th prettiest waists I hav seen Stewart V. Woolley, 1522 South Thirty-third St Lake 1904 this seaaon Is so simple that any person who knows how to sew should be able to make It. The material to an ecru shade like a scrim or loosely woven voile and la cue on the peasant order, body and sleeves In one. It is plain, and the sol trimming la a yoke dropping over th sleeves of em broidery dons in small round porcelain beads. The colors are red, blue, black, green and yellow. When complete the who! suggests an exquisite bit of Bledemeler embroidery afld Is out of the common. work Is being don by man, and th Bibl Is recognised as being a man's book aa wAl as a book of ths Babbath school and missionary society, ma you over think that the Bible was written by men. and It needs men, big. broad-ahouldered, large-hearted, broad-minded men to Interpret this Bible, and give It to th boys and give tt to the men and to tha age In which we live; and ao I say that we have the broadest plat form and program that men were ever asked to stand upon. ''Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His rlghteouaneas, and all thee things shall be added unto you." The kingdom la coming, oh tell y the story. God s banner exalted ahall be. And the earth ahall be filled with knowl edge and glory. As the waters that cover the sea. r Fads of Women . 7,11 Jl! . Park .Central . Long .High .Sacred Heart. . Castellar . Windsor .Monmouth Park. Long .Clifton Hill . Windsor .Miller Park .Long . Kellom . Central . Forest ...... . Mason . Windsor .Columbian .. .-Saratoga 1899 .Saratoga 1905 .1904 .1897 .1904 .1895 .1906 .1904 .1898 1899 .1905 .1901 .1900 .1903 .1902 .1900 .1901 .1898 .1899 .1902 .1901 The Sxow kak. thu tviace man AND THE GARBAGE WAX MUST Go .' But latent upon his new d titles, the Post Graduate Husband had already vanished dow n tha slalra. He was gun about half an hour, and during that time frantio rumbllnga and ahaklngs penetrated to the placidly amused ear of the Amateur Wife Then suddenly, perspiring, dishevelled and bieck with coal dust, the volunteer' snow man-garbage man-furnace man, re appeared for a moment. ' "I don't knew, what to do with that blankety thing," he confessed, disconso lately, "and Mary is afraid It may burn up the bouse. J guess I'U go out aad look for Wllhelm." he added. "But where can you find Wllhelm at thla time of clghtT' demanded his astonished spouse. "I think I caa locate him," the Pust Graduate Husband anawsred, siyeterlously. And som minutes later he and Wllhelm teod before the bar before which all men are really equair And Wllhelm, tn consideration of II In hand, agreed to coma and say good night te the furnace his furnace forever morel The best treatment for uneven brows la nightly appllcatlona of bandoline until the hairs hav been trained aa they ahould go. Bandoline, being sticky, will hold them in place If they are brushed and held until the application dries. A little practice will show how this Is done. A bandoline suitable for tha purpose is mad from one teaspoonful of quince seeds bruised and put into half a pint of water, brought slowly to a boiling point and sim mered while hot and a tableepoonful of cologne and a tableepoonful of acbohol are stirred In when the liquid Is cold. . This may be put on with the brush, such as Is used for the teeth, or- wltb the finger tips.. When washing oft In the morning the hairs should again be placed In the direction they are to grow. It la possible to leave on a light applica tion of bandoline all day. Soft, long haired whlta bearer hat ware never mora popular than they are this season, and the usual trimming a wreath of ribbon flowers In pastel shade or metallo sprays Is pretty. However, hat decorations on this order are really only suitable for young, fresh faces, and women past their first youth slth discriminating taste will not car to wear such headdress, though there may be no objection to th white beaver. In such case I should advise trimming th beaver with wings, breasts, etc., of th guinea hen. Such combination will be effective. Undoing Of Mr. Uplift "'onHerpJrj.ed ujr aauicx a juu, BT LAFATETTE PARKS Types We Meet Every Day BY BOBBIE BABE The Girl of the Golden West. "A New Jersey man has started a new fashion by giving books instead of a ring upon becoming engaged to a young woman," observes Mr. ITplift, endeavoring to divert young Mr. Uplift mind away from the more mercenary thlnga of life. "I suppose the skirt will go around wear ing a s tri v tlo f ""boo k s on her neck to prove she's hooked a man," curtly comments (Son. "The idea appeals to me aa a very com mendable Innovation," warmly rejoin Father. "In giving aomethlng for th young woman's mind this man places mar riage upon a higher plane." "Believe me. Dad, th average dame would rather have something that she can wear and make a flash " declarea Bon. "She len t worrying much about her mind, for fear It might give her a headache." 'It seems a me," argue Father, "that a real sen able girl would much prefer high class literature as an engagement gift than a tiny bauble." I take my hat off to th guy that can throw, that highbrow con to a gay gasella and get away with It." admiringly retorts Bon. "Any yap that can paaa out a act of . Ibsen at VM to a skirt Instead of a sparkler that would set him back a hun dred bucks, Is certainly all to rhe mustard. Most of the dames I know not only want rings on their fingers but bells on their toes." "A careful study of that great drama tist would undoubtedly be more beneficial to a young woman than all the Jewels In New Tork," inslata Father. "It would be a great advance in civilisation if the en gagement book became a fixed custom." "It would alao make Andy t'arncklf'i book atunt look Ilk 30 cents." is Son's opinion. "If every happy home In th U. 8. A. had an engagement library on the shelves, the Carnegie branches would have to shut up shop." "That Bu.ii-Atlons opens up a new 1ata of thought," r"itbrr enthus astlcaily aa certa. "An mt educational factor for women tl lioo'n. tncagement Idea odght to I become a potrt.t force." aa i" ?tAWJ'Ha.N6r,ier . ought to be able to fry bar, and eBS with the best of 'em." "There la really no end to the scope these books ought take." oont'Buee Father, "for these are the great mlnda of all the world's history to draw upon." "Go aa far as you like," approves Boo. "If the dame la a bit ahy on vocabulary. Just hand her a. dictionary. If her lan guage needs a crutch slip her aa English, grammar with a "Guide to Tolite Conversa tion' on the aide. Of course some girls might feel funny if a chap happened to walk too hard on her pet corns and epum h a Looks, but lie haa to take thoae chancea. It Isn't tied scheme at that te put her wise to her faults." "I don't believe It would be in pood taate to make the gift too much of a personal matter," warns Father. "It would b wiser to give hooka that would harmonlz with her literary taste." "The chap that handed a uet of Brown ing to a skirt lhat Just ' doled on Laura Jean, would stand one grand chance of getting bounced." th riks S in. To carelesa eyes she's aged now. Her hair la gray, her eyes are weak. There 1 no beanty on her brow. No color In her wrinkled cheek. But be who stands there by her side. With his own locks as white aa snow, Can only aee the blushing Lrid He wadded fifty years aru. For him the brown eyes gleam with fun That no bowed "specs" caa ever hide; Her hair, to htm, la Ilk the, aun. le shimmering golden lights abide. And when she hums some old time air Like "Bulnliig dhore" or "Uid Black Joe," He bears a voire fresh and fair As 'la as some fifty years ago. Adown the at airs with Je4iemiiig feet llarr children a children hurry est. Their childish pipings, alirlll and sweet, Bilng back the days that could twt last, Vk here sai-red niciuurlee ere kr Of eteiuiigs, when, the llgl't turned low, She rocked her babies till they slept. Many and many a year ago- She hears the thunder of the drums. The shrieking flfea. !h marcUng men. And the old nar Urn worry come Ai-rosa 1 rr j.la Id face again, tri&e Br liar tmipfiietst march eeay - Tha yeais dra anaioual) and alow Till bis re. urn eh, hapv day, atacy and naajr a year aga. Forgetting all their clouded hours. Remembering only golden days. There, underneath a ball of flowers Tl.at apreada Its fragrance aa It sways. They stand, a happy bride and groom Old Time haa slipped away and lo' There mas tne twain In youthful bloom Vi be wedded fitly years ao "For exams,," euggeats 6on. "If the I "I ahould like to hear the opinions of a skirt a ffcUolir cope out happens to be a number of young women on this interest- trifle ahy n cooking dope, all he haa to do wheu proposing la to slip a cook book Into her mit aa he repeats those magic words. 'Darling. I could die for you 1 mine and read this very pretty little vol ume every day for a year and then we'll get spliced. Thus, combining poetry with practical horse sense, by the time they marched up the el el a together the girl lng subject." Father aaya hopefully. "If libraries were selling at three for a quarter and I could buy them on th In stallment plan, I'd hat te apring that atunt on any of tha damea I know." s' de steps Bon. "But take It from in. Gov ernor. If you give any of the girls a ( ham to name their favorite volume. It will be th check book." r Va, Facial Eruptions Cured by Careful Diet For certain forms of f ai lal eruptlona l.jaJ appllcatlona alone are not sufficient, for If the pimples, spots, etc., are caused by the blood, a tonic or blood purifier of aome kind muat be taken Internally, eiuch medicine must be prescribed by a physician. One kind of treatment which may be de cided by each Individual la tha food eaten dally. And If there Is trouble with the complexion It Is Impossible to exercise too much discretion as te what meals, vege tables, fruits, etc.. are taken. Any fKd wfckh ta rich, or which for any reason la not easily digested, ahould be atrlcken from the dietary thla fact too rmphatlc. 1 Moreover, it which disagree J cannot dig cat oranges, as the acid does not aasitiiliete with the digestive Juices. Those persons can as a rule eat grape fruit, and the latter la excellent for thrm. If there la ths least disposition toaard pimplee. fooria containing an exceas ot grease shuuld be eliminated. Any fried fooda must, rf course, be given up. Pas tries are among the worst dishes In their effect on the skin. For local application sulphur In some form la frequently good, aa It Is cleansing and gltes tha akin aid In healing. Scrupu lous care m cleanllneaa must he uaremit- I cannot make j ting. And If. after being particular la sue a I cat and diet for eeterel weeks, Ifti pro ve la not alae rirh food ment la not visible, a phialcian ahould be eea, for ti.ee a ara paaeons m ho consulted. MAKQAKET M 1 x-t-k