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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
TITn OMATIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1.1. 1011. "he (&ee' ne agazire f)a 8 e Tho Tired Business Man TT WAI.TRrt A. SINCLAIR. Telia Krirm. Wife That Nilrnc I Hold Cure. K It seems that silence Is not only golden, hut It also ctirrs ' fierVes. ' according to an ! Italian specialist," remarked Friend Wife. "Hort.of. gold cute, eh?" answered the Tired Business Man. "I always wondered at Hie trail health of such frBgile talkers as. Jack, Johnson, T. R, Uryan. the suf fragetje arid tlif special platform police man , w ho , liires.;Rrtl y hollers 'Step lively' a. he Janis evno-en more. passengers Into m car packed to the limit. They rertalnly could become, healthy and strong If they tiled the; sllenre cure, hut heaven help th 1-ondnn hobbles and send fur the Brota ! UraN If the militant-uffs evtr atop talk ing! I ''In the"llght of the learned nerve spe- uibiiil n iirvHtrailun lliui kichi rviih ui Zm?:me are the real thing for those frazzled nerves, we should regard those West 1'olnt and ' Annapolis cadets a kind benefuctota fl,n thev treated thlr Invlrnrtur, tit H silence.' of course, tho soothing, noiseless movlrut plcUire show Lm far more comfort ing to the ftervt than one full of talk, al though not ho soporific; and It only re mains for the actors to rut out all the dialogue' In-a play, giving the American stage a generation of sound-proof Booths. "lr. i'arafinl, or Seraflnl, or whatever hia name lc says that persons not loqua cious 'always have good health. Has he never heard of the acads of farmera who rise at dawn and woHk alone in the flelda all day, with' "no one to talk to, until aome day the alletice busts their main spring and fills their canes with loose wheels? Whereas, the man In the Information bu reau "of a railroad station la always a person of calm wise, sane and of unwor rird mind. ' ' ' "Congress and Ovir other great legislative 1 bodies, where talk Is smeared around, al- tliough' It la fiir from cheap when we pay tha salaries",'' I filled with men who don't Buffer from nerves, ' otherwise they might be frightened Into passing some desired legislation.' Ixjoklpg over' the roly-polies who Infest the Senate, the "house of repre sentatives, the legislatures and tha boards of aldermen,' nil of them given to bursting Into "words at. a mornent'a notice, we are A moved to believe that the doo la wrong and that' tin should say 'talk, and grow fat. y"After dinner ,apeakeia I refer to the .. -'incorrigible ones aren't' nervous. If they J only would be! Lawyers well, when It J co'mes to nefye' they ,e,re. mouptalns com- "DICTIONARY.' pared to the silent, nerve-racked clients. When one la walking up a dark road or past a cemetety at midnight would the ef fort of answering some brisk conversation alist make one more nervous than moving along In silence? 1 wot a couple of wots. "Silence Is goldon! Yrs, but gold has depreciated terribly of lute years. Pull that golden sentiment on the milkman who makes the rounds before anyone else Is up or the man who goes around turning I off the street lights for salaries not o j awfully nobby, and then tell It to the monologue actor who gets his Too a week aome weeks or the Mgh-prlced trust law yer who argues, thinking up the tunnela under the law. Talk la a safety valve. Talk too much and one will either be de clared a pest or elected to some high of fice, or both. "There la Noali Webster's dictionary Just bulging with good words to throw around loose. Borne of ua can take It or leave It alone, meaning we can take It. The only dumb man I ever heard of who waa any athlete waa a sign word, Hercules, who developed strong fingers using strong lan guage." , "Ministers talk a lot and they often have nervous breakdown," suggested Krlenf Wife, timidly. ' "That's when the congregation money fails to talk," replied the Tired Business Man. , .. . . (Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) The Servant Problem f i s 1 il'tiaa been more than ten years atnee I experimented with the servant problem bV-- working ten- weeks' fn a kltrhen, writes Ines odnian; In The' Independent. I have waited, watched and Investigated; and am pernuader that ' the ' problem la one or money. " " ' - ' t thus resolves' Itself: Klghty" 6Ut'"6f aktTled labor W and hoard' fai aeven day a. .Which la Impossible nf solution. . ,. Counting board at V Xrr week, w have a rate of abou,t 14 cenU an hour, which imply cannot be In the present order of progress.- .That 13-year-old boy who rakea my lawn and dges chore et 15 cents an hour , - Tha work of an average houaffiold of from four to six persons requires at least eighty hours a week, and to expect one rson to carry It all for $11 Is unreason- sole. The ' striking shirtwaist workers raise piteous plea, and weary handa for sym pathy . whU receiving from ,J9 to 114 per week for,-alxty hours of work. They have my sympathy, for they work among Decve-raklng -. aurroundlnga, but their wages ..and, hours, are far better than those of domeatlo service. The service obtained from houuewoilers la surprisingly- good considering the con 11 Lions, but lAlds are; scarce and will be icacuer. unless we- reform our way of thinking. '.'. Jet the . man of tha household consider his wife's clerk In the same light aa his own.-. Xet tlja wife -so arrange that tha maid has lxty-flve hours a week and no inure. Whatever- Is over' let the wife carry herself or hire dona remembering that when the- hour are over the maid should htf fiVtv nut expected to remain In the house to answer 'phone or door boll. I have enn lately an experiment which proiiUae . something. - Two maids one Irish and one American Joined forces and means for a tittle home of their own. One cook) and ..One housemaid In a pros perous rlty household. After much plan ning and consultation, they told their mls- Uexs that tt she wished to retain them she muvt ratsa thtiir "wates and allow them to nrrange their own hours. Hhe balked ami became angry. The Irish maid follow'cd suit, but tha American kept her tcnipni and brought the conversation 'no reason. lire are their demands: Kive dnllms pur week each. J'eimtsttnn to sleep out No work on Thursdays or Sundays after t p. ni. ..' , r They were compelled to yield the Thura- Jay. It could not be arranged for both to be abaenl. but the other demands were trained. Tliey found, rooms with difficulty. lAiw-prtted aiartntonta ae not prepared In Ihe reMldciue districts. Two four flopr roouia. with bare tiecea- iillles of furniture, more' than a mile from Hwlk, cokt i-j a Wvek. rv t-wrly and went to work. No. 2 took her cholre of a morning nap or a bath, with leisurely dressing, arriving at work in time to serve breakfast. Both worked steadily until 1 o'clock, then, No. 1 went home. No 1 cleared away luncheon, dressed herself tidily for callers and tha from door, and did auch work as the afternoon airoww, ironing'.- preparing; pr Vegetables, etc. ., - f i No, 1 returned at 6, both prepared din ner, then No. 2 went home and No. 1 remained until 10 o'clock. Each gave a twelve-hour day and each took a. week's turn at being No. 1. It reads like a hard program, does tt not? Yet there are thousands of domestic servants whose days are lews eaay. At the beginning of the new year they asked 2S cent a week advance. The housekeeper refused, but her husband aaid tersely: 'The request Is proper, Alice. Five per cent advance each year should be given without asking. Make your out In some other place, Alice. Your bualness Is well run. Don't upset the comfort of nu, home. Hvery year's advance binds your maids closer to you. .When Mary's wages reacn iio you Will have her where .h. win not leave, and when age brlnira nidiriinn she must submit. Women of 40 do not find positlona easily." Let us not be frightened at tha wage, truly believe that a caoable hr,i.- worker should receive the highest salary paid to woman, and those of ua wh .n not ariora the rate must manage other wise. gKSQlUTBGMSlI aaseaaaasaisaasasJ . MUfcssj sea Urt taaa Tasfraa IM 1 MeraM CsJ. M MM laMrsal V I I ll -4 lU GIYE w Ik r-ry vn.eogATT A-y. , A., m ftZXX. PBRHATO 0-lVr4 1 JW, fS OUT ITS JUITE. f -, I?'? V THT LATEST AC--fN V'd. TAS.HIW1 if-N. w lvs. xmwvw "vita x BiiaSBMa9BaBaBBBBBeav 6tMPUH AMD AT THE SAMS.TIMC. fcF7, imV MP WMT t AND HK cJUbT MATCMCft 17 My Fuw.a ! " j y Some Famous Children of History y a i nc ice ounior uirinoay uooh linliisisf1ip On FRIDAY, January 13, 1911. Varna asd AdArsas. School. Tear. Ray Paker. 2218 Paul St Kclloni .189 Bernard Dergiuau. !;57 North Ywenty-flfth Ave lxnia; 190 1 Nellie M. Uoetol. -r-301 North Tliirty-fourth St Miller Park 18P Clifford R. Uut-teder, Fortieth St. and Curtis Ave ... Central Park 1 899 Mary Brennan, 1738 South Seventeenth St St. Joseph 1902 Reuben Brisbane, 1430 Fvana St I.othrop 1898 Murl A. Brown, 2357 South Twenty-ninth St Dupont .........1900 Esther M. (Mark. 2541 Davenport St Central ..1898 Donald Collins. 650 South Twenty-sixth Ave Farnatu .-.11896 II. Govey Crandall. 2601 South Thirty-third St Windsor , 1900 William Doktilil. 1224 South Nineteenth St Leavenworth . .. . , 1 896 Kugene O'Donnell, 1,136 Oftden St Sherman . . . . 1 ,'. .1905 James (ilaBBiiian Central Park 1901 Melvlna Goff, 31T.2 Ames Ave Monmouth Park.. .1901 Gunnar Grant, 1024 south Fortieth St Columbian .....-,1899 Penelope Hamilton, 2833 Davenport St Farnatu i 1 89 Mabel Harris, 2004 North Twenty-eighth St Long Vl..,.l897 Frank C. Harker, 1104 South Thirteenth St Pacific . , . . 1901 John 8. Harvey, 1609 Park Ave l'ark . . 1 1 0 0 William Hercht. 4U6 Camden Ave Central Park ..... 1 899 John Herring. 1954 South Twelfth St Lincoln ......... 1 905 Joseph Hiddleston, 2220 Pratt St Lothrop .......'..1901 Harry Hobson. 4629 Davenport St Saunders. . '. 1900 Anna Hodok. 1502 William St Conienius 1906 Wilma Hoffman, 1915 South Tenth St Lincoln ..'1900 Ernost R. Holquist. 2831 Cass St Webster ' ...1901 Larry F. Ingraham," 250 J Kllison Ave Miller Park. . ... .'1 904 Clarence I. Jacobsen, 2718 Ohio St ...Howard Kenendy ,1902 Albert Jefferson, 1025 South Thirtieth Ave Park 1901 Florence Jenks, 2548 Capitol Ave High 1896 Walter Jensen, 3712 Webster Ave Central Park , .,'.'. 1899 Mable Johnson, 1467 Phelps St Forest ' 1899 Ida Johnson. 974 North Twenty-seventh Ave Webster ... . ... . . . 1905 John H. Klewlt, 1148 South Twenty-ninth St Park 1899 Kdlth M. Larsen, 3119 South Fifteenth St Forest 1904 Clara Lingle, 1142, North Eighteenth St Kelloni 1904 Helen A. Longaneeker, 2231 South Twelfth St Lincoln 1902 Lionel V. Lonsdale, 62 0 South Twentieth St Central ! 1899 Eugene O'Donnell, 1336 Ogden St Sherman 1906 Alma Parsons, 2019 Leavenworth St Mason 1R99 Marthena L. Peacock, 2820 South Thirty-second Ave . Windsor 1 901 Lydla M. Petersen, 3220 Miami St Howard Kenendy . .1903 .1893 Little IjouIs the Seventeenth Is one of the most pathetic figures In all history. The second son of J-ouls XVI and Marie An toinette, he wat known aa the duke of Normandy until after the death of his older brother, when he became the dauphin. When- the royal family were aelsed by the revolutionists and shut In the temple, the little boy, with his sister, the Duchesse d'Angoulene, and bis parents, the king and queen had at first the comfort of each other company. ' One of the keenest sorrow of Marie An toinette at this time- was her separation from her aon, who waa presently delivered over to Simon, a brutal cobbler. The boy'a ulster afterward wrote: My poor mother would alt whole houra In allent deapalr, and her only consolation waa to go to the leads of tho tower, be cause my brother went often on the leads of the tower on the other side. The only pleasure my mother enjoyed waa seeing him through a chink as he passed at a distance. 8he would watch at this chink for hours together to see the child as he passed; It' waa her only hope, her only thought. But this mournful satisfaction f To Clean Metal J THE QUESTION o a7 mm "He ghot eat? I thought -bo was. forid of dumb animals, "Well ia cat dumb animal? Pure aluminum can be kept In condition Dy washing with aoup and water and wip Ing dry with a clean cloth. This m-m i, never as brilliant as silver or plated ar ticles. une ieatipoor.ru! of muriatic acid to a cupful of water is a solution that will wran vuvrrr successiuuy. Alter applying, a ash off thoroughly with hot water and oap. Steel knives can be keot brtuht lv mh. blng with bath brick. The brick ahould be SCI'UOttd. and if tha U m I ..... .... l . ' ... ........ h K . . IUUL1I stained the powder ahould be applied wet inai is, a rag should be dbwd Into .n.. wrung nearly dry and then covered with the powdered bath brick. This Is rubbed vigorously up and down the knife, and allowed to dry. when It Is washed off and a dry application given to produce a polish. The bone and Ivory handles should n.v.r be put luto warm water. The best way to wasn ateei Knives la to put them all. bladei downward Into a pitcher. Hot water ti then poured over them until It reaches al most to the handles. This will runovi grease, and the knives run th.n i. mersed In a bath of warm soap suds, and notii blades and handlea will be washed. To keep the latter white they may be bleached by lightly touching with Javeli water, care being taken to wash It off Immediately. Ulattuns at m Plach. I key Spiusky'e automobile was speeding along the crowded - thoroughfare, relates the National Monthly. Bomethlng went wrong with the car and the chauffeur be came helpless. "Do something, do some thing," said Ikey. "I've done everything I can," eald the chauffeur.. "Then you've lost all control of It?" Ikey anxiously in quired. "Ye sir,': eaiii the chauffeur. Are you absolutely sure that you cannot stop It?" "Yes sir." ""Ikey lay back, and closed his eyes. "Thee run tt Into some thing cheap." he aaid. ' Cre-tllt Wkere ( rM la Da. "I don't think much of Kl, toiler," Itemarked the mooley cow. "I know he ilalma the credit, but 'taa I who ahowed hira howl" ' LJpplncotl a. she waa soon deprived of. About a month after the poor boy had bien taken away she waa roused from her bed at t o'clock In the morning by some commissioners of the commune, who ordered her to rise, f Daily Health Hint J Strive to develop health gather than mere strength, not big biinc-hea of over-developed muscleB, but suppleness, especially of the spinal column. To the average man or woman employed In sedentary work big bunches of muscle are as useful as two tails would be to a dog. IMe for Hint. An ounce of hurry, A pound of worry, A thing or two that frets you; Borne strong distraction With strong nerve action, And then the doctor get you. T. E. M. telling her they were coma to take her to the Coneiergerle." Of her brother' imprisonment she said: "Unheard of unexampled barbarity! To leave an unhappy and sickly child of t years old alone In a great room, locked and bolted. He had Indeed a bell, which he never rang, so greatly did he dread the people whom Its sounds would have brought to him. He preferred waiting any thing and everything to summoning his persecutors. His bed was not stirred for six months, and he had not strength "to make tt himself. For all that time he had no change of shrt of stockings. He might Indeed have washed himself, and might have kept himself cleaner that he did for he had a pitcher of water; but, over whelmed by the Ill-treatment he had re ceived, he had not the resolution to do so? and hla illness began to deprive him of the necessary strength. He passed his days without any occupation, and in the evening was allowed no light. Ills situation af fected his mind as well aa hla body." After the overthrow of the terrorists he was apparently forgotten and waa said to have died In the temple on June 8, 1786. Viola D. Pierce, 218 North Twenty-third St High .. Willis Pool, 2747 South Tenth St: Bancroft ., .1903 Ralph Richlson, 1518 South Fifth St ..Train .......... ;i 899 Herbert D. Robinson, B18 North Twentieth St Central ......... 1 904 Rocco Romano, 1911 lloreas St Castellar ...1902 r.. o co.iior afiifi i.afavetta Ave Franklin 1904 AVULl . vva-i v" - - , Jessie Sherrat, 1136 South Thirty-first St... Sam it-lobodinsky, 1016 Davenport St Irene Sullivan, 1830 Clark St Marguerite Tonge, 809 Pacific St Gladys H. Walker, 2787 Capitol Ave Mildred S. Walker, 2787 t!apltol Ave Allfree T. Weir, 3412 Dodge St. Sam Vounce,'4110 North Twenty-sixth St... fTim Weekly Bumble Bee VOL. I. OMAHA, JANUARY 13, 1911. NO. .219. THE BUMBLE B KB. A. STINGER., .Editor Communications welcomed, and neither aignature nor re turn poatage leuulrwl. Ad Irani the Editor. NO BAD MONEY TAKEN. t. NO ADS AT ANY PBIClfi. Banc." The prettiest little Job of aide-stepping and Jockeying for a siari witnessed In a long time Is that being dis played at Uncoin by the leg islature Just now. i'o a man who never attended a aeasion of the legislature the per formance looks very much like a bunco game. Wy the time the "weta" and dry" of the two partlea get the preliminaries cleared away, tiiey 11 have the mailer In auch a snarl that noimng In the way of real legislation can be eapected, and ihe tail ure to pass any of the prom ised measures wlil be aacrlD auie to the "factional" diner encea, rather than to an in herent honeety of purpose. Nobody will regret the fail ure of county option, or the Initiative and relerendum or aeveial other proposition thai are on decH, but trie peop.e would think a lot more of the lawmakers If they would come out Into the open, and quit playing horse. Pride. Fred Brunlng ought to aweil with pride as he niarehea around the court house cor ridors and reflects on the fact that but for him "loc" Hen ner might still have been drawing pay from the county. Bui what la the claim of a venerable pioneer of the state and veteran of the war com pared to that of tha man who sold out the party that elected hi in? Isaprovlaa". You'll have to slip it . to Mayor Jim this time. He had a chance to go to Kansas City and come back aa the guest of a traveling show, and he didn't do It. Jim shows signs ot human Intelligence once In awhile. Weaderfal. Boas Tom almost got the at re is cleaned up before the freese -came again. If he hadn't been so busy fixing up the county pay roll, he might have flnithed the street JuO. Slaa4off. I'p to date the controversy between ttoveruor Aldrl. u and Ian Butler la a standoff. The governor say a Ian did, and I imt says the. governor is a liar. ALMOST BEADY TO GO Legislation Will "tart When Party Divisions Are All Fixed. , (From a Staff Correapondent.l LINOOL.N, Jan. 12 tpeclal by Way Ashlund and Kre mont Just to Give Jim Hill Back Door Una a Try.) We have almost got things ready to run down here, and Just aa soon as we ran aettie a few of the minor points, we'll start her up. The present session la going to be a record maker In one respect, at least. It Is going to have more partlea repre sented than were ever as sembled tinder the old dome before. We have the Wet Republican, and the Dry Ke publlcans, and the democrats ditto; and then we have aome little divisions 'as between the f unionist.-? who are neither one thing or the other, and a more than slight Inclination to fur ther division on the lines of for or against Initiative and referendum. Other minor differences are cropping out, and by the time the session gets well under headway we'll have almost aa many partlea as there are members. Douglae county did pretty well In the house organlsa. tlon, with four chairmanships, even If Grossman did get rooted out of the Judiciary by (Juackenbush. Haven't de cided yet If that was a victory for the drya or Just for com mon sense. The hill spout was pulled open this week, but only a miserable trickle has been no ticed from It so far. The full head Is not expected until next week. None of the regulars have shown up yet, but they are expected to appear aa usual. Johnny Reagan Is still won dering how it happened. He doesn't know what It was hit him, but It was something. "Doc" Tanner will do the dealing again Just a be did last time. May have some thing to tell you next wee. IKK. Paroles. Wonder how It would work If some of these convicted criminals were to be paroled to the warden of the state penitentiary at IJncoln? It might atop aome of the pro miscuous shooting and other crime that la now startling the rltlxena dally. MISM-d. 'What a gorgeous chance the referendum would have haU two years ago! Wouldn't the brewera have paid well tor tbe t per cent petition to get the S o'clock law staved off from July 4 until afler the November election! BENNY, THE ANGEL BOY How lie nelped the Prin cipal latch the Wla ' dow Smasher. Little Benny showed up for his first day at school, dressed with all the oare a loving mother could lavish on him, and looked lke a cherub. He attracted the principal's atten tion and she took him around to all the rooms to show tne teachera what an angel child had been added to the estab lishment. And straightway each and all fell In love wun little Benny, and his pathway was one of roses. One day a window was broken, and search for the culprit availed nothing beyond the fact that little Benny knew who It waa had done the deed. Tbe principal asked him to tell, and he said he knew the boy. but not his name. Then Benny was asked to point him out, and aaid he would. Daya went by, and no re port came from little Benny. Then the principal overhauled him and asked If he had never seen the culprit. "Oh, yeth," lisped little Benny. "Well, why do you not poln him out to me?" asked the principal. "Becauth you're never there when I thee him." was the reply. "Then the next time you aee him Just tell him Miss Blank wants him to come to her office." was the principal's ad monition. "Oh, no, I won't," an Bwered little Benny, "for he'd Juth itiay to h I with Miss Blank." And the aearoh for the cul prit la going oil yet. Charter. r'or several weeka now we will hear a lot about the city charier. And when the legis lature has adjourned we will find that the same old crew of Interested partlea has suc ceeded In framing up the docu ment to suit themselves. Home day Ye Editor hopes to aee a regular charter committee named from the citizenship of Omaha. Now would be a mighty good time for that Cleveland man to come to the front again with his proposition to light the Omaha streets with gas at 1-1 per lamp. He might at least get a hearing before the ioun.il committee this time. Plana. We understand that Pete Boland and Bob Holmes are going to IJncoln next week to I nd aome Line PERSONAL . Bert Hitchcock Is back from Washington. He expects to be down at Lincoln 'next week. The Myron ljearneds were caller on the William 11. Taft at Washington during the week. James Charles ' Dahlman went to Lincoln Thursday, perhaps to see the place he might have landed In. Johnny Lynch attended a meeting of the Douglas county commissioners one day re cently. He watched the pro ceedings with much Interest. Weather. Our pet little weather maker Is exemplifying the patnesa of the Baullne doc trine, which la "Prove all things, holding fast to that which is good." The weather man has tried nearly every variety, and ought to know pretty soon w hat kind to stick to. Hllont. Mayor Jim Isn't saying much these days. He Is simply watching the cost of running the city pile up and wonder ing how he ever could have been so fondly foolish as to promise to reduce taxation. Poat Ynletlde Pellets. Oh, aay, have you seen Cy In his lobster-tinted tie That broke upon hi vision when The dawn broke In the eaat And he broke the tissue and the thing released, The price of which broke Busle up In blzx And broke the other fellow' heart to smithereens? Oh, say, have you aeen lw In hla hose of royal blue'.' They're the ones that Sister Lll bought for him and sent tha bill To her dad, an' he got mad And raised a great big hulliiballoo That's wot 'e do. Oh, say, have you seen Ied In that stickpin that ' had For two hours on Xmaa morn? An' since then, by Joe! gol darn! Ma an' Bis an' Oeraldlne With that stickpin have been Been All that Dad haa is the bill Pay for It? You bet ' will. (h, aay, have you seen Ma Wtd the big ro&e on 'er bat? Kanty Claua, 'e brought 'er that. Heard 'er say at she u4 ruther Had two. 'cause one don't make much ahow. But Hanty (lau alnt got d dough. Hex. Dad, to gin 'er two, bo Ma she's got to make on do. Bee Enty. Park , .' .1897 . . . . Cass . ; .1 889 Kellom ........ .1899 High .1897 ....High , . . . High . .'. ....... . . . . Karnam .V. . . . . . .1901 . . . . Saratoga iv. . . i902 ' 1 S 9 3 . . . .1893 Fashions at Southern Resorts Tt,i winter, u it ant to be the case when cold weather starts In unusually early, the Florida and far southern resorts are to be the moBt fashionable, and the energies of all arbltera of fashion are now bent upon the evolving , of the coolest of lawn and batiste frocks; the shops show almost en tirely the sheerest of fabric, and in the millinery establishment are displayed only m. ii ,7Ti the most summerlike of bonnets. The midwinter-summer frocks are ail exceptionally attractive this year with their abort skirts, narrow only, to tha point of gracefulness, for Ihe intrUacles ot the "hobble" have bow been pretty generally mastered. The waistline Is placed but slightly above nor mal position and the aoml-emplre lines are carried out In many of the newest models. For warm weather short sleeves are an much more comfortable than those made full length that these are once again being made for the south, but there Is an equal number of frocks seen with the full-length sleeve as It la contended by many that long gloves must be worn so frequently with the short sleeves that In the end this) style la the hottest. No. simple gown, however, have the short sleeves that Isi the 'plaln linens and the style of gown designed for general morning wear. Dutch neck will be worn In the south this 'season by very young girls, but by older women in the evening ony. r i At the more fashionable southern hotel low-cut evening gown have, during tha last few years, sprung Into general favor. The debutante and the bride with her gen erous trousseau will have charming even ing frocks fashioned of lace and chiffon or of net embroidered and combined with oft lace; but satin, silk and all the more elaborate dinner gown that have don service In the winter outfit are quite per missible for evening .wear at the great hotels of the southern resorts. The new foulard, gown, for ' southern wear arc extremely pretty. A figured de. slgn with satin finish veiled In marquisette la exceptionally smart this year. The veiled gowns have by no means gone out of fashion, but the draping of tbe over dress is somewhat differently arranged. The oversklrt Is now opened up the back, leaving a line of the silk plainly visible, and the tunic does not fall quite so far down as was the case last' year, or else .It reaches to the end of te skirt. A sur plice effect on the bodice I seen on a great majority of the new veiled frocks, the chiffon or marquisette draping being finished with an Inch-wide bematltched border. The little V-shaped yoke thus formed by the surplice Is left open for an evening gown, but tor daytime wear 1 filled In with an unlined yoke of ecru lace. . Puffed with Pride. "Mamma, who la 'at funny man?" , "That, my ohlld, hi a polleetnan.'' "Whr doea he frow out hi tummyt" "Hush, child. He thinks that Is hli chest." Judge. HERS FOR KEEPS. 4m $ s4 'lie married her, thinHnff thai had one hundred thousand dollars." Andasnt ahe. after .IP "Oh. ye, the tiU h it; that' th trouble."