8e
j ; SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT His Honoi-is to Appoint Six Female Assistants
VlTlsht. 1911 National New A.n
Drawn for The Bee bv Tad
&
" " 1 . . .
Chinese Fashions This Season Give You Art
and Beauty," Says Viola Allen
air urAnoAnET nuunAim ayer.
Tho woman who sat next to me at the
.entury theater during the matinee of tho
"daughter of Heaven." kept making curl
ous little drawings on the borders of her
program. There would be a tiny little
design marked blue or pink, and It wasn't
until she had sketched ono of Viola
Allen's costumes, that I recognized her as
the designer of a big dressmaking estab
lishment, getting Ideas for winter
fashions.
For this Is going to be a season ot
Mings and Manchus, and tho Inspiration
Is found In the gorgeous pageant at the
Century theater, whore Miss Allen pre
sents a most wonderful plotura aa the
empress of the Mings, the Daughter ot
Heaven.
It was after the great battle scene,
where the young empress sees the last of
her faithful followers imolatlng them
selves on the funeral pile, that I hurried
back tb Miss Allen's dressing room, to
find the gallant empress still In full
armor and not yet having cast off the
glamour of tho stirring sceno.
It was she who explained to mo the
difference between tho Manchu and the
I Ming, for I had picked up a photograph
iof the actress In gorgeous Chinese cos
tume, and asked If it couldn't be repro
duced. "Oh. no, that Is wrong; that Is a Man
ichu costume," sold tho empress of the
Mings, and I felt as If I had committed
high treason In displaying my Ignorance
of Chlneso customs and art nnd etiquette.
You see, un empress of the dynasty o
Ming, even behind the scenes, nnd oft
the stage, and In private life, could not
appear In the costume of the Manchu,
the hated enemy of her race; for Ming
and Manchu lire different In taste nnd
customs, and that shows Itself In the cus
toms, though both seem equally gorgeous,
and both will be copied by the woman
who studies the art ot dressmaking.
Tho Mings, less well known to us than
the Manchu race, went In for dlrectoiro
effect In clothes, with high waist lines
and long flowing garments, oovered with
glittery things ot exquisite shade?. They
stuck to pastel colorings except when
they were fighting:.
On the other hand the Manchus were
the ancestors of our own Paul Polret,
avoided waistlines of any kind, nnd took
spirit of the play, and never thinks of
fut'guo once she has gotten Into her part
And sho was still In her fighting cos
tume of vivid yellow, a kind of Chinese
Joan of Arc, I asked her If sho was as
warlike off the stngo as on It, and If
"Votes for Women" was her motto.
"I am uhante? to H;y " pleaded Mist
Allen. In the gracious sort of way sho
1ms of speaking, "I simply haven't had
time to study tho question, and I really
don't know anything about It. hut 1 vow
that I will learn, for people nro already
beginning to ask mo for my political
sunttments, I suppose, because of tho
part I'm playing now.
"One thing Is certain. Tho Chinese
woman even In fighting costume, has
less freedom than the Amcrlcun woman
of today In her hobble skirts. "look at
the shoes," said Mian Allen, putting out a
little foot, In tho double Chlncsu sandal,
which looks -k wobbly and uncertain.
"These shoes are very hard to walk In
at first, and I still think It's a very
difficult thing to suggest dignity while
tripping In the Chlneso way and making
those tiny little steps. There Is so much
In tho way ono walks; so much beauty
und so much character. And the tiny ntcp
of the Chlneso woman Is not character
istic of our race, nor does It, In my mind,
suggest tho nobility and dignity which
we demand In an Imperial character."
That little matter of walking Ib only
ono or tho millions at difficulties which
beset the actresses of tho Chlneso play.
Those terrifically long finger nails sign
ot the Chlneso urlstocr ucy were another.
As I looked at Miss Allen I realized how
I Eood looking you have to bo not to bo
completely disfigured by tho sltiUtlng eyes
and brows of the Chinese makeup. Miss
Allen presents a picture of exquisite por-
"Teaoli Wives to Handle Money," Says Dorothy Dix
aUllA(Sn
celnln-llko beauty, und she Is quite Chi-
MISS VIOLA ALLEN, Lending Woman with
and yollow, purple and scarlet together
without the slightest c.nmpunctlon ami
attains tho most wonderful results. '
Only a fly with 1,000 eyes or the poetlo
nltrht which Is sunnosed to have an
their colors from Nature who putB green j equal number of optics, could take In
'The Daughter of Heaven."
beauties of th
jncne, too. as you wodld see If you got
close enough to her to see the bliick
marks ncrois her eyes and tho high, fly
away eyebrows made with paint.
"Thefo are tho most comfortable dresses
In the world," said Miss Allen, fingering
her Ming frocks. It was time for mo to
I Co, but I've not made up my mind which
I will he, Ming or Manchu! Ming, with
long flowing garments, or Manchu. with
a kind of middy blouse and short pleated
skirt.
Doth nro tho latest thing In artlstlo
fashions.
HOTEL
ST. REGIS
NEW YORK
Buh Avenue end-Fifty Fifth Street.
3 1 NEW YORK'S FAR FAMED HOTEL
Located on one of the
world's famous avenues
near Central Park, away
from the noise of street
cars and traffic, yet
easily accessible to the
theatre and shopping
district.
Rates: '
Single Rooms without Bath $3.00 and
$4.00 per day; with Bath $5.00, $6,00
and $8.00; and for two people $6.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per day.
Suites consisting of Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath, $10.00 upward; larger Suites
in proportion. -All outside rooms.
R. M. HAAN.
all tho wonderful
'laughter of Heaven.
"Don't you think tho clothes are 'ex
traordinary?" said Miss Allen, after she
had hurriedly dlnposed of the ubiquitous
question of health and beauty, In these
few words. "Health la a question of
common sense, diet, exercise nnd rest. I
am suro everyone must nnswer you In
tho same way, for that Is all there In
to It."
"Look as those gorgeous frocks," said
Miss Allen as she opened a door and
showed mo a closot full of the most ex
traordinary garments, made of gold
tissue, embroldere les, beaded fringe,
beautiful transparent fabrics, of fairy
like coloring.
"Do you know I think only one of these
dresses could be worn today, for women
have developed so much Individuality In
their dressing that these frocks Instead
of being startling or unusual, as coming
from a far-off land, are appreciated for
their greut artlstlo beauty."
Despite the long and very arduous
role that Miss Allen has to play, she did
not seem to be the least bit tired, for, as
be said, she's carried away by the
Uy DOUOTHV DIX.
livery man who loves his wlfo and who
has a proper sense of a man's respon
sibility townrd a women ho has murilcd
nrid who has given tho best years of her
llfu to him, trios to
safeguard hor future
us well ns he can.
Ho lookH forward
to a time when ho
may not be with her
to work for her nnd
provide for her, nnd
so hn settles upon
her tho In mo It ho
nan, or puts some
good b o n d s n n d
stocks In her name,
or he makes horolo
efforts and sacrifices
to curry somo Insur
nnoo no that Bhe
may not be penni
less when ho Is dead.
It the average hus
band should toll the
dark thought that haunts him the most
with ItB terror It would be the fear nf
his wlfo being old nnd poor. In wnut,
perhups, of even the common uccv
sltles of life, und It Is this spectre ot
dread that nerves him to redoubled ef
fort In his business, and that Prompts
him to deny himself u thousand little
pleuNiircs and luxuries that ho would
enjoy.
Til's being true, It Is umaslng thai
men bring nil their efforts to protect their
wives to naught by never touching the
womon how to take euro of tho money
they hnvo mudo so many sacrifices to
leave. them. Vet the knowledge of hoV
to take care of money Is Just us Decen
nary as thu possoKslon of money. With
out the ono you cannot have tho other
long,
Kvery man knows that the champion
easy mark of the World Is a widow with
her Insurance money, anil that It Is such
a simple process to swindle her that no
dishonest man ran resist tho tempta
tion to do It. Them Is not one of us
who cannot name off-hand, without even
L
Bad Man Quickly Bluffed
J)
It Is a pleasant fiction that the gang
leader of New York Is as full of valor a
a blown bltd's egg Is of marbles. Hut I
Is only fiction. There are men umong the
gangs who would hesitate to face a cot
tontail rabbit It the bunny had been
drinking. There are others who would
light a bonfire In a powder magazine on
occasion.
"The late Jack .ellg was of a cautious
and scrutinizing habit," said one ot his
acquaintances. "He certainly wanted an
edge on the other fellow If any smoke
play was In prospect. He could hardly
have been a full blown coward, consider
ing that this town has been us safe for
htm lately as a canon Is for it n .
love, but no hero medals were pinned on
htm at that Remember the time that he
advertised that he would kin chick
Trlcker? That carmine event was known
In advance to every one south of Kour
tcenth street except the prospective vic
tim. Trlcker thought that Zellg, If not n
friend, at least harbored no grudge. Tho
pair met In u shadowy hallway und Zellg
shoved a gun against Trlckcr'a breast
uone.
" 'Here's where I croak you, Chick,
hn Bald.
" 'Who?' sold Trlcker, 'Croak who? You
croak me? Not a chatut, Jack. You
couldn't shoot a kitten In a bag. Yuli
oun't crook your finger to pull that gun,
'ou lob.'
"And .ellg couldn't. Hut he broke all
tho International records for running
backwards as he made his get-away.'
liven a married man may do as he
eases so lung as he pleases his wife.
Unlike most workers, tho mosquito pre
sents his bill before he does the Job.
Te U.IPS TMflr TOUCH LICtCCK -MAIL
AievtB TOUCH Ml MC '
0N6CRV ENNERY, THE LUNCH
COUNTER Boy WAS BEING .SLOWLY
WORKED TO DEATH. Yf Oi ,
THE HASH SLmaeK CEWTfllMLV
WAD HIS TROUBLES . ALL THE
PATRONS OF THE U6Y BEE rVERfl
HOWLIWA FOR EAT& AND OUR
uenoe voice was thr-AOTa
FROM ARVNe. aU&DffNLV
OHCLB. LOTH BLEW IN AND
.rabbins 'ertrveRv bv thc
LISTENER CHIKPeD.
"THE CrL AZICR TAKE6,PANES
TO DO ft PUTTY &OOD TOO,
ew erweRY?
o
DFOF THAT OYSTef? RND
LEAVE THE WHARF,'
(com
OENTLCMEN BE SEATED
TA-RA-Kfl-R)
6!0-MSTflH .HIELX3 VtDyoV
HCAM DfiiT DE OUVOMCNT WW
thin kin' about tojon'oe
Indian's head off ve otiecent
PIECES. AN' feUBATlTUTIN' A
BUFFALO.7
iNTeRLocu tor- yes
SAM WPU,, NOW, I VVOULDNr
PUT A SUJTALO ON DE ONE
CENT Piece
iNTERLocuTory-iNDeen cnti
YOU SUb&B&T ANYTWJNO BTTPR
THAN A BUFFALO?
5AN-ye-4M ibPUTA BLOOD
MOUND ON DE BCMtiT.
o
TB6&IE NrCNOTT WHO feflNO
AFTeRWATOs Before will
NOW filNfrTHKN
IJUDOETHIS
YELLING
ALOUD AT A
POLITICAL
mew
OBLIGED
TO MCCT MDOfl
JUDGES OLD
TOP i
CON&RG&& WAS IN E6ION.CVeRY
MEMBER WAS FKC&rNT AND THE
6ALLERIE- WERE FILL CP WITH
A CROWD OF INTEVBSJCD AlDfTOJ
IT MAI? BECOME RUMORED ABOUT
THAT THE CONGRESSMAN FOTt
BROADAXE CO, M6&OURI WOULD
&EATFO AN AFFROPATION
TO REPAIR THE BRIDGE OVeR
WUR-DORO -REEtf THE EACITE
MENT WA INTEN6E A 8 THE
HONORABLE OENTLEMAN AROSC
AND CLSftflED WMiTWffOAT HP
LOOKED 6RflfiDLV AROUND AND
THEN, JW.T AS THE FIRST WORDS
TEEMBLBD ON HI5 LIPS A KID'6
VOICE FROM THPOflLLERY SQCAKED,
ON THe COASr VN-fTAT-
HE6 CRAY-
PUTHIM IN
A PADDED
CELL
IOUD6E HV0U
J T- KARCyi
M THC BOOB
THAT PUT THC
H-H5 IN
ATHENS
stopping to thing, a dozen pitiful, help
less, poverty stricken widows that wo
know and are called on to help from time
to time, who wcro left oomfortablo for
tunes by their husbands, but who luivo
beon cheated out of their money, or lot
It slip through their fingers, because they
were as Ignorant of alt business uses us
u child.
They didn't know which was thtt busi
ness end of a check. They didn't know
tho difference between a gilt-edged bond
und Wild Cat Preferred. They didn't
think thnt such a casual thing as signing
your naino on a plcco of paper. that you
hadn't read could really amount to nny
thing one way or tho other. They wore
suro that Deacon Htnlth was perfectly
honest because ho prayed such beautiful
prayers and that Cousin Thomas would
wy thorn back their money because
wasn't he their own dear aunt's son?
I know ono woman who today Is keep
ing a mlscruble railroad eating house
whose husband left her U'OO.OW that she
got rid of within two years by the aim
p'e expedient of signing an Innocent look
ing paper that a man told hor was an
option on n Iqt. Bho didn't read It. Bhe
probably woudn't have understood It II
she had;, but whon the man wns arrested
for running a fraudulent real estate
agency she found nut that she was his
partner nnd responslblo for hla dobts
Him truthfully denied that sho knew of
having such connection with him, or
wns responsible for his deeds, but tho law
took a very different view of the matter
nnd hhn found herself swept bare of overy
penny.
Kadi one nf you can match this story
with another In your own knowledge, and
this Is what makes It so Incomprehensible
that tho man who Is trying to protect
his wlfo doesn't also try to protect her
from her own Ignorance about money.
Of course men shrug their 'shoulder
nnd say that women don't understand
business, As a general thing that Is
true, but how should a woman understand
anything that she Is never taught?
Neither do men understand how to cro
chet and do battenberg ntltch embroid
ery, but that Is no Indication that they
haven't IritoIHgonco to learn how to do
crocheting and embroidery If they had
tho proper Instruction In them and had
the Importance of lenrning how to do
fancy work Impressed on their minds.
That there Is nothing so mysterious ot
occult about ordinary financial affairs,
that a woman can't understand them la
abundantly proven by tho fact that there,
are hundreds of thousands ot clever and
successful business women In tho country
and that many ot tho valued employes
In every commercial concern ure women.
Moreover, In the management ot their
own affairs women aro qulto as success.,
ful as men. Tho' iwcrugo woman can got
twice as much out of a dollar as n man
can when It comes to shopping and house
keeping.
Thero Is no earthly excuse that a man
can glvo for not trying to fit IiIh wife to.
handle whatever money ho leaves hep
when he dies, yet practically no man does
It. If you, Mr. Man, who road these llles,
should die tomorrow, whnt would your
wlfo know about your affairs? How com
petent would sho be to wind up your bust- -ness
or to carry It on? How much would
she know about tho best way to Invest
her Insurnnco money?
Wouldn't sho have to absolutely depend
upon your partners, and somo lawyer,
and trust to their honesty nnd disin
terestedness? 'Wouldn't she be Just as
liable, to go Into a ration speculation as
tn make a good Investment with her
money? Does she even know the differ
ence between living on one's Income and
spending one's capltal7 Wouldn't she
thing that sho was as rich as Mr. Rocke
feller and could afford a trip to Europe
or an automobile If your estato amounted,
when settled up. to I3O.00O,4 Instcud of
realising that she must be very economi
cal because she had only nn Income ot
$1,200 or II.WO a year, nnd thero was na
one to bring In nny more money?
If you died tho happiness of the woman
you love and thnt you know to bo so
holpless, tho very food nnd shelter of
your little children, would depend on your
wife's knowing how to manage money
and take care of what you loft her, yet
you do not take tho trouble to try to
prcparo her for suoh n contingency!
It's llttto short ot & crtmo to turn this
defenseless creature nut to tho tender
mercy of tho financial1 sharks. Don't do
It. nesln today to try to teach your wlfo
something about your affairs, and about
Investments. Try to tako out somo In
surance against her Ignorance along with
your other Insurance.
-You do not-
eat the right food
VOUR bodies are ill-nourished because
you feed them on foods that they cannot
get the good out of. Do not eat so much
meat and other heavy foods that are hard '
to digest. You get all the good elements
of these dishes in
FAUST
BRAND
VUnh easier d,2ted form. It contains
puctically no waste. It is all quickly and easily
converted infe strength and energy. Serve
f aunt Spaghetti often and you and your family
will become strong robust and put on flesh.
It s a splendid food for growing children.
Faust Spaghetti makes delightful dishes and is
a very economical food.
At your grocer's 5c and 10c a package.
Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo.
b rnf i
ft -
mm
t
