TUB BKK: OMAHA, Tlll'ESDAY, PBBIH'AUV III, 1!1.1.
9
St
Bringing Up Father
Copyright. 1913, National Now Association
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
7 V
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TONICHT M9,
K. ' WHAT
AB YP ALL
JUMPIN' ON
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HELLO '
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CEE' Box
MY C0.IV 15
ITCHY FtJOM
"MVT NEW
UNOERbHIRT'
h r. 1 I LIKE. Y'
OH I f DIDN'T t rurD l " nOTHE.0. .
v ' SH,'J I'M I I I I I II II I II
k?V& t I I II ba.'V II c-. I I II II Mill
VMAT6 THE
MATTER NOW?
DIDN'T YE CVCR
VEM NtW
UNDEft?rllRY0
Children at Play Show Where Talents Lie
Elders Should Plan Congenial Vacations
tlunal Items without Interest. I don't be
llovo that crime, as U shown In the
newspapers, has any bad effect upon a
natural, normal 'shlld. For tljey look
upon murder a.s they would on the death
of the slunt In the fairy stories. It elm
ply means nothing to them. In the mean
tlmo mv little niece Is getting a thorouKh
bushiest training, through play.
'This is what I call vocational playing.
A child with a definite talent, or trend,
if It Is allowed to play with materials
thut It wants, will generally construct
toys which express Its own Individuality
nnd shquld be of utmost importance In
the study of the child's character and of
its future possibilities, Indicating the
lino of education to take."
"I wish you would tell me something
about your 60,000 little correspondents."
t begged of Miss Bailey.
"They are scattered till over the world,
ami few of them know me bj name, for
I write under many different signatures.
I Bet very pathetic Uttlo letters from
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX SAYS:
Let Perfume Be a Part of Your Persohality
But Beware of a Punefent Scent
Uy MAHGAKKT IILBliAKl) AYKH.
Watch your children at play if you
WHiit fo know what their future voca
tion should, be, for all unconsciously the
child Is showing you Just where his taU
cnts Ho and the natural trend of his mind
as he plays with his toys.
If you are a. discerning: parent you will
bo able to see that the hard bargains
little Jimmlo drives with his customers
over the counter of his card board play
store bIiirIc him out as a future com
mercial power, while the way the diminu
tive ISrmyntrude dissects her sawdust doll
proclaims that she will either bo u cele
brated surgeon or a writer onsycology.
According to Jllss Carolyn S, Bailey
the lmportunco of vocational playing Is
something that tho modern parent has
not yet quite grasped.
"To tho normal modern child playing
means doing: It means action; It means
creating something, and It's only by glv
Jng tho ohlld the means of creating, or
making, or doing something himself that
you ' really satisfy the child and Inci
dentally learn the child's Inclinations and
talents, which direct the attention to his
woiVin life."
Thus Miss Bailey, who Is young and
pretty, and you wouldn't believe her to
be counsellor und udvlser of many hun
dreds of thousands of children. Through
the children's columns of magazines last
rjr she wrote to 00,000 of them, and
they look upon her ns their own particu
lar chum and friend.
Miss BAlley probably knows more about
,
GRAY HAIR BANISHED
It Can Ho Nicely Darkened by a
Simplo Homo Mnrio Preparation.
A very simple preparation to darken
Eray hair, which can bo made in your
own house at very little expense, Is made
fom one ounoo of bay rum, a quarter
ouifee of glycerine and a small box of
Hatha Compound. Theso Ingredients can
be procured at any drug store. You d.s
kolve tne Harbo Compound In 7 ounces
of water, then add tho other two ingre.
Ulantsv applying it onco a Week until the
half Is darkened and then every two
wovks to preserve tho color and keep the
kouIii healthy. It l an excellent remedy
ftir dandruff and other scalp disorders
und krtips the lialr soft and glossy. un
like manv storn preparations, It does not
rub off, make the hall sticky or color
tu scalp It gives the hair a natural
"young look.' and there Is realy no oc
casion to have nry hair whjn this prep
aration ran b so eawily mail. Insist on
your druggist giving '' Uurbo Com
pound, for there is no other tngrvdlent
that takes It" pla- I" H'd mixture lie
tan ala Ket It for you If jou Insist
on It Adi.rrti nunt
Noted GhJId Writer Who Favors Directing Talent or Chlldron Along the
Lines Thoy Show In Dally Play.
playing than any other "grown-up," for
she is the wonderful person wno can
make a perfectly delightful lady or gen
tleman doll out of a potato, or a peanut
or a parsnip and her cardboard rabbit,
who can move all his legs, his tail and
his head, and wlgglo his ears besides, In
the most popular of her home-made nur
sery playthings.
"Children shouldn't be given the elab
orate and complicated toys which elimi
nate all Incentive to originate and create
on the part of the child. What they
really want b better play material and
more of It. Most children feel like the
little boy who was glv'eii tho very elab
orate toy railway with signals lighted
and run by electricity. When It was all
ert up and running he stood In the middle
of the perfect toy nnd sobbed, 'What Is
there for me to do-?'
"The main thing about playing is the
doing and the great thing about that Is
to find out what a child Is Interested In
and arrange his play along those lines so
that his play will toach him something.
"I Bupposo I can Bhow you what I
mean better by an Illustration," Mis
Bailey went on. "I have a small nleoa
of 8 years who shows a distinct Inclina
tion to become a writer.
"For Christmas she was given ft desk, a
little typewriter, a pair of silver handled
clipping shears, and her play business
consists In going through all the Sunday
newspapers and cutting out every Item
concerning children and children's play
things. For this she gets a little salary
from me every Week,
"She Is learning to ba orderly and ac
curate, for the dippings must be care
fully cut and each one must be dattd.
And her .pride In her achievement Is
superb. She has now hired an assistant
whom she pays out pf her own salary,
and she also buys her own supplies in the
way of wilting paper, for she ustis vast
quantities of that in her literary efforts.
"8he is so Intent upon getting the chll
drrn'a news out of the paper that she
passes by the murders and
children who are homesick or lonesome
and have only tho companionship of tho
magazine children's corner to turn to.
"A Uttlo boy wrote me from China that
ho had cherished a personal letter 1 wrote
to him and during the Manchu uprising
h'e had burled It In the garden for safe
keeping. He was the child of a mis
sionary and frightfully homesick.
"But to return to the child hero In the
city. While It has a great many oppor
tunities, it has no place to play and noth
ing to play with. Generally speaking, In
the so-called play centers there Is too
much pluy direction and children are not
allowed to express themselves In play as
they should,
"I should like to advocate playrooms In
every one the congested neighborhoods,
where the children would find plenty of
simple materials from which to construct
their own toys, and where there would be
no play direction to speak of. And,
eventually, I think we shall have such
Playrooms on the roofs of the new tene
ment houses, which are the only place
for city children to play in safety."
I'urfume always sasms to me liko
muslu arown still.
There Is somtthluK vitally wrong with
the temperament of u man or woman who
dislikes muilo or perfume. Did you ever ,
think how much of
--m or life
would be mlsslnx If
that least respected
of the five senses,
tho sense of smell,
were lostT
Never to be able
to enjoy the breath
of roses on a June
day; the salt smell
of the sea al low
tide In August; the
odors of the pine
woods In early Au
tumn, alth never to
experience that
emotional rush of
the tides of mem-
pry which certain
perfumes produce. The wlff from a lady's
lace handkerchief can for the moment
restore lost youth, and bring back drad
faces to life and beauty for the passerby.
Perfumes always have -played, and
always will play a large pari In the
romance of life among temperamental
people of refinement.
The word "perfume" Is derived from the
Latin words "per." which means "by" or
"through," and, v'fumus," meaning
'smoke," referring to Incense, which was
the first form of perfume used In religious
ceremonies.
The Egyptians revelled In the bath,
and employed porfumos In their religious
and state ceremonies and at funerals
nbout forty centuries before Christ, Their
priests monc ted tho compounding of
the spices . (umi, and were conse
quently tho oi .Klnal manufacturing per
fumers. The city of Alexandria con
tained perfumery factories. Cleopatra
used perfumes lavishly; they were(among
the means she employed to fascinate
Mark Antony.
Men are curious creatures; they like
the flirtatious woman and tho woman
who uses subtle odors; but both perfume
and flirtatious methods must be delicately
Advice to Lovelorn
By BKATIUCE KAIKFAX.
Thought Ife IIa.il Biu.
Farmer Brown-Hello, John! .How you
feeiin'
Fanner Jones Poorly. I felt all rlht
yesterday, but 1 kinder think today
somethln'a the matter with me. I feel
some o' the symptoms of sciatica, lum
bago, dyspepsia, ringworm, bronchitis an'
a few other ser'us ailments.
Farmer Brown-Dq tell! What In th'
name o' Tophet did you do last night T
Farmer Jones W'y. I read the new
Farmers' Almanac till near mornln'."
Judge.
tall
ex-
Thrown Amr,
"What's doing?" asked the
plumber. "You're all dolled up."
"Had a date wjth my best girl,"
I'laiuru mo anon uricKiaytr.
"But aren't you going to keep ItT"
"1 showed up all right, but she wasn't
there."
"That was pretty tough."
"I wouldn't care," said the short brick.
Jayer, Vonly I went and had my shoes
ahlned all for nothing." Voungstown
Telegram.
Key to, the Situation Bee Advertlnlne.
Don't nivf It.
Hear Miss Fairfax: There Is a young
man who loves mo "as he has never loveo
before," and I reciprocated his love with
all my heart. This young man has asked
me many times to be kind enough to give
htm a picture of mine; but I always told
him that I could not comply with his wish
before having another dress made. He
I thinks that any picture will do, for he
does not want the plctirre of my dress,
but the picturn of myself.
I know that this young man Is Just
rrazy about having my picture. Under
the circumstances, do you think that I
ought to satisfy his honest desire, re-
! gardless of the fact that my new dress
Is not yet ready T He has been waiting
since last Raster time. EMMA,
Ho la right about the new dress being
of little Importance, and you will be
wrong If you give him a picture. If he
sincerely loves you, an engagement will
follow. That will give you the right to
have your picture taken for him as often
as he demands. Walt till then I
Write nnd Explain.
Pear Miss Fairfax: Not long ago I went
to a dance and there met .a young man
I'd never seen before. We were not In
troduced, but he asked me fur the danoe
and so became acquainted. He wrote to
me and asked If he couldn't call and talk
over things, as he wants to take me to
a dance In two weeks. Now I do not like
to accept his Invitation as he doesn t
know any one I know. JlSTINE.
You do not know him and must not
accept any Invitations from him till you
do.
If ho falls to perceive this, write and
make the situation plain.
Hafetr In Numbers.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young man
II years old and am deeply In lovo with a
young lady who Is about three years my
senior. There are six others besldoa my
self that she goes with. Bhn pays as
much attention to one aa to the others.
Please let tne know as soon as passible
how I con win her away from the other.
8. O. I.
Your task Is not as great as If tho re
WerV only one lover besides yourself.
There Is safety In numbers. Seven
lovers will not remain true lovers. If
you are the last one left that will be
due to your courage and persistence.
K
Memory9 s River
lly KLLA WIlKKMMt WILCOX.
(Copyright, 1013, by tho Star Publishing Company.)
In iiiituro'a bright blossoms not always reposes
That strange Bubtlo essence, moro rare than their bloom,
Which lies In tho hearts of carnatlous and roses
That tinoxplalnod somothlng by men callod perfume.
Though modest tho flower, yet great Is Its power,
And prognant with meaning each pistil and loaf,
If only it hides thore, if only abldos there,
Tho fragrance suggestive of lovo, joy and grief.
Not always tho air that a master composes '
Can Btlr human heart-strings with ploasuro or putn;
But strange, subtle chords, like tho scent of tho roses,
Dreathe out of some measures, though alniplo the strain.
And lo! when you hear them, you lovo thorn and fear them,
You tremblo with anguish, you thrill with delight.
For back of them slumber old dreams without number ,
And faces long vanished peer out Into sight.
Jf
employed or they are repelled.
One associates raro odors with the Far
East and ono finds thorn there.
But at what exorbitant prices. And It
Is a bit disconcerting, after having
searched the perfume bagaars of the
Orient and of Franco for rare scents
and having paid largo sums for small
bottles, to come homo nnd find the very
same perfumes manufactured In America
at much less cost, because of the duty,
and then to learn that our country ex
ports them, a rent Is the America!
The more one learns about the making
of perfumes tho moro wonderful It all
seems. A man whoso business It Is to
ransack tho world for new flowers and
shrubs which yield themselves to toilet
purpose. Bent a lady a tiny bottle, no
larger than her little finger, full of tho
oil of Jassemlne. With It came a little
note saying;
"I send you the breath of 1,000 Jasse
mlne blossoms In this little bottle."
It had really taken as many flowers as
that to fill this tiny bottle, besides weeks
of work of many hands.
The method of extracting tho odorifer
ous properties from flowers, plants and
fruits are by enfleurago process, by dis
tillation. But some flowers are refactory
to distillation; micli as Jassemlne, tube
rote, Jonqulll, The odor of these Is ex
hausted by tho enfleurago process.
The process of extracting odors by en
fleurnge and maperatlon are accom
plished by means of purified grease or
oils which havo a strong affinity for
odor nnd draw It all nut of the flowers,
Solomon wroto: "Ointment and per
fume rejoice the hnnrt."
Tho u bo of perfumery Is natural, not an
acquired taste.
The crudities of the few simple odorn
at command by the ancient doctors and
alchemists have gradually given place in
tho world's development to tho perfection
of tho art today, vperhaps more subtle
and nt least as wonderful us any othor
department of human progress.
There are unworthy "perfumes" made
by the oheap amateur, of common ma
terials, Just o there are In the voca
tionspoor musicians, painters, cooks,
writers and what not. Why condemn
music, literature, art because of them?
For many years progressive physi
cians have, been studying the curative
powers of music nnd colors. Now they
are beginning the realize that there Is
healing In certain odors.
A Paris physician nns started a clinic
for fashionable patients, In which tho
treatment Is entirely carried on with per
fumes. He has discovered that certain
perfumes, If constantly used, have a
marked effect upon the constitution, and,
more than that, they have a strong
power over the mental and nervous sys
tem. For Instance, the continual use of
geranium gives audacity and self-confidence;
mint gives the user a clear bust
ness head; opopanax brings on madness;
russla leather encourages Indolence; ver
bona stimulates a sense for the fine arts,
and violet predisposes to devotion.
Perfumo soems In our wentorn land to
bo a Wholly feminine accessory nt tho
toilet. Some twenty yearn ago fashion
declared that men might uko toilet water,
but no extracts. Over In England, how
over, fashion has taken a swerve toward
tho oriental Idea, and each man of thn
mode Is expected to have his Individual
soent, usually In the form of uti Inccnco
burner, In his personal apartments.
Henry VII 1 of Englatvl was passion
ately fond of perfumos; Napoleon de
lighted In them; Decatur mado a business
of gathering oriental perfumes as ho
cruised about eastern seas; Charles
Dickens doted on perfumes, nnd General
Grant bathed his face In a certain kind
of cologne water day after his bath.
As for Solomon, tho wisest of wlso
men, history has preserved the names of
six perfumes which ,ie presented to tho
queen of Sheba. They were:: Knnant,
myat, meurlgo, sohln, sollhot, sellka.
What n pity that the ajiemlsts of his
day did nbt leave us the formula for all
these.
They wero supposed to possess tremen
dous power over all who smelted them.
Perhaps It was by no means of- these
perfumes that Solomon won so many
wives.
It Is a curious fact that tliera Is some
thing unbalanced and out of harmony
with thoso peoplo who go to extremes In
muBle or perfume madness, and that thero
Is something lacking,. something cold and
repellant, In those who dlsllko either.
It Is easy for one who loves music pas
sionately to become a bore to others un
less the passion Is governed by good
sense. In the same way, It Is easy for
ono who loves perfumes to become a
nulsnnco to others unless good' taste and
refinement govern tho taste.
But may our world never become so
commonplace, so dull, so devoid of tem
perament, that It ceases to care or com
prehend perfumes. They havo their place
In life with .the great arts.
In fact, they havo been known to lnsplro
great arts, great llteraturo, great poems,
great music, groat pitlnttngs.
And It would bo difficult to find a man
or woman who hod experienced a great
lovo who was not susccptlblo to tho In
fluence of perfumes.
And so, my dainty lady;chooso your
favorite perfume; let It become part of
your personality; but beware of choosing
a scent that Is pungent, strong or rank,
and beware of using It -with vulgar liber
ality. L
Let It breathe from you like an
elusive brecie of early summor, and let
one wbnder whero tho delicate odor camo
from rather than bo, shocked by Us. ag
gressiveness. Perfume should haunt, but not pursue.
Your Cheeks Will
freshen with renewed skin-health; your
Complexion
will take on its natural soft, smooth and much coveted clear texture, if
you begin to use regularly the long-time favorite of many thousands of
America's most beautiful women, this delightful snow-white toilet requisite
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