i
THH BEHl OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1013.
il mi1 i i myiiH i n-M,i)i m in -i i ;
Beattty Secrets ! lautiM Womea
Summer!
Fashions of the Moment
Models from the Paris Shops
Gerttais VenJer&lt Talks oa Eeialy is m Art
-.J
1 '' .nttmrniitrrmn .m mn,. i:;i ,niun.i .tunUiM.nniiiinniiiiiirtu, niriTi nm imriiiraii in wnwwmnram.iiiiiin.iii mini
'Singing lea.
sons make you
a better dancer.
"A woman
has to keep
enlarging her
horizon.
"If you feel
that you have
gqfao a fnr as
poSslblo in wo
subject,, tube
up-hew intcrcsts
iKvery
wmnnn should
hvra a Wight
fi'wwin not
, exceed,.
CMclwn is
the supremo ar
tide of diet,"
Miss Gertrude
By LILIAN JjAUFERXY,
Thera Is nothing of the toll-not, nelther-do-theyspln;
lily.oMhe-fleld simplicity
aboutVjelng a beauty, tthe:womah who
1 noCa beaut?" wishes to bpco'me ono;
the n,oman who approaches beauty wishes
lovelihets, and tho woman who Is truly
beautiful -wants to conserve her charms,
remembering: that ''the flower that once
baa bloomed' foreVer dies'." In fact the
old quotation, "In confidence, we would
say, for" all df this you have to pay," ap
plies With ever new force to the pursuit
of loveliness.
Blender, pretty Gertrude Vanderbilt has
been well endowed by nature, and yet
she w6rks and studies unceasingly in the
pursuit of greater beauty In her art
and In face and figure, too.
Dressed In a simple little eponage frock
of a soft brown that toned In with iiet
hair, she sat on th big cretonne covered
couch In her own dainty living room, atl
dressed, in Its cool-looking summer attire,
and told me of the work and sacrifices
she knows in order to approach the two
goals of Wauty and success.
"You can't be a doggie of only ono
trick,'! laughed ,she. "1 feel that if the
public -ce&rfes Its. interest in dancing, I
must frave eomtthtns else to fall back oil.
I am taking ojnglng lessons, not only be-
I shall Jiavo more and more breath for
dancing and so come to be a better
dancer, but because when I can sing I 7" " 9T gums ana tralhed my teeth
shall have that to aid me. in advancing 1 B0 ," e way they should, pressing
in my art. And this summer I shall eolfj" a,J the while so the teeth that
into a stock company for a little .expert- Ta""d. 40 Jut ou or row n crooked,
net '(it that Un. A romaa has keep! !u". 16 fM. Was it worth
eUrBW her Wlson," added 'this sleh- !,e"6rt?' flUerlod Interviewed of m-i
der sllji Of womanhood, wisely. lerviewer.
"liut, oi course, you must not get away
from your own place in the world or your
dwn type In ,the process. Wow my voice
is little ana light, so 1 don't try to force
It, lest It get hard."
"That applies to beauty as well as to
ambition, does it notT" suggested the In
terviewer. JTbg w6man who, wants to
be tovely muJt .study, her own type."
"Oh. yes. Now I know that I am of
the elmpte English type that wears simple
clothes on long easy lines, and I don't
try to ba something else.
"Yduj have to realise your limitations
if you feel that. you have gone as far as
possible in.cn subject, then you must
take up nowihterests. And In the same
way to keen looking as well as possible
there are things to consider all the time,
"The minute fat starts you mut exer
cise and diet ifoff. Every woman should
have a weight she Will not exceed. I
have-and though I am very slender now,
I scarcely ever relax my diet. I never
touch sweets with the one exception of
an occasional piece ot home-msda pie. I
eat very little red meat. In fajt my meat
FRECKLE-FACE
Son and Wind Bring Oat IT sly Spot.
Xow to Hemov ast!y.
Here's a chance, Miss Frecxle-face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee of a reliable dealer that It will not
cost you a penny unless it removes tho
ffeckle; while it it does give you a clear
eomplexlon the expense fs trifling.
Simply get an ounce of oth;ne-doubl
strength from The Beaton Drug Co.,
Also any of Sherman & ilcConnell Drug
to.'i stores, and a 'tow applications
tbould show you hoyt easy it la to rid
rourstlf of the homely recklcs 'and get
A beautiful complexion. "jlarely Is more
than on ounce needed fcr the worst case.
Be sure to ask the, druggist for the
double strength othlce as this is the pro
scription sold under guarantee t money
back If it fall to remove freckles.
Yanderbllt.
diet consists .chiefly, of chicken. Chloken Is
nutritious, wholesome, healthful you
can't too loudly sins the praises of
chicken as an article ot. diet.
"I learnedltomake njybf.eakfest from
a cup of coffee and two pieces of toast
see. But I find that light breakfast starts
m off on the day far better than a
hearty meal over '.could."
"And now, aiisa;yandrbllt. I' feel that
we aro doming, to the climax of pur Inter
view. "Won't, you tell mo A'ow one may Bo
quire' white, even teeth that permit of a
truly- dawllng smile?"
"Well," began Miss Gertrude slowly,
"of course I go to my dentist and. haVe
my teeth thoroughly examined every six
Months. lie la a ennA AintUtan4 T
employ a good dentrlfrice too. But I have i
J" '.SLff
Ing and trying 'to do my beat-and it is
nice to be able to smilo without worrying
about crooked teeth.
"They were crooked once upon a time
and I did not pay hundreds of dollars and
wear disfiguring braces for ws t hnv.
them straightened. From the time I was
a little tot, my rnothor taught me to press
the 'teeth into place each morning while I
my sums were sun soft and had not set '
frti. t,M 1 .. , .. .
for the day. 1 massaged the gums firmly
vvf my "Kers for at least five minutes
if?0" "orInS-t pushed and pressed
Ana 10 wn6 we ane eough to grasp
at sfrnpjo means to attain their ends in
stead ot pinning their faith only to what
Is hard and unattainable, I answer as
I answered the eager, girlish, ambitious
little danceri " ras well worth the ef
fort." By JAME9 J,
I foe Mantrap of a MovteHamlet, Ferine of Denmark" J
SCENE ONE fop of an apartment house n the fcronx. "trtudovered.
Hatqle)ti Horat(ue, Mafceiiu, Btage Director,7 Camera Man.
Hamlet Wadye mean be lettin' Casaldy he tho ghost? Ho ' never
shows up on time an" we gotta put on "The Lady of Lyons" an "She Loved
But Was Lured Away" this A. M.
Director -Ohfcut the yell, Bill; you got paid Just the same, don't you?
Hamlet- I a'pose bo, bu this business has. killed me In the porfesslon.
couldn't get a bum part in a. ten, twenty an' thlrt' If they .knew I was In
this game.
Enter Ghost.
,0110817-10100111 me, I o'pose. Well, I fooled you. My alarm clodk
went, off ahead of time. Ready?
Dlrector--Get further up stage. Howdye thjnk we can ' take you
tbero? Wrap that rag further arpund you. The bottoms of your pants
shows.
Ghost Now; how's that?
Director fake that cigar butt out of jjour mouth. Fine lookln ghost
you inako. Now, Hamlet, business of looking Ecared to death, Naw, that
won't 4o, J3on't ,loQk sore, look scared. Wrinkle, ,up. your forehead. AH
right, Tommy, grind, her out.
SCENE FOUliRoom furnished! as boarding house parlor, Discov
ered queens Pplpnlus, Director and Camera Man.
PoloniusSay, Gertie, let's go'-down toConey tonight, They' gotta
new show down there. i
Queen Nix oh Coney, Dm't bo a cheap skate. Me for pne of 'the
roofs or nothing ' ' r " '
Polonius All right. There's them that ud be glad to go with me.
Good lookers, too.
queen They'd have to be good lookers to see any ot your money.
Man and
Their
No Person Capable to
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1918; by Star Company.
No human t$lfiir,0 capable of giving
safe and; sabs' counsel to a married man
or a married woman respecting domestic
differences, It is a matter which should
be decided between the two.
When any third
person Intervenes,
a judge ot the court
la the proper party.
The most intl
family are. not-ya-able
of,, saying
where the fault Uqi a
In the majority 'Of
cases.
Even when a wife
seems to be lndlf
terent to her family
and to h6r husband
and even When, a-
husband seems to
. . .
be unappreclatlvo
of his home, there
may be causes for
either uffense undreamed of by thosa
who believe themselves to be Close friends.
There are men who seem to the world
at large the. most .perfect specimens ot
domesttp nobility, honor and probity, yet
who are,tmposlblo as companions and life
comrades' for women of refinement and
sensitive feeling, and there are women
who pass' In the world's eyes an angles
of goodness who are possessed of unpleas
ant traits enough to drive any normal
man to drink or insanity if he is com
pelled to live' wltfi them.
The real character, the real disposi
MONTAGUE.
A Picture that Speaks for Itaolf.
Wife Should Decide
Own Differences
! -
Give Couhtfel to Couple
tion of any human being is never known
or understood until we have spent a
year at least In steady association under
tho same roof.
The following letter reveals nothing of
the writer's character.
It reveals nothing ot the wife's nature.
Therefore It is Impossible to give any
opinion ot value regarding the cose. Even
Tvtre it plssiblo the writer of this does
not wish to advise or counsel Individuals
save in the general way of character
building which is the real work of the
race.
Tho correspondent says:
"I am a married man with two children
and earning a good salary, but separated
for noma years, owing to not being ablo
to get aiong in harmony. Recently my
wife called upon me and implored that
I commit infidelity in order that she may
secure a divorce from me, as she has an
opportunity to marry, I agreed to do so if
alia would promise by giving me ono ot
the children, but she absolutely refuses,
offering as an excuse that she Is too
deeply attached to them. I maintain if she
loves this other man she would sacri
fice one Of the children or both of them
to me, as I have a good home and nice
surroundings, Although I do not say she
has not the same advantages, still I feel
I could rear them Up better under my
Influence and meet the future better than
under this other man.
"My wifo is ti years old, and, as this Is
comparatively young, I do not Want to
destroy her happiness'. If I am in the
wrong I would willingly sacrifice my side
of the issue and grant her the divorce,
but before I do I would like to hear your
opinion."
Director Come on, Bill, get Into the pitcher.
Enter Hamlet.
Hamlot Get busy, n6w. Don't keep mo waitinV
Director Get back of them curtains, Polonius. You don't think he
gives you the knife In plain sight, do you?
Polonius (retiring) You won't go, hey, Gert. All right for you.
Director Now, Hamlet, lively with the sword there. No, don't ptft
the curtain, Jab It. That's the way. Now again. Wind her up, Tommy.
SCENE TEN Bend in Bronx river, Just above Wllllamsbrldge. Dis
covered Ophelia, Director and Operator.
Ophelia I tell you the water's too cold today. We'll have to pull off
this scene later on. . .
Director Nothln' doln'. The film is overdue now. You get Into tho
drink or there'll be no pay 6heck comln' to you,
Ophelia (st.eps Into water) ES-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-o-e,
DIrector--Ob, don't make such a row. You'll be out in' a Jlffy.
Ophelia I suppose I'll drown. Ob, I wish I'd never left Corse1 Pay
ton's companjr.
Director Hurry up. We've got to be gottln' on,- (Ophelia Jumps
Into river.) '
Director Come on, TQttlmy, let her go.
Ophelia (emerging) I'm mud from head to foot and t know I'll 41o
of pneumonia. ' . . 1
SCENE TWENTY Vacant lot near Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Square hole
dug in ground. Discovered Hamlet, Gravediggers, Director and Camera
Man.
Hamlet Thank fortune this Js nearly over. Hand me that skhlj now.
Gravedlgger tosses skull over back of his head, catches It and passes
It up to Hamlet.
Director What d'ye think this is, a musical comedy? Kill that!
film! Now pais It up respectful, and reverent. Tako It, That's right.
Now, all ready for the rough house.
Regaling Difficulties
ti.'T tit
All that can be said .lnpiwthl,',
That children should be plaoedj under
the care of people who are the'best'fttted
by character and moral worth and good
behavior to bring thorn up.
Blqpd ties, have, nothing td dq,witn th6
matter.
Paternal or maUmal love, as that word
is generally used, haa little to do with the
moral aspect Of the case. ,
Women who gossip, who are disorderly,
who are .weak-willed, and who allow their
children to see all these traits dally have
no right to bring up their own children,
no matter how they lovo them.
Fathers who are living immoral , lives,
who are associating with rough or coarse
minded people, or who use coarse lan
guage and who have never been taught
self-control have no right to associate
with their children, because they are mak
ing an impress on the wax-Ilk? nature of
a ohlld-an Impress which will harden
with time and become a blighting mem
ory and probably a bad habit.
The time " will come under th& hew
Science ot eugenics which is being Intro
duced when a censor will be appointed
to study the domestic conditions In every
family, and there will bo laws whleh will
protect children from the influence of
the weak, the disagreeable and the in
competent homekeepers, as well aa from
the brutal and Immoral.
Bringing children into the world Is a
small part of parenthood. To the writer
of the letter quoted above no counsel can
be given. It can only be said that the
mftri of the best-moral character, the best
disposition and the best habits has the
best right to influence the lives of these
children.
:r By OLIVETTE.
' An afternoon gown of "Chlnono blue" charmouse, with small blouso ol,
"Prlncosso" lace, Is shown on tho loft.
Tho bodice shows a certain fullnesa at the waistline, with throo
quartcr sleeves,, set In a low armhole anil finished by a double flouce of
"blonde," tightened by a small bias ot cherry satin. It Is oponod i& V anil
trimmed with "a broad flounce of "blonde." Tho draped belt is also ot
oherry satin and holds up a broad band of "Chinese blue" charnieUBO, (which
hangs over tho skirt and "drapo" and
WM .mi . 1 . i.i . . , .
1 iua BKiri, wun a ruunauu spue at uio uouunj, biiuwb iuu iuuu
' Thn other 1h fin orisrinnl ntnrnoan drnsa of "Vnnllla" eatn da choval
buk material,
From tho bodice, at first glanco, are only soon tho underarm and tho
lower part of tho armhole, holding a three-quarter oleevo, trimmed with
a high rover ot tho same material and finished by a high "pllsse lingerie"
Th& front Is cut in a long waist coat shape, in a material of "crcam and
llino tones," showing an effect of blouse 'at the waistline and finished by
two points. A row ot antique buttons in tho shape of almondB trim tho
front of each aide.
A very broad turnod-up collar of "vanilla" coto do choval fallB over
tho nook and a small fichu of white not crosses over the chest. ' .
The Bkirt, Bllghtly going up In front, is trimmed over tho. hips wltK
draped paniers. It is scalloped at tho hem; slightly rounded, and a small
Vtlching of the samo material trims tho hem. 1
I Extravagance of Today a Form of Lunacy
By DR. 0. II. PARlCIIUnST
There is such a thing as extravagance,
The world stands for tho wild use of
money. It Is barbarism expressing itself
In the unreasoning scattering of dollars,
It Is both a form
of lunacy and a
form ot Immoral
ity lunacy, be
cause there is no
sense In It; im
morality, becuuiie
It Is a cont6mpt
uons waste p t
values,
No man has so
much money as to
warrant his ex
pending It without
a calculation Of
rational return,
returns accruing
either to the en'
rlohment of hie
own lite or the life
ot spme one else.
That Is a principle which Is being
grossly disregarded,' and the habits ot
people are tending more and more strongly
In that direction.
This holds ot the poor as well as of the
rich, although In the case of the former
it comes to less conspicuous expression
and is therefore less thought ot or com
mented upon.
The money that hundreds of thousands
of poor people expend In whiskey, . beer
and tobacco is both IdloUo and wicked.
It Is idlotlo because It helps to keep
them poor; it iS wicked because it devotes
to the sheer animalism treasure that
ought to go to higher ends, and whlah
rnlght be so utilised as to raise them to
a higher level of human virtue.
The poor man In Scripture who put his
money where it would bring back to him
no sensible return, was cast Into the
outer darkness. That is the Bible's way
of characterising a senseless and vicious
treatment of assets.
This silly extravagance of the poor Is
encouraged by the same habit practiced
on a more stupendous scale by the rich.
The uncalculatlng and therefore iniqui
tous scattering of money by men with
larg fortunes is one pf the features of
the times.
As the late D, Willis James once re
maked to me, "It has reached the stage
of vulgarity."
Passion for luxury has been one of
the causes assigned for the sinking ot the I
Titanic,; and now we have got the Im-
is finished by a silk fringe. i
. . . 1 . .
peralor, and there are' more- coming.
A quarter of a cenUry ago no one
thought nt a suite of rooms aboard ship
costing above WO.
The figure has mounted .now to $5,000.
Ono can securo now, for $300, accomoda
tions Just as comfortable, Just as welt
suited to personal and physical require
ments as were obtainable at that figure
e.vonty-flvo years ago, and that would
leave n margin of Ji.GOO expended without
any rational or righteous return.
Now, when we consider the wise and
necessary uses to which money can bo
put, the beneficent institutions that need
to be supported, the causes ot every kind
that languish for want of funds, .the dee
tltute women and children that go poorly
clad and miserably fed ana unfed. I say
that, when such considerations are taken
into account, for a man to lay out isM
or any considerable part of that for the .
sake of luxuries ot six days' steamer
travel is both barbaric and sinful.
Ahd any man, no matter how much
money he hat, who haa risen above' tho
level t barbarism and-sin-ought to Bo
I ashamed to ba pubUcly advertised as hav
1 inx. sacrificed a sum so egregious on tho
altar ot his own personal and animal
comfort. ."
WONDERFUL HOW
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING HUMOR
New York. N. Y., May 19, 1913-'I was
token with a terrible itching and burning
in my hands. They would crack and
bleed. I could not do my work. had to
walk the floors nt night. I tried and
,'bUt no relief, until I used Ileslnol
Soap and Reslnol Ointment then I could
go to sleep. The Reslnol treatment Is
sohethlng wonderful, for it you could
see my hands, you would never think
that they were ever sore thev are an
nice and soft, and I can do all my work,
now.- ujignca) Mrs. wrt. Sutherland.
185 Kast 71st Bt
( to iieainot cms ueen, a ap5-
iorw prescription an household remedy
for ectema, ringworm, pimples, dandruff,
wounus, Durps. sores ana piles, Reslnol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap are sold by
all druggists. Trial free! Bent, en T.
Inol. Baltimore, Jtd.
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