"Pie (ee'
Three of Dame Fashion's Latest
The dainty gown Illustrated on the left
tandtslde of the picture Is made of white
llnenwltlt broad bands qf embroidery;
tjl rough thin can bo se'eri the pink silk
if the foundation. The embroidered bands
Why She Kept Her "Girl"
By ADA PATTERSON
The' servant problem has been solved.
Its solution has been found by a white
hal'red, browneyed, soft-voiced woman
who lives In an unfashionable block tn
New York. The
neighbors say she
Is "mighty feeble,"
which Is their wuy
of expressing the
fact that she had
not the gift of ro
bust health. She' Is
not rich. The city
flat in which she
lives Is a long way
from Fifth avenue
and Instead of
twenty-four serv
ants of a famous
Fifth avenue home
she keeps one. But
the famous Fifth
xvenue home has
-trouble" w i t h
servants. Tho white-haired woman
has kept her "hired girl" for twenty
years. Thcro is a reason for everything
nd you may be sure there Is a good
reason for this. She wasn't quite sure
of the reason herself, but it peeped out
)f the story she told me of their twlc
cn.years together,
"I took a fancy to Lena when my hus
band brought her home from the employ
ment agency," she said. "She didn't
speak a word of English and I didn't
peak any German, but there was somu
thing that -.cqUnted more than words.
While my husband and I were talking
sh,e went over to that corner by the win
dow where you see the cat asleep and she
picked up some knitting I had laid down
ind begin t6 knit. She told me when we
began to understand each other that her
mother had said to her before she went
aut to service 'Don't wait for your missus
to tell you what to do. Do It without
being told. She's always been that way
ind it's a great comfort.'
"The missus never fussed at roe." but
n the maid who has been called Into
the room for the conference. "If I didn't
dust the piano right she didn't come
tter me and make a path with her
FRECKLES
Oon't Hide Them With a Yell Remove I
Th.M with othin. rrMOTintion. i
Theu with tits Othlne PrtsorlpUon.
This prescription for the removal of
freaktea was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that It Is sold by
The Beaton Drug Oo., also any of Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.'s stores un
ier ah 'absolute guarantee to refund the
uoney If It falls.
Don't Jildft your freckles under a veil;
Tet an ouno of othlne and remove them-
ISven tho first few applleations should
show a wonderful lmDrovment. nm. r
he lighter freckles vanishing entirely. '
Be sure to ask the drugs st for the
'.oublc strength othlne; It Is this that ts !
oid on tliu money -back guarantee. j
are carried out on the bodice, which has
lorn; sleeves; the partt-colored belt 13
novel. Black Cliantllly lace drapes the
evening gown in the center, the long
lines being very graceful. The gown Is
made of pink charmeuse, the drapery of
the bodice being of pink nlnon. The right
finger through the dust.
"I though 'Maybe next time sho will do
better,' " and if tho second time wasn't
better I was sure tho third time would
be," returned the mistress. "I don'i bo
Jievo In talking much. There' too much
talking in the world and most of it is a
pretty poor quality. But Lena's always
been kind and thoughtful to. me. I suffur
a great deal from headaches and she's as
anxious when I have one of my head
aches as my 'husband' and son are."
"But when tho missus goes out for a
walk of a street car ride sho often takes
me," persisted the maid. "And she don't
give me the leavln's. I get as good, meals
as the family, and I have as good a place
to sleep as they have themselves.'
"But Lena never Insisted on having Ijer
regular Sunday or her Thursday evening
off. If It suited us. to ask her to stay
in then and take another time shti did.
And she never complained about com
pany." "Sure I didn't kick," said the maid. "If
tho family ' enjpyed having company I
wanted them to have it. It's that way If
you're Interested In yoUr family."
The maid vanished because her ear had
caught the ominous sound of something
boiling over In the kitchen.
"She a good girl." The mistress' eyes
followed that squat, sturdy figure. "I
like her next to my own family,
There Is was, the solution of the prob
Jem that has worn some women otit of
their homes and Into hotels. If not Into
their graves. She had kept her maid for
Souge, Powder and Burlesque of Sex J
. By REV. T. A. IHCKKV,
Rector of St. Brendan's Church, Brooklyn
Every young woman should scorn those
compact, extravagant styles of dress
which are calculated to Incite the evil
and attract- the vicious. Rouge and cot
metlct, which detract rather than add to
her beauty, she should carefully avoid,
Gentility and modesty those womanly
traits which manly men most admire
rhould characterise her ways.
She should be well dressed. The world
admires the modest woman prettily and
becomingly gowned, but recoils at her
sister who burlesques her sex hy the ndop-
J,m,n A, "
demnatlon they receive.
"We wish to see the young woman so
attired as to reflect the dearest and most
wholesome of her charms modesty and
to continue to hold the admiration ot
clean-minded men, the only kind the
Christian girl should wish to know.
Does the girl who adopt extravagant
prevailing gowns ever stop to ask who
conceives them? Doe she over aH
whether those persons are actuated by
mere mercenary motivosT
It Is welt to ponder over these ques-
tlons. Any parent cherishing the utuw
of hls daughter should bear In mind thia
,a nere is a moral vuiue m-moat-siv
B w" a real t,l'rni.
11 13 immeasurably immodest to ina-e
THE BEE:
Jne faa z. i re
hand model shows a chic little glace
coatee, hlgh-walst'cd, with a full basque,
and finished, with a bow and long .ends
of velvet ribbon. A lace collar and cuffs
make a pretty finish, Carried out in
hydrangea, blue, over a skirt of btue and
white, this Is a most effective costume.
for 20 Years
M
twenty years because she "liked her"
and by thq same token the maid had re
mained with her, The maid liked htr.
The solution of the servant problem Is
the ditty of Mary and her lamb applied
to labor In the household.
They liked eaph other and for that rea
son Lena "was worrrlcd" when Mrs. Jay
had a headache and Mrs. Jay did what
no other mistress . In the neighborhood
did, took her mold put for a walk or a
street car ride.
They liked each other, and Lena didn't
care when the family had company, and
Mrs. Jay gave Lena a diamond ring
from which her own finger- had per
manently shrunken.
They liked each other, so neither
"spoke a cross word to the other In
twenty years." They I"""1 aach other
and Lena has no expectation of ever
leaving Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Jay gave a
party for Lena on the apnlverslnary of
her coming to her and picking up the
dropped Knitting twenty yea,rs ago.
"It's a good deal like marriage," I
suggested, and Mrs. Jay nodded her
gentle whl(e head.
"It Is," she said.
And perhaps that Is the solution of the
happiness in the marriage problem, too,"
to like each other, and with that excel
lent start, to be "reasonable and con
siderate." Reasonableness and considera
tion with the liking at the beginning,
would bring more' couples to a celebration
of their china wedd.lng and make th
patronage of the divorce courts slender.
one's self conspicuous by the face-smearing
process. But
"A. ltjtlH powder now and then
Is relished V the best of them."
It Is In Its utility that It should be
relished. It banishes a gloss that is un
attractive. But this coating of one's com
plexion so that nature's charms are con
cealed Is silly and marring. It Is not
modest.
It is -a girl's duty to herself and to so
ciety to keep herself aa p1eaahg in ap
pearance a possible.
There are many girls who paint and
mean no wrong. They are good girls.
They see no harm In it-and then it Is
st;.'llh, you know; and mother and father
thoughtless mother and father do not
discourage her. I want to tell the girls'
this: It may not be sin, but It may be
the occasion for sin. Don't play with
lire.
I want to tell the parents this; There,
would b no social evil, so-called, If
ftmlnlne modesty wert more carefully
treasured.
A final word to girls and parents..
Young women of today don't seem to
differentiate between consplcUousntss
and attractiveness. The girl whose natt
ural complexion Is disguised by a coating
of powder or paint and who Is attired
In one of these disgracefully siigfestve
gowns of today, may l'e conspicuous.
She tan n-er be attractive
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY
Every
Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman.
.' ' . ' ' ! 1 I" 1 I 'J 1 1 " 1 '
Looking Pretty
By WINIFRED BLACK
"Dear me," raid he prettiest girl, "I
do wish Miss Marie Corelll would learn
to sing a new fong. She's been doing
that old 'What am I going to do to make
you love "me?" for bo long. I'm a bit
tired Of It, and I
should think the
men would be tired
of it, too,"
"Well," said the
cleverest girl, "the
song Is well enough,
pnly she doesn't
ting It right.
That's the old
faahloned. version.
We don't use quite
the same words
nowadays. Ours
runs more like this."
Th clervertst girl
threw herself back
in the swinging
chair, assumed a
Questioning and. It
mutt be confessed, a rather nagglsh ex
pression of countenance, and chanted
satirically: "What are you going to do
to make me love you?"
"That's the right refrain Just now.
It's the one I'm going to sing anyhow,
ahd all the girls In my class," and she
threw the very clever magaslne with
Hiss Corelll' latest article en the
"Greatest thng In the world and how to
get it" Into the ftrn-and wouldn't hear
of picking It up again,
When are these clever people who write
things for magazines going td wake up7"
she said. "We don't need articles on how
to catch a husband thuse days, or how
to keep him when we've got hlm-not a
bit In the world. The thing we need Is.
'Hpw to take an Interest In matrimony
as a profession when there are sq many
other Interesting ihlngs to do.'
"My moth'tr would have had an awful
time If she hadn't married fancy living
with Uncle xjIcW all your life and being
a maiden sister. But It's Different with
me.
"If I mt'st just the right man. I'll
marry mayb but I'll think awhile be
fore I do It. I'm going to get a rather
good salary In my line of work. I can
do a lot of good in the world, and oh,
what a lot of fun I'm going to have. I'll
have to bo awfully in love with a man to
give all that up just to be Mrs. Some
body I love being myself it's so Inter
18, 1913.
Man's a Boss-Somewhere
esting. I'm afraid I should hate awfully
Just to be somebody's wife without oyun
my own naine to go by."
And tho prettiest girl Joined right n
with the cleverest girl and the things
they said the average everyday man
would have horrified Miss Corelll to the
verge of madness It she had heard them.
They would horrify me, tqo only I
know It's just their heads talklr.ir now.
Some dsy their hearts will bvg'.n to speak,
and then we shall hear a different side
of the story.
But, all the same, I read Miss Corps's
article on the greatest thing In the world
and how to keep t, and I really did wish
she hadn't gone back to the ancient days
of superstition about men and, the way
to make a man stay In love with his
wife.
It was all right for people who believe
in the dark ot the moon Idea and who
wouldn't sit thirteen at a table for any
thing, to say and to believe when they
say It, that no man could love a woman
unless she looked pretty all the time,
but In this day and time, Miss Corelll,
really now, why don't you look around
you7
Who's the man the most outrageously
In love with lili own wife that you know?
Is she the prettiest woman of your ac
quaintance? I don't believe It. She Isn't
of mine.
A pretty woman Is the thing for a short
conquest, but for a long race give me tho
average looking woman every day In the
week. Why? Well, she's apt to be more
Interesting for one thing; and then, sis
ters, men are really not all such blither
ing idiots as some would have us believe
really they are not. I know men who
love their wives because their wives are
good women and true friend and Jolly
comrades arid good fellows and gentle
sweethearts honestly I do and I've been
acquslnted with several mn who stayed
In. love with their wives after they had
seen said wives with their hair twisted
around a comb and mouth full of hair
pins such was the Incredible folly of thj
creatures.
Tut, tut, Miss Corelll I What an odd lot
of men you must know, really!
Are they all such absolute dunces as
you try to make us think?
I don't believe It i' can't believe It.
How M. earth have they ever accom
plished all they have In the world If
they are sUch absolutely blind, unreason
ing creatures as you say they are?
"Iook pretty every minute or you'll
All the
lose him." flood gracious! Whatevor
would becomo of the world If all tho
married women In It Screed with you?
What would happen to the babies?
Who'd run downstairs In a heavy dress
ing gown and make husband a mustard
plaster when something he'd eaten hail
gone wrong with him? And tlen there'u
husband what would he think ot us If
we should turn around and say tho same
sort of thing to him?
A woman did say It in Chicago the
other day a very clever and well-known
woman she was, top. She declared that
she left htr perfectly good young hus
band because she hated tho way he
looked with his collar off, shaving.
And the world re-echoed with gusty
laughter of the godsl I wonder why?
Just as I was finishing Miss Corettl'a
article the prettiest girl was saying:
"I wonder if it never strikes these peo
ple who are so busy telling us how to
keep a husband that nine out of ten of
the divorce suits are brought by women
and not by men at all. To Judge by
statistics It Is the men who need the
advice on how to keep a wife."
And I kept wondering what ehe'd say
when she fell In love really and truly :n
love and whether .she wouldn't pity
every one who wasn't In the same state,
and whether the wouldn't be right to pity
thrm,
And tho cleverest girl-why she's the
very one who'll be crasy about some one
some day, and not such a very clever
some one, either, and perhaps not such a
Advice to Lovelorn
By BKATWOK I'AIUKAX
Don't Try.
Tr MIm Fairfax: I nm a bov It vrin
f of age. As I was walkhvt on tte street
tne omer nay i saw a Bin wnom i naan i
seen before, but I loved her very rnuch
the moment I saw her.
What I want to know Is how to get
friends with that girl. ALBERT.
Love at sight !s such a pretty drxni It
Is a pity to spoil It by getting acquainted.
You are It years ojd-the age to be de
voted to making a man of yourself. Bend
your energies In that direction, and let
love alone for a few years. Under no
circumstances should you attempt to
form an acquaintance with a girl you
happen to meet on the street.
Time
very good ome one. Poor, earnest, hon
est, deeo. hearted clnvvrmt clrinml mho'li
never really llvo till she Is, Still, alt tho
way oacK to tno cottage I kept humming.
And, do you know, the words that I
hummed were those odious ones tha
cleverest girl had chanted so defiantly
"What are you going to do to make ma
love your'
I wonder If they do mean something,
Just now, those words? And I wonder If
what they mean la something sane and
wholesome and well balanced and just
and reasonable and good for the future
Of the Whole race Of humanltv In Hnm.
grt at, noble, far-rwaching way, or If they
aro just a sudden outrbeak of silly
vanity and overweening self-esteem,
brought about by tho sudden change
In the mysterious tide that has for so
many centuries controlled tho destiny
of the mothers of men?
Riso up, Mr. Plain, Every Day, Ordi
nary Man. with the plain, every day.
ordinary wife, and tell us what you think
about It-hopuatly and truly.
CURED ITCHING
HUMOR ON FACE
Very Embarrassing. Could Not Sleep,
Ufled Iteslnol Well In a Week.
Pittsburgh. Pa., May 3, 1SIJ-I had a
ringworm on the side of my face. It be
gin like a cold bllster-a small red mark.
Each day It became larger until It waa a
round ring about the size of a quarter.
It burned and Itched me terribly, and
was very sore. It waa also swollen and
caused me a great deal of discomfort as
I could not sleep at night It waa very
embarrassing and I didn't want any of
my friends to see me. I used several rem
edies such as and some kind of a,,
powder, but they did no goad. I us,ed
Restnol Soap and Restnol Ointment for
one week and cured It." (Blgnod) Eleanore
D. Shekels, 303 North Sheridan Ave.
Iteslnol Hoap and Ointment are speedily
effective for ecsema and other itching,
burning eruptions, pimples, dandruff,
burns, old sores and plies. Prescribed by
doctors for eighteen years. Sold by alt
druggists. For free samples write to
Dec-t 6-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md,
