im BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 28, IP13.
i J
Fashions of the Moment
A Charming Summer Gown Described by Olivette.
The Face in
the Mountain
Microbes
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Stolla Barro Tells of tho Value of Voice Culture
4
By GARRETT IN 8ERVI88.
By OLIVETTE.
Here" 1b a little summer costume that may be truly called a "confec
tion," though we generally prefer not to use that gastronomic term fn the
description of even the dreams of the sartorial realm.
White or Bhell pink Is the foundation of heavy "grade china or Bhantung
silk. There is an eight-inch silt over the left ankle, and all about the hem
tiny pink wild roses are sot at' equal intervals. ( Tho oversklrt is of wide
shadow lace falling to the knees at the front and lengthening some eight
Inches under the caught-ln drapery at the back. A garland of the roses
peeks from linler this, and another surmounts tho wide girdle and rises to
meet the square-cut vest of filmy white chiffon. Both waist and , -puff
Bleeves are of the -lace, and another garland of the dear little wild roses
nestles underthe sleeve at the-olbow. .
The hat Is a great round' white Neapolitan. covered with frill after frill
afwhite accordion-plaited' mallne, with a monster pink rose crushing in all
he filminess at the left.
Dainty white slippers and. silk stockings, and a filmy parasol with a
-wl'de border of chiffon printed In-great pink roses, complete an absolutely
Ideal summer costume. j
MVEfcjnEAI'ER COT DOWN
MEAT BILL DOWN
You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni. A
10c package of Faust Macaroni, con
tains as much nutrition as 4, lbs. of
beef ask your doctor.
FauBt Macaroni is extremely rich
In gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. It is made frbm Durum
Wheat, the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too. You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
wayB to delight the palate. Write
Xor free recipe book showing how.
In air-tight, moisture-proof pack
ages, 6 and 10 cents.
maull nos.
j- -St, Louhi, Mo.
TWENTIETH CENTUIIK I'AItMUU
THE BEST FARM PFRIOOIOAU
f
I Time's Changes I
By-MINNA IRVING.
I chanced to meet old father Time,
. 'It does not matter where;
He wore a leather coat and cap,
And had a Jaunty air.
A pair of goggles hid his eyes.
His boots were furred Inside;
I vlewM the change with jnuch amaze,
"Where Is your scythe?" I cried. XN
' I
"It cannot be that you at last
No longer mean to mow
Unhappy mortals like the grass,
Before you as you go?"
The scythe," the ancient spirit sighed,
"Is slow and out of date,
I use an aeroplane Instead
To do the work of fate." v
WINIFRED BLACK
It Is sad today, tho great face up there
on top of the mountain. Have you ever
seen such a facoT
Who carved It, I wonder? Ages and
ages ago did the
wild waters know
what It was they
wrought when thoy
rushed over the
great boulders and
eang and surged
and cut the face In
the great rocks?
There It Is, day
and night, the great
calm face, lying
with Its eyes up to
tho sky, and the
clouds sail above
and the winds sing
below and still the
great face lies there
for all to Bee.
There wero great
doings In ' the valley once. Some one
found a pocket full of gold there In tho
canyon by the rushing waters and the
whole place swarmed with men and
women followed, and the quiet night was
raucous with wild songs. Gold, gold
that's what they all wanted gold. What
did thoy care for the peace of th valley
or. the calm of tho great mountain? Qold,
that was what they were after. Btraritre'
the fever that burns us when wo hear the
very name.
Tho other day I drove high abovo tim
ber line.
It was a sight to take tho breath away.
While we stood gazing the driver spoke!
"There." ho said, pointing with his
whip. "There that's Simpson's Dream;
that hole down there. Simpson took $10,-
COO In twenty-four hours out of that hole."
And every one of us turned our eager
eyes from the glory of tho sky and the
splendor of the spreading earth and and
looked earnestly, eagerly, with a vivid
Interest at a ulrty hole In tho grodnd be
cause Simpson, whoever he might be,
took $10,000 worth of gold out of It once
years and yenrs ago.
How the gods must laugh at our strango
Infatuatlonst ,
Poor Simpson he had hla day of de
lirium. What did It profit him?
Ho died drunk and raving after ho
had spent his il 0,000, and tho wife' of his
youth was ashamed to lay a flower on
his dishonored grave and the boy sho
named for Simpson would rather you
didn't ask about him If you pleaso.
Now, .If he had only watched the face
there on the hills the great, calm face,
and had drawn strength and peace from
thatt-how much better off he would havo
been.
"Come," the mountains call, "come,
little, tired, anxious, worried, eager,
quarreling children. Come, you are
thirsty; I will glvo you to drink. You
are hungry, there is plenty to eat here
and to Bpare. Sea how light tho trees
feathqr Into a canopy for your sleeping
room .Peace, Joy, health, faith, trust,
love all these I have for you here."
And we laugh bitterly and turn away
TuTU let the hole In the ground speak
"gold, gold, gold for the digging sorrow,
greed, care work without ceasing, the
forgetfulness of one we once loved age-
before the time for age bitterness while
the brow is smooth, distrust, envy all
this I offer you," and" how we run to
answer poor blind fools that we are.
What do you think of-us face there on
the mountain? How sad you look. Here
comes one who laughs a girl with a let
ter from her sweetheart crackling In her
bosom "The face smiles," says the girl,
"see how the face smiles."
And here comes one in angerone he
trusted has betrayed him.
"The face is cruel," says the man In
anget-"lt sneers at me and my sorrow."
And to me, who mourn for what never
can be mine again the face looks mourn
ful and full of sadness can It be that
you never change at all face there on
the mountain, and that It Is we who are
sad and angry or gay- and we see our
selves reflected In your look?
It I make my world myself It shall be
a happy one trust me for that, oh, face
of calm content.
Come; the sun shines, the winds sing,
the waters rush by, who shall bring sad
ness to my heart or to your brow, oh.
faco otcalm delight?
My world Is my own. I'll make It what
I will a happy-one.
By
Hints to Social Climbers Howi
From oT.ndon Punch.
The name "microbe" Is ono that gener
ally Inspires terror because of all tho
wonderful discoveries that have fJeen
made concerning the fearful death-dealing
powers that
many microbes
possers.
nut, In a most
interesestlng a r -tide
In Hearst's
Mngaxlno for July,
Sir William Ram
sny has just
pointed out hqw
microbes may be(
and arc. engaged
as allies of mnnt
cither by chang
ing their malig
nant natuto, or by
Retting them to
wur upon other mlnuto foes with which
we cannot ouroelves dtrcctly fight.
In somo cases the services which mi
crobes are able to render In the battle
against disease might be compared to
that of fleets of small armed boats sent
out from, n squadron of battleships to en
ter the shallow and hidden creeks and
coves on nn enomy's coast, and attack
th foe In positions unnpproachablo to" the
heavy vcescls.
Our trained microbe allies may race
through our blood and penetrate the most
recrrt regions of our bodies, cither de
stroying the enemies already lurking
there, or laying wasto the territory
against their advance by depriving It of
the means of subsistence upon which tho
Invaders must depend.
And nil this may be dono without harm
to the tlasUcs or the functions of tho
bods'.
Such beneficent microbes are like
scouts and guerltRs, and where they
havo skirmished the enemy is found to
be so disorganized and broken up that It
can be swept out of existence.
A dramattc-exampio of the way In which
the discovery was made that microbes
can. as Professor Ramsay says, bo "har
nessed" for useful work. Is afforded by
Pasteur's experience with "chlckon chol"
era." He had been Inoculating healthy
chickens with microbes taken from fowls
Infected with the disease, In order to
slwly its method of development. The
vacation perlert came along, and Pasteur
went away, leaving somo of the culturos
of microbes In his laboratory. When he
returned ho resumed his experiments with
the microbes that had been left over, nnd
which seemed, as far as appearances
went,' to be a virulent as ever.
' But, to his astonishment, when ho In
oculated them Into healthy chickens, tho
latter went nbout their galllnacoous (hen
like) affairs with their usual zest and
good appetite, and did not dovelop disease
of any kind, Here was an opportunity
for genius, and Pasteur wan a genius.
Instantly he set-to -work to find out the
reason for the Immunity of tho chickens
from so deadly an enemy. First he In
oculntcd them over again with microbes
taken fresh from fowls thnt had. tho
cholera. But the chickens remained as.
lively and healthy as ever. Then he found
out that If the microbes wero exposed for
a long' time to the air, at a certain tem
perature, they lost their virulence, they
could no longer communicate disease, but '
thev could, like scavengers, remove from Here they hre; First nnd most Important,
the blood of chickens Into which they i keep up. ICoep up and ahead of what
weru Introduced tho elements upon which you are doing if events and happenings;
the (disease-breeding microbes subsisted. iJusf cultivate a habit of feeling light and
Thus Pasteur, led by a happy accident, j buoyant and not weighted down or Im
had learned how to "harness" Ihe ml- Peded by life.
crobes of chicken cholera and mako them Next, be pleasant. Friends are as easy
work for health and life Instead of for to acquire as enemies, and a pleasant
disease and death. They became his greeting to the poopla you meet won't
guerillas, with which he waged successful ,
war Upon an enemy of the domestic fowl
that had hitherto defied attack.
Ater that It was found that many other allow. And to do that you must cultl
mlcrobes, some of them deadly enemies , vnte your Imagination, Do you know, I
to human life, like the terrible germ of , can always see myself walking out of
spinal meningitis, could be subdued nnd
trained In a similar way, and thus the
great science of Inoculation against dls-
ease had Us birth.
Professor Ramsay shows that microbes
can be employed not only In combating
disease, but in aldlngman In a hundred
other ways. For Instance, the prepara
tlon of tea, the curing of tobacco and the
manufacture of butter and cheese aro
all processes conducted through the in
tervention of our microbe friends, which
are falling more and more under our con-
trol and guidance. Bclonce Is teaching j
them new duties.
"New bacteria," says Professor Ram
say, (bacteria, aro microbes), "are being
discovered, or old bacteria are being given
unaccustomed food, from which they
evolve useful products. The conversion
Dlno ut a Miiart restaurant juid forget your table
By LILIAN LAUFKRTY.
"When I began making vocal culture a
serious study a few years ago six, to be
accurate." said Btella Barre In tho most
delightfully musical of voloes, is wo
sipped cooling Ices after the matinee.
"No ono except my teaoher and myself
believed I had a voice to train. Wo did
bellove, though we worked hard to prove
U -and now wo havo a fow followers,
haven't we?"
If you havo heard Stella Barre'a top
note and a tew others blow It at tlu
performances of "All Aboard" vou vlll
nsreo that she has triumphantly prov.'il
thn existence of her voice. And a volc
Is, as we havo bo en told, "an oxolleut
thing in woman." bo It low and sweet,
or bo. It high and sweet; but heaven
forefend that any one of u havo tho
high-pitched nasal voice, or tho -Kinky,
breathy croak that are an unfortunate
tradition as the possessions of tnq Ameri
can woman.
"No amount of study la too hard,"
said, tho charming singer, "If It gives
you at last tho goal of your dreams. But
you have to work with your brain as well
as your body, And tho thing I would
warn girls most earnestly against Is
ovcr-fatlguo. It Is so easy to think, 'Oh,
I will Just keep at this a bit longer,' and
to use up so much energy nnd strength
that you infringe on your reserve store
Now I reolly practise all afternoon long
but only about fifteen mlnutos at a time.
I work a bit, and then I go off to some
thing quite different, and then back to
work. In this way, I probably put In
three or four hours' work with loss
fatigue than two hours of steady applica
tion and over-strain would give.
"Tou read so many romances 'of how
the fair telephone girl wins a millionaire
husband by saying 'Hollo!' very sweetly
to his listening oar. Thero Is somethlnu
In every tale fairy or otherwise you
hear, and whether a girl has aslnglng
voice or not, a few singing lessons will
vastly Improve her speaking voice and
perhaps help to discover another prima
donna.
"For the girl who cannot afford sing
lng lessons, I would suggest doop breath
ing at an open window morning nnd
night, or whenover she has a chanco to
try It during the day. Then fill tho
lungs and hold tho breath hack of the
voice while spoaklng a fow words, gradu
ally Increasing tho number until you have
breath control' and all the while keeping
the volco as deep, clear and low as pos-
Jilhl "
"But .you don't think that voice nlnmi
in surnclent beauty for woman, do you?"
I askod, for every lino of Miss narro's
cool coral-colored linen drsss and whlto
hat bespoke a careful attention to tho
mysteries of true becomlngness In dross,
with beauty and good tasto duly com
mingled and those mysteries become Just
Plain everyday facts In the clover hands
nnd brain of tho woman who knows how
to dress. "Inm sure that you reco'gnlzo
the Importanco of dress and manner In
the field of womanly charm."
"Yes," said Miss Barre, with tho pleas
lng attention , that sh always gives to
your part of the conversation. "I bollevo
In dress and manner as adjuncts to
beauty, and I have Just four Ilttlo pet
theories for I tho first aids to bcautv.
harm them or you.
"Of course I believe in dressing as well,
and as becomingly as your means will
the frontMoor and down the street in a
dresa Just about the time I am having
my first fitting. I picture rftvself In
clothes, and as I don't like freak pic-
tures, I don't get freak clothes. I make
sure that my hats form a background
of starch, a cheap commodity In tho form
of malzo or potatoes, Into two chemical
substances, named acetone and butyl alco
hol, is likely to have far-reaching results.
for the latter can easily be transformed
Into India rubber, and the former la
largely used in the manufacture of cer
tain kinds of high explosives."
Mistaken people who would Interfere
with such work on purely sentimental
grounds aro capable of doing much harm
to tho best Interests of humanity.
to Attract
Notice
manner
Statucquo
for my faco. although if I had a short
neck I would bo careful not to moke It
appear still shorter by wearing hats that
would cut It off In the course of their
down-droop in back. And I study thu
line of my throat. A. neck is pretty gen
erally bocomlng except to the woman
with an oxoeedlngiy long, narrow face.
Square neck for her, and a round line
rr-
Why Women Keep
If you have ever taken much notice In
church of those of the congregation who
nod drowsily or even go to sleep, you will
have found that It Is the men who dp this
and not the women. If s doubtful if one
woman to a thousand go to sleep in
church and people have long held an en
tirely wrong impression of this.
It has been said that the men are a bit
J more stupid, that theydo.notpay enough
attention to tne sermon or qojnot compre
hend It sufficiently to retain their Interest
and hence get sleepy. It haa also" been
said that women are brighter, quicker
to understand and have more self control
and so do not lose Interest and close their
eyes In slumber whllo the minister la
preaching.
But all this la quite wrong. A German
professor has been making a study of this
and he declares that men fall asleep In
church because; they do pay more atten
tion to tho sermon than do the women.
Further, he declares the average woman
doei net begin to grasp tho purport of
tho sermon, that sho Is far slower, of
understanding than man. J
The man will watch the minister every
minute, he will concentrate all his mind
upor the proacher and what he Is saying,
he will catch hla every gesture and every
motion of hli lips and listen to every
.word until finally be drops oft to sleep
simply because ha had watched so stead
ily, gazed so Intently that he has actually
hypnotized himself.
It the woman docs not grasp the mean
ing of the sormoij so readily, If her men
tality Is not quits so keen and quick, one
would think she would fall asleep. But
tho fact remains that she has plenty to
Interest her. A man cannot look about
the church and be Interested in John
Jones' cravat or Wllam Smith's vest, or
Sam White's cuff buttons. He doesn't
care anything about them, but a woman
will rlt quietly In church; she will hear
what the minister Is saying without glv-,
In? much thought to it, but she will bo' for eighteen years for Itching, burning
Interested In everything every other ' skin troubles, sunburn, pimples, black
woman Is wearing, from the feathers and heads, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stubborn
ribbons and buckles and flowers of their! sores, and piles. Trial free; Dipt 9.-R,
hats to tho dresses and laces and Jewelry Realnolr Baltimore, Md
Stella Barro.
that outs off the throat should be gen
erally taboo.
"It's a science, Isn't It?" laughed Mlsa
Barre. "Why, I bellove taste In dress
has as many branches and ramifications
as the study of singing. But they are
both worth while, aren't they?"
And we all agree, don't we, little sis
ters? Awake in Church
and furs and wraps and laces and frills,
and thero la enough to keep her Just mod
erately entertained am wld awake.
And so, according to this German pro
fessor, tho wife should not blame her hot.
band for being dull and stupid and falling
asleep; she should know It was becauso
ho waa listening too Intently to tha ser
mon and thinking too deeply on It until
he fairly worked himself Into what ap
peared a sleep, but was In reality a aort
or liypnotto daze.
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FAC
C,d. ykGoSta 8treet Without Veil.
Tells What Realnol Did For Her
Philadelphia, Pa.-"In December, lia,
my face became sore. I tried everything
that was recommended, and my face got
worse Instead of better, 1 spent over
H00 and got no benefit The face and
noso wero very rod and the eruption had
the appearance of small bolls, which
itched me terribly. I cannot tell you how
terribly my face looked all I can say is,
it was dreadful, and I suffered beyond
description.
"I have not gone on the street any time
Blnce 1908 withouta veil, until now. Jut
four months ago a friend persuaded me
to give Reslnol a trial. I have used thr
cakes of lteslnol Soap and less than a
Jar of lteslnol Ointment, and' my face is
perfectly free from any eruption, and my
skin Is as ;clear and clean as any child's.
It lb about four weeks since the lan
pimple disappeared." (Signed) Mrs. M, J.
Bateman, 4258 viola St., Dec. 6, 1911.
Practically every druggist sells Rcelnol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap. Prescribad
1