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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1913)
1 TiD3 BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. "Jhe ec jnvp faa z i rp f)a Some Early Fall Frocks and Suits Beauty One Pretty Girl tfinds a Most Efficient Teacher 3 BT LILIAN IaAUFBHITY. "Once upon a time" began Laura Hamilton,- more remtnlscently than htp very evident youthtulness would seem to per mit, J "I owned a little white poodle-a cross between a Maltese and a Frenoh poo&l'e. Ha had wonderful loner, silky hair,, and wa used to keep It In order by treating It with oil of cocoanut Now, a few yeara afro my hair, which waa very Ions, suddenly began to come out n bitto thin at the ends and to show a tendency to acquaintance with an up-to-then strangor, dandruff. First I wor ried then I vainly consulted a special 1st oj- two, and then I thought of doggie." "Sermon In stones and beauty hints In the silken coat of a Franco-Maltese poodle," thought Miss Interviewer, who was sitting In the wings of the Winter Garden talking to Miss Hamilton, and glimpsing bits of the wonderful march ings and filings and dancings going on out of wonderful Ned Wayburn's won derful Capital Steps. And the three "wonderful" In that sentence are none too inanvl "I thought of doggie," went on my pretty little -brown-haired neighbor, "and I Invested in 10 cents worth of oil of cocoanut And It la good for good hair nnd so kind to poor hair. Uso It every other night moisten the finger tips with It, nnd rub the oil well Into tho scalp. It won't make the hair greasy or oily looking but it will give It a natural gloss and luster. Shampoo tho hair once a week and brush It a hundred strokes every day. Part It down the middle from crown to the nape .of the neck; bring the two heavy strands over the shoulders and brush each section fifty times with a long sweeping motion that swings from (ho .scalp .to the very ends of the hair. Plentiful, glossy hair Is sure to result." "And then we do not take our glowing, abundant tresses and torture them with hot irons, do we?" I asked. "We do not," replied Miss Hamilton. "We trust the natural gloss and add a little training as to graceful curves and icallops, so we may look as well as pos- ciutirxvuu Tin UV11 V WtaUbAAjr uuibbivvb Ub the cost of our hair. "If you are trying to be attractive," she went on earnestly, "do not make one part, of the general scheme play Cinder ella to the others. Give everything' a chance. Let me sec I start by trying to keep calm and cool and well and rctj3. My first rule Is to avoid restau rants at night. After tho theater, Instead of going Into a restaurant, with its heavy air and heavy glare of artificial UghtJ I motor out Into the pure, clean country. "An hour under- the stars every night an hour with the cool wind blowing on my face and the pure, clean, unused, air of night blowing the cobwebs out of my brain and-Ivgo -hemes to restful dreean 1cm Bleoi- ThenT'wake up ready to start the :4ay with about ten alnutes of .ex orclSe. "First I lie flat on my bed and stretch my arms out straight, and take a deep, lung-flUlng .breath; then I exhale that breath, dropping my arms to my aides the .while, and as I fill my lungs and chest again I raise my ami at right angles to my body again. The Cure for Jealousy Ily BEATRICE FAIRFAX, Tour husband's sister Is Jealous of you andi' wants to' get him away from you, floes' she. little woroanT You've been married two yeara and every time you've quarreled, it's been about that sister or something she tried to gel your husband to do. She. makes- fun of you and he can't see It She gets you Into false po sitions' and he can't realise It She makes you. believe your husband wishes he'd married the girl he was so sweet on be fore he met you and you cry and tell him" you wish he'd married bis old sweetheart, o there! And then he's cross and won't speak for a day and you wish you were dead and she always happens la to see you Just at that time and gets you to say things you don't mean and, oh, dear, what shall you do, and was ever a human being so afflicted before? There, there, little girl, don't cry. It doesn't do a bit of good, the crying. It doea'harm lots of harm that's why the Jealous alster Is always making you do it. the wants to do you harm, poor, silly, small-minded thing, and you are playing right, into her foolish .hands, you funny little woman, you. Turn right around In those tracks of yours and turn today this very hour, She wants to moke you quarrel with your husband well don't you do It Be sweet to htm, sweeter than sugar ever dared to be. ,tTell him how nice he is and how good to look at and how clever, and tell him you are so sorry for the old sweet heart She must feel dreadfully at hav ing to give him 'tip and say you don't blame her at all for loving him. and tell Mm you think his sister is sweet and telt lister so, too. Every time sister tries to hurt your feelings, act as if you thought she loved you sincerely and waa trying to help you and be, oh so grateful and so good and to loving. Tell sister how much brother FRECKLES Wow la the Time to Oct Sid tt These Ugly Spot. There Is no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne double strength Is (uaranleed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne double trength from The Beaton Drug Co.. also vny of Sherman & McConneli Drug Co.'a tores; and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that jven the worst 'freckles have begun to llsappear, while the lighter ones nave vanished entirely. Jt Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion Be sure to ask the druggist for tha double strength othlne; It Is this that is old on the money-back guarantee. "If you are trying to bo attractivo, don't make one part of the general scheme play Cinderella to the others." This is one of the maxims of Miss Laura Hamilton, based on her own experience. (J 1 "Next I hop out of bed. and tako these two exercises by tho open window. Grasp a straight chair by the rear legs, Just midway between the base and the first rung, and learn to elevate the chair Straight out and abnvn vour hir1. tnktno- deep breaths while you do It Ten times loves her, and how you admire him for it Tell sister how you love brother and how anxious you aro for brother to -love, you. Tell brother that you want sister to like you and never, never' let' hr ir.. that you think aha Is mean, or scheming, or jeaious or anything that she should tot be, Don't understand, don't see, don't rea-Use-doa't you know that a soft bran wall Is the best thing in the world to keep out a bulletT They've found that out in the army. Don't let a lot of-foul tattclans know more than you do. Be soft, be sweet, be yielding and 'she can't even loucn you. M lit back and sha'a before she begins. That's what she wonta-io maxe you fight Don't satiety her. You won brother from all the rest Of the World full of alrta. IT. . k.... liked something about you to inake him uw Mint. Find out what that mm.Hil-r i.j practice it day and night and all the timeeuter couldn't keep him away from you when he was Just a sweetheart. Why, she hasn't even a chance now that you are his wife. Make his home the sweetest, pleaaant est place on earth for him. Let her do all the quarreling, all the fighting, ail the disagreeable things. Associate your self In his mind with all the pleasant thlngs-a low voice, a light laugh, a nappy smile, a good dinner, quiet peace: love and laughter. Sister can never Cght that combination In all the world. Try It and see-you'll be amased to find how it will work. Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Apoleclse. Dear Miss Fairfax I am heart broken these days. I kept company with a friend for two years and over a little argument we parted. I am a young man of U, and dearly love my friend. F. M. If this love Is not worth tho price It la not worth much. Tell her you are sorry, and be sorry, though la your own heart you may think you were not en tirely In the wrong; Never offend again. Remember always that love Is worth very price that Is paid. Not Surprising;. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young girl of 17 years. About three months ago I met a young man of II years. We met by flirtation. When wo bad been acquainted about a month ha professed his lovo for me, but since then he has been going with other gins ana is very coot to me. L. M. Lightly won, lightly held. An ac quaintance that begins In flirtation usu ally terminates In the girl's sorrow. The man Is convinced she will comfort her self with the next man who flirts with her, and holds her love lightly. Won't you please be a little more re served next time? for each exercise is tho correct amount tThe last exercjse sounds simple, but it fills out and rounds the chest and helps you maintain an erect carriage. Place the finger-tips together" above the head and far enough In front so you can Just see them, and then Inflate and empty (C L One Man's Diet Copyright 1913, by Star Company. By ELLA WHEELER, WILCOX All about us are people 'complaining of the high cost of living, and of the Ills which assail their bodily structures. Philanthropists, reformers and cconom- lsts are en deavoring to set right the wrongs of Inflated prices for food. Physicians and metaphysicians aro trying to set right the human body, if the annoyances of both the ovllc which disturb hu man peace can be avoided by the In dlvldual himself, through the law of self control and soientlfto diet, all tho world should know the method. In ah exchange a man writes an ac count of 'how he keeps his family in health and with appetites satisfied oft an Incredibly small sum of money. Three people live on $2 a week and en joy the best of vigor. There has boen no physician' called In the last seven years, and the bank account has grow steadily. Tho diet prescribed by this man would call for great will power and continual self-denial on the part of most human beings. It Is a curious fact that even those men and women who believes themselves to bo quite spiritual In their Ideas of life, and who would be horrified to think any one regarded them as carnal or gross In their tastes, are yet 'unable to ellmlnato from their diet for any length of time the foods which they know to b Jn Jurlous or at least unnecessary to the sustaining of strength and health. A very charming young woman, who la filled with high Ideals of life, declared she would rather die and be done with It than force herself to give up her favorite food and beverages (coffee In particular) In order to benefit her health. It is the belief of many people that various kinds of food varo necessary to tha balding up of a vigorous body, and that a- change of diet should be made frequently. Certainly a monotonoua menu palls upon the appetite and unless the following Hat of eatables could be changed and augmented not many of us would be happy In our repasts for any length of time. Nevertheless, when an man makes such positive statements, regarding the bene fits resulting from such a diet, benefits to body and purse. It Is worth consider ing. Let us listen to what he says: Hero's a well-balanced ration for one day. I eat only a little fruit for break fast Breakfast One apple or banana. Dinner One dish of home-make corn Saw tBJbbbbbbbbbbbbw bbbbbbbbbVT&sbI aaaaBBaallSSBBM Miss Laura Hamilton, from Grave to Gay. the lungs ten times. "Now take your morning swim;, wash your face In clear, hot water, and. without soap; dash' a bit of wltehhazel across j our face and rinse In cold water? drVis in pretty, simple clothes, andcat a "sim ple breakfast,' and you are all ready for a happy, useful day, with every part of your body In trim and ready t6 meet the demands of the hours to' come." And 'then, ever ready to meet the de mands of the hour or moment, Miss Hamilton tripped across tha-oiaxd to add her own glowing young personality to the glowing ensemble of "Tho Passing Show of 1913." . flakes, one-. dish qf holled wheat cereal, one dish of vegetable salad, two or three slices of whole, wheat bread, one banana. Supper Ono dish of home-made wheat flakes, one dish of home-made hulled hominy, one baked potato, one dish nf frutt salad, whole wheat or graham bread. I suppose you will say that sounds monotonous, but I don't eat to gratify a discerning and whetted appetite. I eat to be 'strong and well' and to supply my body with tho foods that It really needs. Nine years ago I was a wreck worse than that two doetors gave me from two to four months to live.' The food elements needed by the body may bo divided Into .seven classes pro tein, starch, auguar, fats, salts, cellulose and water and theso again Into about fifteen different chemical elements, all of which are found In a single kernal of wheat, In Just about tho, correct propor tions. No other food In the world equals wheat In perfection, I have lived on wheat In various forms, with about 10 per cent of nuts, for weeks at a time.. I am careful about buying my supplies, so that they will cost me the least money. I have a flaking machine you can buy one and make your own-Hakes at 1 cent a pound. I buy the corn and wheat for flakes by the busher, and watch for oppor tunities to buy the fruits and vegetables at lowest cost Tho apples and bananas usually cost me about 8 cents a pound, and my bananas I always get dead ripe Just turning black, because they are best then. I buy bread one or two days old at tho rato of five for 10 cents, for nothing would Induce mo to eat new bread. Cab bage and many other vegetables X eat raw, , If I sometimes fear that I am not get ting enough protein I odd raw peanuts when I am making flakes and a little soaked dried fruit such as figs, raisins or dates, to make It a little more palat able. And all I drink Is water but plenty of It-though never near meal time. Now, that Is my rule for health, and that Is what I eat What do you say to ItT If you could have fceen me nine years ago and could see me now you would know that there Is something In It, for I am about tho healthiest person you eyer saw. While the men and women who are enjoying good health may not feel In terested in this menu, it should be clip ped and saved and tried by the many dyspeptics who are paying useless money for patent medicines and feeing doctors with no results. Poor people who are trying to sustain .life on cheap food badly cooked, and who find the food trusts an Insurmountable obstacle to economy could not do better than to give this diet a fair trial for a few months. Health and a good bank account may result, tWo great factors in happiness. JaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaBaaaasaaH TSrV aaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflalaaaaaaffB Sl2v A BHBBBaaaaaaaBaB--ir-L jtVBiklSSBSM KBSSBMWMjrLf HbC allH.aaafiaPaW HHHHMHV aBaaBaHaaaHlaBBattHBBHHHeaBlBBB flHBUHHH .IBaBaBaaflfiailaaaaE fHHH BBhBbhI.1.111HH111H BfVWHH laaaalaaaaksalalaBBBBBBBBBBBPBBaBa MBQHRHH KaTy VaENaaaaaaaalV aaaaaaaaaaaaSBfaaaaiaaaaaa By Olivette. The little frock wo picture Is of plaid ratine com bined with chiffon and white, aatln. A vpat of the white satin buttons down tho front with tiny poarl buttons, and over this fall the deop bretoll-llko rovers, ending in fringe The chiffon Is shirred down tho shoulders and forms t'he underarm of , waist and eloovo alike. Tho sleevo ends In quaint cuffs of tho plaid, and these con tlnuo in a narrowing lino of cloth tip tho chiffon sleeve. The chiffon crosses tho satin vest and ends in a tiny knot. The skirt 1b entirely of tho plaid ratine or boucle clothj and Is girdled bolow tho hlpd by a dolf-sash which hna long fringed ends. - From beneath theso When By WINIFRED BLACK, Last night the moon sailed high In tho deep, deep tky, and all around were fleecy clouds like fair ladles-ln-waltlng dressed In soft lace. Horo and there a great star spar kled, and down below In the sharp cut canyon the water rushed and sang and the lights In the little village twinkled gayly. Up above the thing, that la Just plain lemonade pavilion by day, shone at the very top ot the dark mountain and looked like an angel's chandelier let down from the heavens to gladden us here below with Its soft effulgence. The night wind whis pered to the tall hopeful poplars what did they say, I wondert I lay down to sleep with the wide door of my upper room open to the glorious sky. "Are there Such things as cltlesT" I thought. "And do people swelter In themr And there tho great peak Is white with snow. See how It gleams In the moon light, and the tall cosmos shivers aa If Lit were a trifle chilly out there In the garden. "Woof, woof," said the watchdog deep In his throat "Woof." He stood at the window gazing. "Woof,", he said then his low growl turned to clamor and he woke the echoes of the sleeping village. "Look," he cried wildly, "what Is that down there In the moonlight? It looks like a wild creature -of tho mountains. Look. He may bo here for harm. Wake up nnd see what must be done." And I looked and there stood In the sliver light a glorious creature, black as midnight, tall, slender, an arching neck, hoots that spurned the earth, .a wild hcrse of the plains free, beautiful, proud glorious to see. "Woof," cried the watchdog. "Bee, he lifts his head, he sniffs the wind, Danger good folks, wake up." And with a flour ish of hoofs tha beautiful wild thing turned, threw up his proud head, shook back his spreading mane and waa gone a vision of the night It was a long time before the watchdog would qulot down. Ho was outraged that the Horse Ran Free no one heeded his call of warning. "1 Is all very well to lie there and rest,"'h, thought, "but If It had not been for,rha'' and all night he growled and grumbled about It to himself. In the morning when the1 toll poplars stood waiting for the wind to como back and telt the rest of his secret, when thq bold nasturtiums' flaunted .their gaudy banners for all to see, a man came -by leading a horse-a tame, sad creature with bowed head and shuffling feit, "Old he oome by here In the night:" said the man. "Woof," said the watchdog doubtfully. Could It be the same? Yesi It must be. "He got away somehow," said the man, "Oreat fellow to run away when Jie-gets' a chance." The horse sniffed the .grata In the little garden, put his humble nose over the low wall and tried to crop a mouthful. "Whoa, there." Jie had a sharp Jerk at the bridle for his pains. "Ouess I'll have to hobble him after this," sold the man. , Hobbled-the beautiful, wild free thing, Tho watchdog and I saw him In the soft shine of the August moon hobbled, tied, driven, hitched. He was not the samo creaturo at all, a different being alto gether, ' Shall wo ever be like him, I wonder,' when we drop the hobbles of care and ot work and of dreadful, wasting worry In some fair moonshine somewhere far away, In some fair night of free and Joy ous heritage? , . What would we be like we poor human creatures; weighed down with our wis dom, freighted with our knowledge, tied with our heavy, heavy load ot what we think Is splendid achievement If we' were tree, free like the wild horse ot the. plains, who snuffed the .breexe and shook his mane and neighed aloud for mere Joy of living? Would we know each other til en, do you think? We, who know each other so passing well now, that we are- bowed down, . harnessed, driven. Or would , we seem- like glorious strangers to, each other, strangers from" ' some ' splendid world beyond the stars? Sister, your face la sad, your' eyes are dim, your llpe do not smile. You are tied, weighted, driven. What sort' of being would you be free? Brother, you ot the caroworn counte? nance, the anxious regard It goeshard with you, this, world, doesn't It?. So much to do, so short a time to do It Hurry, hurry, night will come and find you with only halt a sack ot shining metal You ends tno skirt falls In the fulness" or a double.' tavet te& . Ploat , 'V ' A' suit modeled for .early .fall, wear lg that ot fht, second picture, TUq .costume is tailored suit' of black broadcloth with, a high lustre. . Its trimming -if wide HerciileS braid, a bit. of Balkan embroidery and, somo tiny frogs and ornaments of narrow braid. Tho coat . Is n, long "swallow-tall," , bound U the braid, continuing In a scarf down the front am ondlngln hugo. tassels, Tho alcoves . widen Into groat bell-shaped cuffb over1 tho wrists and. have long simulated caps of thq braid ending In a bishop's mltro near tho, ctiff. Tho skirt lids a loug-polpted yoke extending welv down the front, and to this the material is fulled eve! so slightly. v must have a" full. sack, heaping fujl, 1( you die and' kill all wHo'love you to get It. Htfw Would you look If 'some one should lift the burden from those benf shoulders? Would those who walk with you by day know you, da you .think, It tboy saw you standing upright free llk tha wild horse Of the' plains?' Free? Shall we be that all. qf us, a( last? And' will those who knew us (a ou days of bondage', know us then? j ERUPTION ON FACE Spread to Neck and Back-, Had to Leave School, dimples Red and Raw. Cutlcura Soap and Olnt-i ment Cured In Six. Months. ! 7000 Medlon Ave., Chicago. 111. "When I was a yoUug girl of fifteen I had an eruption oome on my face which snreaii to my neca: ana au over my back; My flesh would gel 'sore In spots and a lump as large as pea would be under the skint Tfaeu It woujd coma to tlio outer skin. U irritated me very much and caused am -r much suffering that I was aa nervous and sick I had to ' leave school. Tha nlmnlM were red and raw If I scratched. then tors md left a brown spot on jay tktn. Sly alda would burn sometimes and Itched' and timartod and my clothes Irritated ma and kept tho spots raw. " I had treatment which did not help me, I had been troubled In this way for three years before I used GuUcura. fiosp .and Qlnlment. I used the Cutlcura- Soap to cleanse the skin, then the Cutlcura Olnfc, ment morning and evening. I was relieved of the burning and soreness- after the first; two weeks and was well after six months treatment." (Signed) MgtTto. Gkjnner. Sept. 25, 1012. For treating poor complexion, fed, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cutl . cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment aav beeia (the world's favorites for more than a gen eratloa. A single setts often sufficient. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of eich mailed. . free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Add teas' post, card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston," ev-Men who shave and shampoo with Out ticura Bcop will find It best f skin and scalp. ITCHED AND SMARTED