THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
11 ( V
Chance
For a Girl
ttf'Livd
and Grow
"J By WINIFRED BLACK.
nVanted-
-Rural teachers for Mnntnnn:
salary, J0. Business men's Clearing
House, Chamber of Commerce Building."
I naw It In a paper the other (Jay
tho strange, old-fashioned advertisement.
"Wdnted - nural
teachers." D 1 d
you peo It; little
girl, t there, with
tha .. big, wistful
cyesyou who had
studied so hard to
pane the dreaded
examination?
Yes Well, what
did you do, an
swer It?
You thought It
too far from home
and ihe life too
wild"?
Coma come, you
must have seen the
west from the mov
ing picture stand
point tho 'west of
the gunman and the lariat, the posse and
tho holdup, the west of the wild gulches
and .fearful ravines, Bless you, child
that Isn't tho real west at all!
Cono on out and we'll show you. How
many electric lights are there In the lit
tle Village where you visit Aunt Etllta?
Just, a dozen on the main street. Comr
out west and "I'll show you a thousand
in ono little, wild west .street, and auto
mobiles. -one to a family, almost, and fife
lets cookers and Iceleus Iceboxes and wire,
less. -stations and, oil, all sorts of things
you'fthlnk, are Just In your big titles.
AVjiere do you live, you honest little,
soulf you In some tenement, ,with win
dow in an alrshaft and a janltof Who'll
speak to you If you give him 'the 'right
tip,' and an Ice man who yells at you ae
It'yqu were tome kind of a slave to hU
ring? "f
"Who are you living withBrother John,
and his wife? Does Brothar-John's. wife,
hfnt.'that there would be lots jmorc, .roomj
in tho flat If you had a position and. are
you and (Brother John trying to - get; a
"pull" to "get one" trying so hard fhat
tyOiKdtd.your best to smile crookedly 'at
thjoarso'creaturo who controls the ap
pointments In your district, even after, ho
had "frightened you ha!f-'tb death by tho
way he' ldoked at you 7 ' '' V,,
Or do you board out in the suburbs;
somewhere, with tho tralnaj booming 'by
ov)eify'" half minute and' the 'People In tha
house furious if you call It a flat and
not nn apartment?
Come west, little woman, come west,
and pjow up with' Montana. Come-west
andTldea "cayuse it's" easy you won't
need ,a riding habit, just a blouse and
anpjola. skirt' "will' do, and If your hair
haiujs In a thick, braid down your back,
why, so much the better,
i Cg'th .west, dhd -bo 'a -person. Stop, being
ia5ii3niber be a erflonf- A person wh'
feftunts, not Just "the school teacher on
!The third floor," but achool marm down
at the comers admired of all admirers,
the glass of fashion and the mold of
yfpnn. .ThaJ, old 'dress of yours will le
jjjst thethlng at the-corners nobody will
jltnow and1' nobody wltl 'care If it Is a
yjear behind the times.
'They see you first and your clothes af
terward. It's a way they have in Mon
tana. They'll like your bright eyes and
'your honest ways, and your laugh, aqd
jtlpe way you Blur over your R's. They'll
jirganeuver to get you to say "thold" when
(you mean third, and when they laugh It
will be a kindly laugh, not a cruel one,
jattd they won't .care whether .you know
tho Astors arid whether you were ever
'invited to a patriarchs' ball or not. The'
njore fools they for not knowing you
that will be Montana's verdict,
income out west and be 'an American, a
Vjeal American with real American Ideas,
'aVreal American with something in your
head besides who- was In "Society Notes"
jjjtSls week: e. real American with, real
friends, real feelings, real loves, real
' Ijates, real ambitions, real Joys and real
sorrow,s. They wear so much better than
tEe Imitation ones.
"''Smith's boy didn't come to school to
"jlay. Wonder what's wrong? Get on your
jpony and rldo over and see. What I down
jwlth the meailes and Mrs, flmlth worn
'out?" Stay all night and help her take
jare of tho boy,
jTlred? Of course you will be tired.
iYou've been tired after a dance many a
jtne, haven't you. and lived through It?
tto tired? good 'jond'tlred, over something
yprth while and see how sweet your first
ftleep will bo afterward,
.Mary; Brown has run away with the
' Jaw-puncher. Go and see her mother and
tell her 'the cow-puncher isn't such a bod
brt after all, and you hear he's quite
alfhustler when It comes to work, and
,Mary is sa bright she'll soon get him
steadied down.
:;'Take your place in the little world, the
; big world, the real world, and be part
of It not Just a looker on from a Beat
fit the movlts.
g&JWanted Rural Teachers, JW a month.
fifSr Montana. Come on out west, little
HgTrl, and grow up with tho country you
rafted t and the country needs you I
The Well Dressed Girl
Stylo, Neatness, Simplicity and Economy
By Fannie 'Ward
-5
Accompanied by Beautiful Pictures Exclusively Posed for Ti; is Pago
By FANNIE WAItl)..
(Leading woman In "Madamo President,"
at tho Garrlok theater.)
Copyright, 1913, by International News
Service.
Dressing well Is an art. No woman
wants to bo a clothes-horse on which
garments aro hung. Instead, we all want
to bo pleasing pictures In which every de
tail of face anil form and clothes molts
into ono perfect whole.
"Isn't she a picture?" You have
thought: "Lucky girl! How I wish 1
could look as attractive as she does!"
Well, why not? You art not laxy and
stupid, are you? If you are willing to give
a little thought to" yourself and your ap
pearances, If yqu will proceed on that old
plan, "Know thyself," you may be a pic
ture, too.
There are certain things that" wore Just
meant for you; there are certain things
you can wear; there are still other clothes
that fairly cry out to you, "Try me! Try
me!" Let us go on a little voyage of
discovery. Let us find out what Is our
type and style. Let us not "render unto
Caesar tho things that are Caesar's," but
render unto ourselves the things that aro
distinctly our own.
Today I shall give you a little chat
based on the three,'gowns you see'ptctured
here. An evening, an afternoon and street
dress, with hats to correspond, will be
tho subject of my theme.
On top, in tho center, we'have a black
velvet street gown of very distinguished
lines. Tho wide girdle may be of corbeau
blue, or old rose, or metal green. It must
bo a shade that will harmonize with Bkln
and hair and eyes, even though It is at
your waist line. Modify the width of tho
girdle accordingly to your figure. For
tho very slender woman a wide girdle
gives a line that softens angularity. The
stout woman, however, cannot afford to
have a wide girdle of contrasting color
at her waUt. '
About tho neck and continuing down to
the top of the girdle Is a band of slturfk.
This widens a bit at the back and has
tho softening-affect always -found In. fur
and the amart line of tho upstanding
Medici collar.
Further becomlngness Is due to tho
little crossed vest of soft Chantllly lace
over flesh-colored net. :A wee piping of
the flosh-coiored net (or tulle) Will eoftcrf
and whiten the throat.
The skirt drapes In' BOft lines and IbJ
slit at the back 16 sh6"w a wee pettlcpat
of. the black Chantllly lace. By modify-;
Itur the width of, the girdle and choosing
Its cofbr carefully, with due regard for
your complexlohand'"po'un4s, you will 'bej
bon. Modify tho shape according to
Complete, your picture with shoes' of
patent leather with white tops. Tumps
for the warm days of early fall and'shoeu
for winter's cold. Arid top the whole
confection with a hat of black velvet.
Now, if you have a short nose and round
or oval face you may follow the hat In
the picture. This tilts up in the back and
tips ' over tho eyes, and , fastens under
the chin with ojatrap-iof, black- velvet-ribs
bon. Modify the shape accordingly to
the contour of your face. But, In any
case, blacU velvet covered with shaded
roses, In shaded red tones, will be a do'
ltghtful companion piece to this dress.
On the right I am showing you a little
'frock that Is suitable for the afternoon
tea or bridge of Madame the Society
Lady. And It will make a very service
able party dress for tha dear little girl
who wbrks.
Soft "brocaded' silk of'charmeuse for the
foundation - ot the skirt and the girdle,
which continues down to it with one
sash end. For the simple waist of sur
plice cut and the Mousing pannier use
MISS WARD is acknowledged to be one of the bct drested tconifti on the
stage, and off. As the chooses her own coifutnfs, and supfritiKtid the
making of them, there are Jew periods bitter fitted to inidtict yhU and
women on houi to look, to their bat advantage. Incidentally, tin co$ttimt thoxen in
the pictures contain many Ip;I hinttto the girl cho wou'd ulicay 6 in tlylc-
KD120R.
chiffon cloth,' A long lino ot applique
Ilqwers, at the neck, with a vest of tullo
for becomlngness, and out ot Just
"scraps" of material you have fashioned
a pretty little dress. If you aro a bit .too
stout for tho ''blouse" pannier, let the
chiffon hang soft and 'loose aver the
charmeuso.
Out of a ;blt of velvet and an upstand
ing cockade .(.If Paradise, (s beyond your
means) you may fashion a turban,
whose becomlngness will Just depend on
your clover fingers to shape It.
And for evening what Is more becoming
than tho scintillating robo of Jeweled net
hanging In soft lines over a petticoat ot
chiffon? Styles may Come and styles may
go, but the embroidered rpbe Is always
with us. A soft glimpse of 'chiffon and
Wee at the ankle, a soft touch at the
line of the neNjk and your gown Is dis
tinctive and graceful.
Tho square-cut neck Is pretty and be
coming to the girl with pointed. 4chln -tho
girl who has to forego tho universally
popular "V." If your shoulders ar
white and round, you may broaden the
lino of your deoollctage to show, them a
bit. But don't wear a round neck, unless
you are very tall and slender. Bound
nrss anywhero suggests tho short and
dumpy.
The wee- turban of silk Is bound with
wee lace frills on either side of -a cord.
Three rows of pearls surround the base
of the nlgretto. which adds helghl atul
dignity, while tho turban gives piquancy
to the face below It. If you are (tolng to
adopt this headdress, arrange tho ha!r
more carefully than ever; for whutevc
half reveals and half conceals must show
charm and neatness.
And absolute neatness Is the secret o
dressing that goes hand In hand with
T.lio other gown
Is for
evening -wenr.
AH thrco are
fully described
by .Mi Ward In
tho nccoiiipanyltig
article.
jjlj J iy
I pnA,l Inat ' Vv JT . ' tlLV f a 1ft
In Throe Beautiful tiownn.
Fishers
of Men
My BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Wnrfl
11
Do You Know Your
Trade and It's History?
-For Sallow, Blotchy,
I i ous or Grzasy Skins
-41c (From Woman's Tribune.)
j.Home sklna require constant grooming
Itp keep them from becoming oily, muddy
Julotchy or rough, or If such condition
'ha developed, to overcome it. In such
Vdhronlc cases it is particularly Inadvis--.sable
to keep piling on cosmetics which
ValPS the pores, collect dus( and dirt.
jJijiiklng the complexion worse than ever,
tTIt'fl a lot more sensible to use ordinary
Smercolized wax. which literally absorbs
la bad complexion. Apply the wax, like
limpid, cream, before retiring; next morn
Tftng. In washing It off. you'll wash away
3llne, Hour-like particles 0f the unsightly
tjutlole. Itepeat for a week or more and
fyou u nave an entirely new skin son,
Gatlny, upotleas and beautiful as a
ipniiu p,, one ounce of merooiUed wax.
procurable at any druggist's, is all
i'ouii need.
If the skin be wrinkled or flabby.
Itre's the bust DOkSlble remedv. Mix u.
uln.t wltcli hnitl and i ounce powdered
spltte .ahd Bee. a fsce bath. It
work like a uliriHe Vei is entirely
l.ai i. -less.- Ad ertisemtnt.
By GARRETT T. "8ERVI88.
Llvlnp for a time In France, a few
mlleg from the old city of Dijon, the an
cient capital of tho famous dukes of Bur
gundy, I, have found myself In the midst
of some of the
autumn maneuvers
of the French
army, which every
year studies, in a
practical way, the
problems that will
confront It In case
of another Invasion'
from Germany.
At such a time
the roar of artil
lery, the rattle or
musketry, the gal
loping of cavalry,
the rush - hither
and thither of bodies of Infantry,
and the flight of military aero
planes exclto the astonishment and ad
miration of the country people, marfts
out the course of the roads with lines of
floating dust, and transforms hills, fields
and parks Into the image of a vast bat
tleground. At night every farm, barn and chateau
shelters, "In the name of the law," on
the order of the' mayors ot the com
munes, large numbers ot soldiers, troop-'
ers, horses and officers. A company of
Infantry takes possession of your barn
yard, starts Jts fires to make soup, and
passes the night in your haymow. At i
or o'clock in the morning you may 'e
awakened by a renewal of the noises nf
battle caused by a night attack- Tb,e
whole scene Is picturesque, and, for
patriotic reasons, nobody makes any ob
jection to the Inconveniences Involved.
The other night I entertained three of
ficers In my homo. J w .Impressed by
their polite bearing and tholr Intelligence,
and. thinking that they would neces
sarily be Interested In the subject and
might enlighten me upon It, I men
tioned the fact that the region where we
were had been the scene of one ot the
most Important of Caesar's campaigns
In Gaul, and (hat one. of Jils most dra
matic and declslvo battles with the great
; Gaulish chieftain, Verelngetorlx, had
I been fought on some of the very hills
and plains that they had Just been
traversing.
I To nay i:vpr1.e nfi one. ot tb,efn, a
j though they were ''men ot the country,"
- . . - - --
Caesar, Napoleon, Aslor, xsdison and Ail the Groat Men
Learned Every Detail of Their Trades It la 6nly
' by This Method Young Men Can Succeed
knew anything about It. One of them
remarked: 1
"II y a longtcmps d'lcl a Jules Caesar."
(It Is a long time back to Julius Caesar.)
Only one of them exhibited more than
a polite Interest In the subject. When
I gave him a book upon It, written by
one of his own countrymen, and
"crowned" by the Academic Francalsc,
he showed some eagerness to trace tho
topography of the ancient battlefield on
his ordinance chart. But still his fellow
officers were little Impressed, and It was
a great surprise tor me to find myself
Instructing a French officer In some of
the most Interesting military annals of
his own country.
The lesson of this Incident seems to me
to have a universal application. These
men undoubtedly know well the Uehnl
calltles of their trade; they are good
officers; they would lead their men on
a desperate charge and win medals for
bravery; they know how to handle email
bodies of troops and how to obey the
dfrections of their commander-in-chief,
but they Svlll never become such com
manders themselves.
No matter what a man's trade Is ho
must see more than that which lies Just
In front of his nose It he wishes to rise
to the top. If you know and care l(ttle
about the history of your business you
cannot become great In it. , Can yon
Imagine Napoleon fighting a battle on a
field where Caesar had fought before
him without being aware of the fact,
taking the liveliest Interest In It and
perhaps deriving advantage from It? Do
you think that Edison is unacquainted
with any of the great things that his
predecessors did in electrical science?
Whether knowledge of this kind bears
directly upon the precise work you have
in hand or not it always broadens your
view, offers valuable suggestions and en
larges the field of your operations.
A. T. Stewart knew the history of 'all
the great merchapts before him. Thr
original John Jacob Astor had the story
of the fur trade In America at his fin
gers' ends when he organized his expe
dition across the continent to found
Astoria. It was only the employes of
these great men who knew and cared
for nothing except the daly details ot
their business who remained employes
all their lives.
The moral for the young man -Just
making his start Is; Learn your trade
thoroughly, do your work with conscien
tious care, but beware of stopping there,
for If you do you will stay there all your
life. Other men have fought battles nn
your ground long before your time,, and
If you know what they did you may
profit by both the'lr mistakes and-tftetr
successes. Don't neglect and forget the
Caesar of your business because -.'they
lived a long time ago! ' -
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
on Misfortunes Are You Not Better for ThemV
If Not You Have Failed to Learn Your Lifo's
Lesson in Self-Development : : : : : ; :
By ELTiA WHEELER WILCOX
Heavens in October
By WILLIAM1. KIOGE.
The days are shortening 1 hour IS min
utes during the month, being 11 hours 46
minutes long on the first, Jl hours 6 min
utes on the fifteenth and 10 hours SO min
utes on the thirty-first. The sun rises on
these dates at 6:21, 6:36, t:U, and sets at
6:07, 5:41. 6:24. It Is. 10 minutes fast on
the first and If minutes fust on the last
day of the month on local time, but in
standard time sundial ntfonoccurs at
il:14 and ' 11:0$. respectively. On th
twenty-fourth the sun enters the Scorpio.
Venus is as usual the brightest object
In the morning sky. Its brilliancy will
remain the same the whole month,
Mara, la coding into better position. It
rim, on the first, fifteenth and thlrty-
first at 10:CO, 10:24 and :4S p. rn. v
Saturn will soon be a fine object'1 for
evening study. It rises on the first, fit
teenth and thirty-first at t:l2, 8:17 -'and
7:1 p. m.
Jupiter Is disappearing from the even
ing sky. On the second It Is quadrature,
that Is, at right angles, to the sun,' It
sets on the first, fifteenth and thftty
first at 1:S4, 10:04 and 9:11 p. rn,
The moon Is In first quarter on the
sixth, full on the fifteenth In last Quar
ter on the tvyrnty-second, and new on
the twsnty-nlhth. -It Is jn conjunction
with Jupiter on the sixth, Saturn on the
nineteenth, ara on the twenty-first and
Venus on the twenty-seventh,
Creighton University Observatory, Omaha,
Ne
fcctlon In your last Incarnation, you will
be deprived of these blessings for a time
In this life; but If you glvo freely, even
though you do not receive, nnd If you de
velop every loving Impulse, and ask for
no return, and It you refuse to think of
your misfortunes, nnd persist In think
ing of your great privilege In being al
lowed to do for others, then love and af
fection shall come to, you eventually.
Remember the words ot the great
Master, Christ:
"I came not to be mlnlsterpd'unto but
to minister." '
We are all fishers of men. and by "we"
I mean every ono of., my f ex.
And It Is not .to oijr discredit. The
lord Implanted In every girl's heart a
longing tor love that Is not satisfied In
the lovo. of fothe'r, mother, brother, Bister
or, friend. It Is a longing that, grows with
her years, showing tint In her emlltnici
overtures as a baby to some boy and
nover 'ending till It finds satisfaction In 1
the lovo of a husband and child.
She may grow old and gray In spinster
hood: she may Judgo- mail's love by the
unhappy experience of some Alster and
docry It; the may despise the dependence
that comos with love and dsny It, but to
the end of her days, thpugh .her, tongue
mny scoff and. her cars .refuse. to hear,
thoro remains al tho bottom of her heart;
a longing for It that la never stilled. Apdl
no woman Is normal until, she has known
Wo aro nil fishers of men. To deny It
iM to deny the plan of nature. The only'
difference In In outward mtnlfestatlons
of this great Inward dcsiro'Some''of us
stand for life looking wistfully at the
water waiting for the fish to Jump out I
at our feet, and others secure poles early,,
change the bate to suit tho game', and)
fish assiduously.
We all wnnt love. We have always
been told that It fs most maidenly to,
wait till It comes to us voluntarily. But!
fish to rarely Jump out of the water, and
the years come and go, each one' taking
with It tomo charm that should by all
rules ot the game have served as bait.
and we find ourselves threatened with &i
lifetime of loneliness and heart hunger.
It Is fair then, considering, how much,
love means, ' and the desolation, oC life!
without It, to suggest to nice little girls,
with their, hearts beating fast with alter-l
nato hope nnd despair, how they may use,
a little bait modestly and effectively.
Tho finest man In the world in a vale,n,i
weak creature, and It 1 always tha finest)
man In the world who Is blindest abouti
the opposite rex nnd needs a guide to
reacn (lie auar. Jt was never necessary,
to make an effort to win the arfmUatlbnl
of a worthless man. Very often lie lnakesi
love-making his business, and cone-l
qutntly never has a business that Will,
support a wife and child, '
A nice lltt'e girl named Mary, who
wants to 'win a husband and cdnf esses'
tp this most normal and most womanly.
desire, writes me:
"I am a voting girl of twenty-two, andi
meet a lot of nice j'oung men and go!
out a great deal with them. I have oi
host of gtrl friends, and while In .their!
company I carj converse with ease, op al-j
mptt any. topic, but Just as ebon Ae, l
am dlpno In .a gentleman's compiinV Itj
seoma I have nothing to talk abojiti which!
Is a Very awkward position. Please advUaj
me what topics are mostly" to he dts-
cussed sfnd whether talking- about b.us
nessls.a boring one. I rput arid, that D
am n6tp"i'oJth9-tfcVntwokV,;HJl con
sequently cannot talk about them."
Thank heaven you can'tl There Is a blsl
score In your favor to start with, for the)
g!rl who says pedantly to a man, "Have)
you read Maeterlinck's 'Pelleas and MellJ
sande?'' or "As Ilyron says: 'You rtn
member that .quqtatton, 1 amatire,' etc.,'1
and lookB with a surprised superiority!
when he confesses lie never reads morel
than his newspapers and (he base ball
snores on .the bill boards,- Is doomd to
stay on the bank forever v
Business. It he Is worth while, he dotes)
on It, and Is ah enthusiast onranythlng)
that pertains to It. Don't be a,trald oE
results of you show an Interest In the)
most vital Interest he has. And a bettetl
topic, the bett of all, Is to engage him ln(
conversation about himself. It Is honey
on his tongue and mutlo- in.'hls ears, and
if you can hang entranced, on his account
of his first skates, and grow breathless
with delight oyer his fdvorite way at
cooking fish, yqu haye ls)m on your lino
and, coming slowly and surely out of tha
water.
Do a good listener. The man who waJ
won by being talked to death Is too weaW
to be ranked as a man. Let him do tha
1 talking. Believe me 'Mary dear, the best)
of them like appreciation of the words of
1 wisdom that are afways dropping from!
thelrJIps and turn' oftenost, stay longest,
and think most, of tho girl who listens
to ths'r most commonplace talk as If she!
.were hearing the music qf the angels.
Wo are all flehers of men, Mary, Bud
I remember always that it Is wise tol
consider the good and bad' points of thflj
fish before casting In a line. Take card
that your longing doesn't magnify Into a
whale a fish that is only a minnow.
I Of a'l His sayings, this Is one of the
greatest and one least quoted by His foli
lower.
Wo all seem to fell refentment that We
are not ministered unto continually.
And how few of us mlnliter as we
might to others.
Gray hair; however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-i
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
ha)r is your charm. It makes or mart
the face, When It Jades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, Just aj
few applications ot Sage Tea and Sulphui)
enhances Its appearance a hundred-told
Don't stay gray! Look young! EUhejJ
i Known. i prepare me ionic at nome or get irorn
1 1 value moit, and most praise Clod for . any drur store a M cent bottle ot
Want, Loneliness and
THRBE FRIENDS,
Of all the blessings which my life has
LadieslLookYoung,.
Darken Gray Hait
Use Grandma's Sago Tea and Sul4,
iihur Recipe and nobody can tell.
Brush it through hair. ,
Copyright, 1913, by Star Company.
Yqu who complain bitterly of your
troubles and sorrows turn your gaze In
ward for a time and see what these ex
periences have done (or you.
Are you not stronger in soul, braver
In mind, and more
self-reliant because
of your mlsfor
tunei? Have ,you not a
deeper understand
ing of human nat
ure, and a larger
sympathy for your
fallowmen through
having known trou
ble T
If you ask your
self these questions,
and if you answer
in the negative then
rest assured more
trouble will be sent
you.
Just as the scholar
who has not learned
l- I 1 - . 1 - I ( . I . i . . i. MA
lessons over and over again, so will you Have proved less worthy than this trio. Jl fl-S e no one can possibly tell, a
be given sorrow after sorrow and trouble Want 't"-'t.t m ,e, W(, ... " u., u
after trouble, until you learn the great , M ste.p 1 m r' Ied WS UP the I mo,"n "pn,, or ao" brU8,h
lesson of sympathy
First of all In thinking
fortunes, remember you have brought i tlirue
them on yourself. Not In this life, per-'And yet press on until the heights ap
hap. but in former lives. Wo have all ftneilness and hunger of the heart
lived many lives, and by our thoughts Sent me unpreachlng to tho realms of
and deeds and desires we have fashioned f,pa..e' A
our bodies and our circumstances. "J "V, ."V'V!" 'iu?.ni.
If In other lives you were wasteful and
selfish and Improvident and Idle, you
come Into this life poor and without
friends or Influence.
It Is limply your life lesion of self,
development given you again to learn
Industry, self-control, economy, are the
next lessons.
By patient persistence you will learn
them all, and then Independence and use
fulness and happiness will be yours,
It you did not appreciate love and af-
Paln, these com-
i raaes xruei
(Who inusijuerunrd In the unrh of foes
. Kor many a year, and filled my heart
with dread. '
Yet fickle Joys like falee, pretentious
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Hem
edy," Thousands of folks recommend this"
ready-to-use preparation, because It dsrki
ens the hair beuutltuly and removes dan-t
druff, atops scalp Itching and falllnc
you learn the great i steep t "
and compassion. LAnd toilsome paths to hills of pure de- I drawing this through the hair, taking!
linking of your mis- ,Trod only'' by the feet that know t "m' 'ttand Bt a t,me- Bjr morn,n,
. I 1 UOU ?"'. ,n ,COt ,llUt KtlOW fa I th wrav li.lr i1l.linn.An- ati.r .nMh.il
And all 'their loving forcts hailed me
the gray hair disappears; after anothefl
application or two,' ts natural color li
restored and It heeomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years youngerj
Last, l n. taught prayer; placed in my
hand the utaff
Of close communion with- the over-soul.
Th5 I "i1"1 ie?n uPn K to the end.
And find myself made strong for any
strife
And then tneto threo who had pursued
.... my steps,
Likq stern, relentless foes, year after
vear.
Unmasked and turned their faces full - - - -
And lo" they were divinely beautiful, ! HB OMAHA BEE
Kor througWUiem shone the lustrous ( THE.HOMEBER
I - i
Wfiose Children's
Birthday Today?
Tho Boe'g 'TJttlo Folks Birth,
day Book." answers that question
twery day for your boys axtd glrla.
