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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913. A Gorgeous GoWn Beauty Symmetry of Form Expertly Described By Olivette A Scientific Wonder A New Telescope ' That Renders Teaching Easier Hra jB-mn UNstrMlon of the' mantle ao papular In. Paris and Deauvlllo ' tkti swaaiaer. Thlk'fiil rarls'la using ftlr4 Vfrap, A&d for winter fura -aothlng cfiii'id lia at oqcoaofe practical ao4 man BcemisK. It ta slBiply ".iHroad acarf ot white omltjo, tlishtoned at each end ty twada ot aabiu. The semt-round muff Js of tho shape called sack, and also tifkUns at each .end .under a sablo tall. s - !'.' , '. Now if ermln6 nd,.BabJo ore beyqnd'1your 'ni-jans, you maycomblno velvet er.slusli.-wlthay bits of old fur fhat.last-year'e.arments yield you T,-la you search the cedar closet. You jytll find It the part of economy to -iXNU- In naiad this BtdnnlnR ,model T;hleh allocs you such, wldo loeway In old material, J 1 T" . . . C i .' '. If Hair Is Turning , Gray, Use. Sage Tea , i . Jkm't, leek ,eUl- Try OfnrtiuotU;r's Mcse ts tlrkes) and. beautify TlMt keautlfut, vren, ataadf ut dark. iWmv hair cnBly; bjshai ty brewing . . ' T -1 a .1.1. , a Mliwi k mud c un ompour. Teur klr Js ytir darm- H makes or war the-' fat, When, It fades, turns gray, atreaK4 'oei-,4ri'. wtspy and ir. Just aa.WUCAMon.orttwo ot aad iiul)iur eatHUKM Us appear- ut, u4r4fo'.a . ' JDtt'r Vth- to, pfs;thetonlc; you M get from any in tore a CO'ccnf wtu -f Wrath's LSMe'-'laad j Sulphue Meir Remedy." rraOy',fo uae. .This can always fee 4fedd upon io 'bring-back tt swtttral color, thlckand lustre yaur hair m remove dandruff, stop alp Itching aad falling pair. Xvrybo4r usea "Wysthy feage and tMfkvr becaoaa It' darkens so naturally aaWI miif ImI noo4yca tell It has apanx. ipu sissyiy aampen tWa Uo tha Wr, Ukin oa .mall tmit m99trpM-tltr another" " T""y. aara darH s glbmrt lustrous aM-afeus- THE OMAHA BKU- ' 1 ! IsJBjB It almost to the exclusion ot tho y UV. THOSIAS H. GUKGOUV. ' iixtyone veam im nnir. i itM a. VOUIIK Klll.-l'hliin mn,U ,m 1.1. tltat trtsteud'of squandering his time and money with. fo.vhunttng apd dissipation, he W0U,J " write a "o kept his .Word, and six yearn "wter appeared' the volume o( " uu ty I0 Clvlllralion in fcniland." which 'Ws followed In 111. by the second voluuie. The publ cation ot ,tho work rreated u 0 h jtcltr.ent in Intellectual cir. rtea m hai not been HueT. nucw,e.; .: mUC famous nen !n the world , rhe author havint announce .!,. .v,. volumea were only Introductory, the pub liv anxiously awaited the comlnp of the main work. iBut H. never came. -Already uucaic mougn o-jr was marKed for death. In devoting- hljjstlf so arlenlly to nis worx ne pao iorgo-.in nis body, and the penalty was aUr to be ejtacttd, Uv- t ' ' A Young Man Fgsplve BBBBBBBBBSy 3lJSJSjlMSlHSjtJJC By, oarrbtt ,r.,pEhyiss. - . V All teacher who have to Itittruct tholr pupils In k knowledge of. tho 'world under li microscope trill appreciate tho advan tages of an lnvontion to which my atten tion has Ju,t been, called a microscope with two eye tubes bo a tranced that tro obitn'crn can see tho same object at ths same time. The (mare of tho object to ba examined, nftor belnc formed by tho object-gloss, Is reflected' by a doublo prism Into two eye tubes, placed opposite to one another. Each eye tube Is furnished yith lenses Divine exactly the same magnifying powrr,- so that both the ' observers the object under an Identical modifica tion. The tube used by the teacher Is alone suppIlciNwith the apparatus necessary to bring the" object-glass Info- proper posi tion, whlle the other tubo has an Inde pendent focurlng, screw which enables the pupil to adjust its 'lenses to give him. perfect vfttfon without disturbing; the object-sluts. . Everybody Who has ever used a hlxh power'mlcrpecope will understand the.od vantage ot this arrangement, hecauro ll In often necessary to put the- object-glass d close to tho Object that the slightest awkwardness or carelessness- In changing lis petition In apt to result iu the de struction of the 'object or of the" thin By DOROTHY DIX Which should love most the husband or the -wife? Of course, the real .answer to this ' Question Is', neither. Both hu.i- hand and wile slioUld brink tr the holy estate every bit of , deVQtion of which j they are capable, Tho Ideal marroeo la on in which man and woman alike love, and are loved, to the very measure of their desire;. , in which they give with a lavishness that knows .no, stint and receive with a gen erosity. Mtat has np bounds. Unfortun ately.t howtwer. thls dream off perfect mutual ,lovv rarejy materlalUea. in ac tual Jlfe, and U la only- too true that yr-T-T- n r Ing- friends' took him to the ioft' air of" the Orient, hoping 1 thnt tt.'mltht brlnr back to hUri ifiTs loaf health, hUtallln vain: and .on .tho last day of. May. lhB lo 0'4 Damascus, wltn tho palm's .wavlnir over his rqucn the nlshtlneales sins: ins about him. his beaotlful spirit took IU fllht Into -the Great Unknown. JThey laid him to,: rest .In the- warm eaatenn earth, carvjrar-.on his -tombstone tho Arablo coupleti "The' writers- wprd . re mains long- alter the writer The writer Is resting- under the earth". ..but Ms' word endure." Indeed they do. UuckU'a work is lm- - mortaL He dedicated himself to .truth and for truth wrote h book-and truth will never forsake Jhlm. The more he read and reflected, the .more thoroughly was ilucKIe convinced that history had been written not fqr' the elucidation of truth, but for the support of tj various vested Interests" aaa he swore, by the honesty of his ,owa soul, that he would endeavor to do eomethjn for the emanci pation of aaefi's Minds, from th ancient Uts. He did not finish his noble work, but the two volemes that h was permitted to finish made a good beglnrdng- of the g onous propaganda wnicn snau never cease until the emancipation Is mads good, and humanity Is freed from the en- .throned and sanptlfled faliejoodB which jhave for so long cursed and lnthrsiltd 1L Tho Doublo-VlsIoH Telescope In Action. glass covering It, .Qljily an expert can lately focus such a microscope. Tho dan jor.ls entirely avoided when merely trie foctislnr of the eye-tube Is under the pupil's control. Bat the great excellence of this Inven tion consists In tho (Jo u bin view of the same object, With tho 6Ul-fashloned mi croscope the medical student studying l-netcrla and similar Object, has to moke nls observations without thu Immediate nselstanco and direction of hlateachcr. lie cues by Uio descriptions that havo been given him before ho placed his eye at the microscope, and Is able to call the teach" ers attention' Instantly to ary peculiarity which may attract hj atten tion, , ) x But when twacher and .ampll look simultaneously at the same object' tho questions of the former can be answered at the mom.ent.nnd the, teacher. Can Indi cate' the special features to be noticed with Incomparably greater exactness and certainty,. It would be Ulte possible to arrango a similar, devlqe for use with a telescope, and It wpuld -be very advantageous. "When an amateur looks, for Instance, at the moot) or tlija planet Jupiter with a telescope he sees a multitude of .strange things' which he cannot describe com- pllcatftd craters, mountain, ridges ant) . tl I n aha tias 'tinA hlftlniv tita stria ! 1 f W wussua ; itwts r slit DVICIIlltSU V.UIII1 WII1IO IHO DUO I of clouds in the otherand In order tojject ot dispute was directly , before thn? Who Should Love Most, Man with the great majority of married1 couples tho loving" is a pretty one-sided affair, thie kisses and the other per mits himself, or herself, to be kissed, as a French cynic aptly puts It. In one family we see a wife breaking the alabaster' casket of her lovo and burning the Incense of her devotion at the rcet of a man who Is so Indifferent that he scarcely troubles to throw a kind glance Hi her direction,- as one might toso a bone to a hungry dog. In .other homes vt& see a great-souled man lavishing1 a splendid devotion on u htartlesH and selfish woman, Wo see him toiling: like a slovs' to deck her In tine clothes . mako life soft and easy for her Vo,see him guarding her with life, envolot(ng her w(th a dvne ten derness; lw.r standing between her and the hardrtilrt, ot .lire-nd shs takes all of this wonderfut Idve a no more than her dufcwittf"S(ever a Word of thanks 6." a sign bi appreciation. Elte ttiti ta the Case, ahd few married couples art equally fond, which Js bet ter, for tho-' man' to love the most or the womairt t thlnk If ihere most-be any difference i(ln affection between the two hlghjjfotfactlnp parties In a mar riage. ltffiTHttef for all concerned for the" woirtan:t love the most. . Of coutsp. U that In love it la more bl'SssV'td gJVo' than to .receive. It Is only $wVj?wn thrjUi'that fill us with ecstaey, opMf urwnTjieart. throbs that send tliPLood. -coursing through our veins, &.4- : The a.fffC.tort h4t Is bestowed upon us 9rily fills tis 'wItii'A, pteasapt sensation of gratified; vablty ahd of the posses sion of a desired object. Compared to tbe mad Joy of lovipg. being; loved, la ..a poor, weak emotion. Narertheless, It a' man has to decide be tween the woman herioyes, and the woman who .lbve's lilin, he wise it he takes the latter. - The chief reason for this .Is that a n.ian'a love-j-at least, his roroantlo love )s. a flame that soon burps Itself out, .wfclle a woman's lav l low and steady fire that lasta as long aa life does. A man love, no matter how ar dent and passionate In the wooing days, soon settles down Into a good, useful ! frindhlu and partnership sort of a feel- . n toward his wife, so that six months after marriage, ifs ail one to mm whether be married we junei 01 balcony or Mary Jane of the kitchen. ' He's got other tblnfs than sslsaat to engage his attention, Te real vital things of life to him. are hU buslntas and getting on In the world and not tho state Of his affections. Moreover, meu do not probe into their emotions, nor dwell on then, and so, if a man's wife i mrr stable and pleasant and makes hlra . rrw home, he's Just as fond of her and as happy with her as It she had 1 11,. nriirtnml maiden ot his dreams. Uenerally, ho s a good deal happier thanj. mcUL havo his questions about them answered ,ho must remove1 his' oyes from the tele scope, let his Instructor take his place arid thon try to make the latter under stand by word of mouth what the special features are that puxile him. But If two looked at the telescope to gether, as with the doublo microscope, tho needed explanations qpuld bo promptly and easily furnished. Indeed, It is a tfuestlon' whether such an arrangement might not prove of value to experts la making difficult observa tions on heavenly bodies, such as thoso relating to the planet Mars. Two eyes and two brains working together aro frequently better thon one, and when tho object under examination Is of a doubt ful nature, two observers working- to gether and able Instantly to call each other's attention to any particular tea tufo might rchdl.y arrive at. a conclusion which would be more certain than either could reach alone Prof. Lowell has never bfien able to convince many astronomers that sorqo of tho "canals" on the planet Mars are actually present there, as he describes them, flow much conviction might he, not be able to produce If he could place a doubter at his side, bring the mys terious objects under the eyes of both at tho same Instant and under the same Illumination,, and then dlscu-ss Ulf ques- lnn tK hUkIUIa . 1 n. )-.. or Wife? -J to a he would bo If ho were married woman who kept him always on the anxious seat trying to please her. Inasmuch as practically every woman spepds her life seeking love It Is pwu- doxlcal to say that she Is happier '.a giv ing love than in receiving It. But such 1b the case. It li a misfortune for a woman never to have been loved, but It U a 'tragedy to her never to fove. The great argument In favor of giving women !; right to" select 'their own mia' ts that the woman who marries the QMvn she wants Js always (satisfied and contented, whereas the woman who Is forced to take the man she con get rather than the fcne she prefers Is always dissatisfied and Vestless, no matter what a paragon he maybe. The woman who loves Is Invariably a good wife, because she not only finds her greatest pleasure in ministering to her husband, but she Is always breaking her neck trying to please him. 6he Is forever cn her good behavior because sho Is forever wooing him. No otherwlfe on. earth .Is -such a hus band spotter as the -woman -who knows that she loves her husband better than he does h?r. Any man who desires a cinch tn matrimony does well to accompany to the altar the girl who has hupted him down rather than the one he has pursued and captured himself. ' Nor need the woman be afraid to take her end of the unequal matrimonial bargatfi, for she, will be so busy and oc cupied with her own affections that she won't have time to observe any luck In tho man'r. Afterall. It really doesn't mat ter what you get tn matrimony tt it's what fires your fancy. It's merely a mat ter ot taste. ' .If either the husband or the wire shall love the better. It Is for the good of the family that it shall be tho wife. No man can make a happy and comfortable home. That .rests, with the woman. It a woman does npt love' 'Tier husband she makes a home that 1 full of quarrels and spats, of complaining and repining, of restless ness ant) dtafatlsfactloti. ITnconsclous'y she. te,cjies her children disrespect for their Nlatner and lacK of affection for him. On the other hand, the woman who Us passionately devoted to her husband makes a home that is full of rest and peace, and her children grow up to rever ence and respect their father. A lie biologists teach ua that a woman's love for her husband determines to a great extent the quality, mental and Physical, ot the children she bears, to that love children are proverbially hand somer and more talented than the little unfortunates that are born of hatred or Indifference, Undoubtedly If cither one should lovs the more it Is the woman; but the pity of It is that all love should not be equally great and that for the goldem coin of our hearts we should so often get hack I IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS JnHHS.tTBBH SBsassBS SBBBBllBBBBBilBBBi ssV. "mbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbibbbbbbbbbhFK sT s . Mks Ethel By JIAUDB MILIiEIl, Queen Rose, of tho Rosebud Garden ot airls, who la In elatn, every-day life. Miss Ethel Hopkins, and who' bloom's In the wlhter garden, opened her big, slumbrous eyes wide at men when J asked, her what she considered the surest and quickest road to the far-sought land of beauty. Then she smiled and said qulcklyr "To be beautiful one must have peace of mind. Without this the most perfect fea tures will lose their attraction, for beauty within makes beauty without. I j know It Is .hard to keep sweet and con- ! tented, but It a girl would only real I r . how much she loses when she gives way to a fit of temper, she would learn to Conversational Openings Hy MRS. FRANK LEAUNEI). Author of "The Etiquette of New York Today." v "The beginning of a conversation is something like' fishing," said a clever talker. "You must make a few throws to Bee If you can catch anything. At first you may foil; nothing comes to your hook; but by playing your line skilfully you may land a llttleflsb, or, perhaps a big one; Anyway, you have to try." Whei an Introduction is made and conversation begins it may be necessary to say very commonplace things. Simple remarks about obvious things are not despised by many worldly-wise and con- fMent riMinl. Jntllrnl remarks ithnttt what Is of momentary or passing Interest may gpen a way to pleaegnt talk. The first effort is really to try to find out the Interest ot the person- to whom one is speaking. Homo Interest 'In com mon may be. discovered which' makes it eajsy to go on, A question may be asked. If it is not asked' crudely. Of course, a question requires . a reply and may be asked In a pleasant way to show that one cores for on answer. Then the reply may be followed up with a remark, R Is Important to add'spmethlng to what? others say in order to. make Interest. It a question Is asked it should be answered with something more than -a crude 'yen or no. In all conversation the effort should, be to think ot others,1 to'encourctge them to talk, to be courteous In listening tn what they have to say. We may draw them out about their own occupations, amusements. Interests, the books thev have read, the peop'e they have met, the places they have visited. It Is said that no one should talk mora than a half-mmute without giving other, a chance to speak. While It may teem, a paradox that silence Is an art In conver sation, it Is quite true, for it means that there Is a talent in having an Inviting. Interested manner In listening-, In being' amused, surprised and truly responsive. "With new acquaintances I am shy," eaid a girl. "How can I overcome shy ners? I have nothing to say." Shyness Is often self-consciousness and may be selfishness. If one would stop thinking ot if and the Impression one is making there would be more ease in conversation. Guides for Traveler". On the bank of a small river in Ireland is a stono bearing the following Inscrip tion j "VYben this stone is out of sight tt Is not safe to ford the. river." But this is surpassed by the famous post erected some years &ko by tho sur veyors of an Bnrtlh road. It reads: "Tills is the bridle path to Favenhain. If you can't read this yon had hotter keep to tae main road." London Answers- Hopkins. bear disappointment llko a etolc. Kpei calm. Never let a sudden worry wako you up to the fact,, that you have nerves. Just sit 'dowryand reason a thing out; never KlvOjwayToJaafli of despondency, flr.ht your troubles 'down, and the next battlo will be much easier. ' "The greatest factor In. my peace ot mind theory," continued this little lady, confidently, "Is plenty of outdoor exer cise. A walk in the fresh air will smooth out all kinds ot troubles and make a per-, son take a new lease on life. And as for plain beautlfyjng, play polf. If a golf course Is not .handy, buy a club ahd go through the exercise. In a short time a beautifully rounded neck and shoulders will be. the .result. My figure has orten been 'compared with Annette Keljer mann's," she said naively, "but I would not give up my beauty theory for all the swimming lessons In the world, although Swimming' Is a wonderful exercise. "I think If I had to choose which of my features I should like to be. perfectly beautiful I should say my eyes. And this bears out jny peace of mine theory, for tho eyes are the windows pf the soul. Plenty of sleep will do more to make the eyes bright than npy remedy one may use, although a simple wash of boraclc acid Is soothing and effective. Boraclc acid is my unfailing remedy, for every thing. I use tt on my complexion as well as on my eyes, applying It to my skin on soft cloths and rubbing In a good cold cream afterward. "There is nothing In the world more fatal' to a girl's beauty than to .couih home physically exhausted and sit ' down and think, about It. Wnltuntll you ore rested before ypu think about any unpleasantness that may have.. oc curred during the day, and Jump Ipto a warm bath. Before you know It the sltsp that you thought so very far from your eyelids will, come creeping over you, and when you wako. you'll -Ls- able to im?o your problem with a clear mh.u. "Just a word about bands," she con tinued, folding her own slim fingers composedly In her lap. "I think nature has to give one beautiful hands., juid r think she bestows them on very. fe.w"peo ple, and the hands are very indicative of the Inward mind of the Individual, Thus hands folded loosely In one's lap show far fewer shortcomings than, hands which are used to aid In conversation, a foreign method which many women are adopting today. Of'course, If one'haa pretty hands It Is a great temptation to show them off; but even beautiful hands look most appealing, to the opposite sex anyway, when they seem small and white and helpless, "Ho you see how very closely all my beauty Ideals hlngs upon this peace of mind theory of mine." laughed cfueon Rose, "and I do want to make It impres sive even to the smallest detail. Content ment is beauty's sure foundation," nOW ARB YOU FEEDING YOUR CHILDREN? Are you giving- them nourishing food food that will develop tnejr muscles, bones and flesh food that Is easily digested and cheap? Ever thought about Spaghetti Faust Spaghetti! Do you know that a 10c package ot Faust Spaghetti contains as much nutrition as 4 ibA of beet? Your doctor will tell you It does. And Faust'Spaghettl costs one tenth the price of meat. Doesn't that aolve big item in the high cost of living? You probaly haven't served Faust Spaghetti as often as you should be-, cause you don't know how many dif ferent ways It can be cooked write for free recipe book today and you'll be surprised at the big variety of s dishes you can make from this r.-j trltlous food. In 5c and 10c packages MAULL 11ROS. St, Louis, Mo,