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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
THE BEE. OMAHA. THURSDAY, XOVKMHKK (J. li:t 9 I ! The Well Dressed Girl Ity FANNIK WAIIU. Star of "Madam Prcsldenr-Copyrtght, 1313, by International News Service. Fur,-fur every when to waste. -and never a scrap This la the slogan ot the winter tsh Ions. On a bawls of be as simple as you On tho right Miss Ward illus trates tho touch of fur on nn evening gown, anil tho effect of a fur stole against a white throat. On tho loft is a magnificent evening cloak trimmed with fur. Miss Ward tells girls and women who cannot afford costly furs how they obtain almost as good, an effect vrith tho cheaper grades. In addition' to ITue j on will be stunning when you havo added the correct touch of peltywmllady Plans her wardrobe for the camlnT months. If you can afford a touch of fur Jierc, a bit of fur there", the' success of your own gown from the point of view of becomlngness and , smartness seems as sure. Today Kt. am. going tp try fo ek- Plain the reason .for the popularity ot "the fur touch" "and the advisability ot using It In your gowns. First and- foremost fur it Inc. There Is' nothing: that will so surey - bring put beautiful coloring, and, disguise poor coloring. There Is nothing Hhat ' forms -V daintier background for dainty, clear-cut features and softens harsh, nn- Because of this universal beautifying art, and because of the crowing: popu larity of outdoor life and exercise In which" fur Is almost a necessity seat and martejr.and sable, and even the humble squirrel, and rabbit and raccoon have coma into the proud position thsy occupy today' in Dame Fashion's catalogue of' beautlflers. In , buying fur, there are two things to consider getting what is becoming to you a question I will carefully analyst for you later In our little chat and get ting what you pay foKSa'alty 'enough? thereMs no "pure for; law,-' ;&, If ybn The Joy Coining Mothethood A Wonderful Remedy-That is a Natural Aid and Relieves he Tension. iotttr'i Friend, a fatnbat external rtm edy, t the only cne lhot?n. that Is able to rtCb all the different Wis JaToWed. It it - - r Is 'a T)netrattog apolKstlon After the'-for-- inula of a noted AJnU'.y doctor, and lutjtl-cttea-ever; muscle, tiCTC tlMUS r tnaqn affected. It goes Uril)x , to.tbe strained portions sed genMj but sorely relieves all tendency to soreness ocstralfly - By Its dilly nse thertwiU be no piln. no Ulttresi, bo nausea, so TWfc 61 licliatloa or other accident, and tbsf.pertod wllrUeons of supreme comfort and Joyful afcfitfballafc. To all yoncg women MotbeV s Jftftad U one ot the greatesVof all helpful ianoMiees. for JC robs rhllo-Strth of all Its agonies and dasgerf. dispell so the doubt and drrad, all sense of fear, and thus enables tb mind and" Body to await ibe greatest eat la a womaa's life with untrsmmeleft glsdceer. Mother's Friend I a most cberisbeJ remedy In thousands of homes, sad Is ot such beculltr merit and value as to' make It esttnually oas to b recommended by all Women. Tou. will find It on sals at sll'drut strs at 11.00 a bot.le. or the druailit IH Ct It fof you If you Insist upen It Me vr's.'.Frleod is prepared only by tb Brau nehT RecuUtor IV 137 Urnir B!dg.. At. lute, Oi . who will send joj by mall, esledt a very Instructive hook to expectant not&n. Write for It to-da?. The Value and Attractiveness of Fur this, Miss Ward gives valuable advice on the art of keeping a Btyllsh look to evcrtyhing you wear. pay for marten and get sSunfc, blame your own lgnorancV,of fur value and the tradeemnn who sold you a masquerading animal all you like, but you will get no redress, Therefore, If you want to bo safe, It you want to make your fur pur. chase not an. extravagance, but a way of putting yoilrself In possession of a lasting property, tie sure you deal with, one of tho many' honest, reliable, truth telling houses in your city, and supple, ment all this with a little careful study of your subject. . Tie fashlonableness ot fii'r Is "an ac cepted fact this winter. vAtband of 'fur at the neck and sleeves of' an old gown' will make It look new dinl 'Up-io-dat. , , .. t I saw recently a simple black evening ijown that became '" at onco distinguished and oUuinlns' by-the addition of a band of soft' brown skunk nt 13 a yard around tho bottoin'ot the skirt. Totul cost $C fotal effect Incalculable. Acknowledging the smartness of the fur touch, and guarding against the stupidity f "a fur touch" that will give us an In- erlor sti6ifllut" that is not. "something 'Just as good" as what we have paid for, J Jet us dclvo Into the mysteries the sacred I mysteries of beauty ; and becomlngnoiis In fashion's new dictate. ' .1 am illustrating" my own theories with iwo pictures I have taken for you. In (he one pn the. right, I am showing yon the touch of fur on the evening gown arid the' effect qf a fur stole against a wnito throat. For three' dolUtrs a yard you can buy ftvery good qua'lty of Ipch-wlde brown sSunk honest brown dyed skunk that" dies not masquerade as something It Is ndt. This dajk fut:.s particularly pleas ing on light colored gowns as It gles tljem a touch of .contrast and so ot richness. Arranged around the bottom of my alit skirt and used to edge the loose upper tleeve of- my laee kimono' blouse, this fur adds tremendously to the effectiveness of the gown I am wearing. j At my throat I have a double animal -earf of table, and I am, currjUg a muff to niatrb. Huch a set 'is very expensive and for the woman of limited means'. Who' wants a long halrwl sett colored daik f'ir, t rucommend mink. fUher. j fox or ra ror.n in a drsrending scal I of pr '' rti e - mav be !pra' "1 r a li g a itu e, tax sh of j Aft fur to plush, velvet or heavy fur cloth muff and stoic. Theso long haired brown furs add a richness of coloring to the brunette type and are charming on 'the woman who Is not very stout. - . . . ... For the pink and white blonde there re silver fox, white fox, black lynx and the black and white civej cat. For the woman of embonpoint thcr r.re the short-haired furs of subdued colorings mole, seal, broadtail and Per sian. The mosl bekutiful light fur of the win ter Is the creamy fitch with Its dark brown marklngs-thls Is particularly stunning on the ollve-complexloned bru nette to whose check it Imparts a bit of color. But I know of no more durable univer Little Bobbie's Pa By WILLIAM V, KFRK They are havln grate success with our Mothers' club," sed Ma to Pa last nlte. We have calm to the conclusion that the club is a grand success, a thing to wich we can point with pride to, Ma sed. Well, sed Pa, as long 'as you deer gurls get together ; agree that your club is the whole wunderfu) works, I doant see how thare can bo any stopping. you. Ing rriay you rave. Thare Isent any raving about our club, sed Ma. It la formed for a great & good purpose & Its reesults Is far reeeh Ing. We are taking up skool work moastly. We find out from our children wen they cum .home from skool -wjeh children at skool, needs better bringing up than they are glttlng, k then we go talk to those children & try to teeeh them better manners. Marvelous, sed Pa. in other words; J you are making big league gossips out or yuro own children In order to ' teTT pther members how thay shud reer thare own offspring. That is a woman's club all over & over, sed Pa. If you are going to have a mothers' olub, why doant you find out yourself sum liltel kids that is orlans & be a mother to thorn. How do you think the mothers of the otlier chlldern will feel wen thare chlldern tell .them that sum nlre strange women is leeching them how to hold thare fork wen they eet? You newer fall in with any of the Idees that us wimmen has, sed Ma. Xo sed Pa, I con-fess that I don't fall If. with them or fall for them, but It OAtna Ina ha,l in (Uli.lr ..II 11.. a. ' j energy In this wurld. Think of all the j ree. good a lot of brite wimmen cud do ; " " "au "'IK I flaws with thare sisters & all Join in &j By Fannie Ward sally becoming and fair-priced fur than skunk or marten which I have used on the evening coat I clipped on over mv frock to show you In the picture on the left. The coat Is a simple kimono shape of plush, duvetyn or velvet. Blue Is par ticularly good with the skunk bands, but you may use hunter's green, rose or old gold with good results In color contrasts. Frogs of self color fasten the coat, and three-Inch bands of the fur finish the coat at the bottom and form tho cuffs and tho standing collar. Search well the treasure troves of attlo and old trunk for even a tiny bit , of once dis carded and seemingly' shabby old fur offers you a chance to add richness and charm to drras or coat or hat. acheeve sumthlng? Why, sed Pa, Jest Imagine a bunch of men having a Fath ers Club & deesidlrig to look up a lot of tuff kids & talk tho plaice of thare parents. I wuddent want ,to pick out '.a tuff boy & start telling him how much, his parents Is at fault sed Pa. The trub-, bel with that wud be that a tuff kid usually has a tuff father, A he mite cum around to see me. I am no fltelng man, sed .Fa, I am a man of peace, lc X flqd all the-trubbel necessary for any orie'jnan wen 1 mind my. own blzness A; raise my own ,ahlld. TJiafls the-trubbel In this wurld, sed Ma. Everybody wants to avoid trubbe. Thay set back & mind thare own bs nes'wpn thay ought to, be. using thare au.peerlor Intelligence In teechlng the lowly & Ignorant how to live. That is all bunk sed la, Lt eech man tc eech woman teech themselfs how to live. Thare never was a man whose su perior intelligence was so grate that he lrned how to Ircd a perfeck life. The "aim goes for tne fair sex, sed Pa, only moar. I say all peepul shud say to them solfs wen thay see wrong bringing up & wrong habits around ttwm. I am going to pay all my attenshun to how I live 'my own life, & nialk it so good a life that other peepul will pattern after It 4 then In time eed good lives too. Is that youre theery? sed Ma. Then why dldent you ewer practice It? You wud dent' retly advise all the yung men to Hve as you lived, wud you now, sed Ma. Now see liere. I sed, this has gone far ,ak about Mister Sulxer or sumthlng. & then Pa & JU ,affe,, & BeJ , M Bobble is br nging 'JS ' p, f. What Should Be the Social Amusement of Our Children By KhliA WHKKLKH WILCOX. Tlie Mothers' and Teachers" club of Baxter. On., meets in dlsotss subjects ot mutual Interest, and I am asked to read a paper for discussion on What Should Be the Hoclnl Amusements t Our Children from 10 to 1 Years of Ace. and t.ie Hours tmd Why Atl lihids ot out dor games ninl sirarts Munilit form n pHrt of the so c at amusement r.f children 1' a rents nml ninl childicn mil be benefited pcr- sonally It they ar range their time In such a manner that they can study finch amine inents nml act n gulden anil Instruotoss for tho children entrusted to their care. The tendency of the time Is mora and more toward outdoor life, and this means Increased vitality and moro power and mental and physical, for the race. Hnisebnck racing, basket ball, tennis, golf, croquet, water sports, running races, skating, all of theso amusements are en couraged nnd tniiKlit. Mvery child should be taught to dance. It gives grace of motion, ease of de portment, and develops every muscle In the body, and causes good circulation of tile blood. Bvery home where there are children should encourage a half hour br an hour of dancing every evening before tho ro. tiring hour, or Just before tho Inst meal. In nmall cities, where neighboring chil dren live at convenient illstnnccs, It can be arrange! that theso dancing enter tainments ooeur nt different homes alter nately. In tills manner, nt least three times a week, tho amusement can be In dulged In under nsTeonhtr social condi tions. Clubs organized for the study of natural hlstorv are excellent methods of enter, talnlng children. After awakening the Interest of the children In nature. In plant life, In In sect Jlfo and sen life by reading from godd and instructive books on these sub. Jects, plcnlo parties in thu woods nnd on shore, arranged with the object In view of studying nature In Its own haunts, will prove of great vnlue and pleasuro to the older people as well as to the younger ones. lfach -Child after the first few weeks of study should be asked to bring somo Item of Information regarding an animal. an Insect, a bird, or a fish, plant, or tree to the club.- - There was once a home whore the hont Inaugurated such a plan for each mem ber of the family. He felt valuable time was wasted at the dinner hour by Idle talk, so he asked each 'member of the circle and each guest who remained for more than one repast, to consult his large and exhaustive library' and bring some fact to relate at dinner time; some fact n history or science. A remarkable fund of Information re sulted. The hostess propounded the question at the next meal: "Does any one here know what Is meant by the scientific term The Drift?' " No one did; and then she proceeded io tell them. She had found her Informa tion In Ignatius Donnelly's remarkable book, "Ragnarok." A book she would never have thought of reading savs undr the- - clrcum. stances. Another one of the household un earthed a book all about trees; and each day she brought a new Item of Informa tion about curious trees. Still another found a book containing "One Thotwand Curious Facts." The host told historical facta which are not generally known. - And so the little social Information cir cle proved a success. The Natural History Picnic club could be made a wonderful organization If this feature were introduced and the children given an hour weekly to visit the library, am) hunt for Information. A penny fine for one who failed to bring an Item would not be an unwise feature. Huch a fund (If one resulted) should be gtvon to help the societies tor klndnea to animals, Fancy costume parties, where the dresses are representative ot some period of history, are advisable pleasures for children to Indulge in once a year. The SBBV BBBBBBBBBBBBBB A Practical Parson lly REV. THOMAS D. GHKOOnV. It was fifty-three years ago, October it, lf&, that Ktv. Henry Solly of Lancaster, Kngland, organised the Worklngmen's Mutual Improvement and Ilecreatlon so ciety, the pioneer Institution for the mental and social uplift of the tolling masses. Very sorrowful Is the story of the working people from the earliest time well down Into the nineteenth century. Socially the laborer was a nobody; and If he was permitted to have a reasonable sufficiency of coarse fare, and a pile of straw to sleep on at night, It was as much as he had any right to expect. For ages no one ever dreamed that the men who did the world's work might have a desire to better themselves so cially, might have the wish to heir music, to look at a picture, to read a good book to alt down at night when t'e da' s work was over in a plars that was ''ear, c'teerf.tl and comforting The An Alfabet A is for Auditorium, whore The faces aud forms that B C D is for Bargains the merchants will spread, Tho teachers can buy and have something ahead. is for Commercial and aJso for club, In our eity.'s great wheel, that sure is tho hub. is for Distinguished, the well chosen speakers Who will drop an fear full" to the idea seeker's. is for Enrollment, hopo there won't bo a rumor That; it's had to be operated on for a tumor. is for .Faulkner if you'd hoiu-U good story You better look 'or up on the program, bo gorry. is for Gadsky, engaged to sing for 'em, 1 'd bet my Jast cent that that lady won't bore 'cm. is for Hearty tho welcome t hoy Ml find here AVe hopo thoy'll bo glad that they supped, slept and dined E F H nero. is for Industries of which wo are proud And whoso gatos will swing open to wolconio the crowd. is for Johnny and Jimmy and Jenny, "Who can't go to school bocauso "there ain't any." I J K is for Knowlodgo, with which somq nro bursting, And thoy'll "divvy up" to thoso that aro thirsting. L is for Lincoln sho suro is a good 'un At.gottinhor fingers mussed up in tho-puddin';.:; M is for Moj,hoda that school ma'ams discuss Whon f.h iw trior f. 111 nfttivnntinn ?n li?r irmia i;i..r.'..' N 0 is for Normal, of which And we wish tlioy'd keop out of tho limolight we do. is for Omaha tho town that can show 'cm (On that, there ono word I could iwritc a while poem.) is for Politics, which wo aro loth, To havo sifted into pedagogical broth. is for Query and Question and Quiz, ' T Tho answor to which is a pedagoguo's biz. is for Homo, whero tlioy havo tho big lineup," ' People know where to go' and they don't iic'ed a sign up. Q R is for Story Loague, also for Section, Ifcyou'd bo entertained, bettor tako that direction. is for Treat, there'll bo many in store j This yoar they'll' bo bettor than over before. Uis for Useful tho lessons thoy'll hoar, J Which will serrn trv innnim fn nm f lit mi rvli ahI Mm year. Vis for Visitors hopo they'll mako morry, And havo a good time and not act contrary. Wis for Wekh, hopo ho '11 do his part, And not lot tho elements got to actin' up smart. Xis for Xample school pooplo should set 1 Which fact nnmn nrl . w uwavwu in. J JAVAIU IV lUlgclt is .for Youth, in wlioso cause wo aro toiling, And thoro is no time for small petty broiling. .; ' is for JZcnith, Zany, and Zoo; I havo. run out of grist nnd I'll bid you adiou. ' 0malitt- BAYOLL NE TRELLE. child should take part In the study. which the planning of the costume de mands, and should be Instructed In (he deportment and mannerisms ot that period. Muslo ought to enter Into the social pleasures of children. If the child has no musical taJnt nr taste, It should not waste time In ex pensive study of that art: but evarv child should have the opportunity to hear good music, and should be taught' to listen to it. and so form a taata uid an understanding which will prove of value later In life. These are but' a few suseeatlons! hut those who have Uie great nrlvllecie of caring for children, as parents and teach- cis, ought to be able to amplify them and tuni them to practical use. Idea would have seemed perfectly ridicu lous had It been offered. The working man neediM only muscular strength and tho will to work; as for social aspirations, knowledge, a respect for his domeetlo surroundings that was all nonsense. So the upper tnndom thought., and to make matters still worse, the workers ihtun selves were largely of tho same opinion. As a rule they were contented with tlulr wretched lot and seemed to feel that they were getting all that they were entitled to, all, in fact, that waa possible. Heglnnlng, however, with the great hearted English clergyman, things began to look up. Starting with Dr. Solly's club among the Lancashire weavers, the propaganda for the Improvement of th worklngman's condition had assumed . i . ' ... ,.w. .w-,uo yruiuruous, aim uie Vital problem, so long Ignored, of the emanci pation of the workers from the iguonlnce and Bqualor of the ages, has In our Urns become the burning Issue In every civil Ued land. Flghduir Klrc with Flre. ".Meroy, we had a- dreadful time at our house last week! A rat 'died .somewhere In the living room wall, and we only found It out the day of our dinner party.'' "DrwadfuP Had to recall the Jiivlta tlons, didn't you" "No, no. We boiled cabbage n'l dav and had onions and brio cheese tor Uln i tr ( moluiid Plain Deal r for Teacher j this week will assemble make .Johnny boy tremble. wo'vo a fmrt- Of all thz goad things of life none better to g ivc your children than good teeth. Good Teethkeepin is one of the foundations of good health and good looks vital factors in success. Have your boy and girl visit a dentist at leasttwicea year. Then rely on thedaUy night and morning use of Dr.Lyorfs PERFECT Tooth Powder PrpT4 far ntatly Smlf-m ttntmry ty a Dttar Dtntat Sargtry You can place confidence in this dentifrice because three generations have done so before you. It cleanttM harmlessly and thoroughly by polishing.- The safm way. A velvety, gritless powder pleasant to use. What Dr. txM'i Joaa mat da anty yaur Jan. fiat U eampatanl to Vs. Are you reading fir I.avon magazine advertising? 9