Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 08, 1914, PART FIVE, Page 13, Image 51
THE NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE I BaaaaUBll i aaaaaaaavm An amwuiu offer In a noncst viruiK M.no oumt u piece oonip fto hipped for only i SLUidown. Allclmrgf pro vwmy ior our , foraasKtattlititfosttils: Skirt ,nwl"t affect ,ral own 'lulorfditjU maJofttn- pii ooutH warp pur rool aarga. n wt hi-r black or blue l-.ni ichvJ 'f'1"" naiia ana acii-cuTrrru i at J6.U). Water wbltfl waihab. l umm. iticniy em troUered In front with ilk-Nei tUt collar, drop ahouider effect, fastcna In front with pearl hall duiwiii, oiyiian ana avrTicaauie. Petticoat ftMf.TJiV! een tlandsoma deep bccori-tun Llailod flounce. Crura! deatan. Imported Saxony Laco Set &JrvS; (altera, Caa b wora with an outer wrap. State rotor, butt, Wit, Up and 'rrirth measurement nSXii 'aS!; $,0 .T"."11.' $6.95 On Credit- Everything Prepaid Open credit Account with ua. We InTlta you. Gtanyjrctty tMntr you wlah towear for onlr m very ama.il payment down l&ao Juita Uttl each month. We prepay ail expreoe or poatana. Free 1914 Style Book E.raJK!! . . 7 J, . Bin i rlceliiU today, alao our extra ipeclaj bargain Hate of women'eand chf Idreo'a ao- Krel. auita, cloak a, rtreeeea, white nitlltnery, non, Ir ffCMMlH, finiierlp, wiipU, ft Alao ash for our Bit Catalog f Man' Made-to-Maaaure Clothat, No. 59. ELMER RICHARDS CO. &lfr.,tw. Chicago POWER AT.- YHI II rower from wlthlnl Tor lUUi strmeth that it more than mere musmtar strength the ttrencth of perfra health now within jour reach through Ubratlon I AH the Joys of Youth tna i mr tiiruuL'ii a ll Lite I rw. llertrle Ul.rilor. Vibration i. life It self It will i tuttr aa the jeark like nuit 1 erv nerve. ecr tit-re in 'ir IkIi lotlv will fairh tingle with the furie f tour own awakenetl ower. uu re incite 'er new fruin headtu foot. Send a Postal for Our Big Book ! lu"it tMit our mine and aililt-evs n n tuxtil and mall it to usttxhy. We will semi jou our lcnii.t li FKEl: bonk telling you all about the iiianeK of the M Lite Croat rWtrle Uhrator, It free Write todiy. Lindstrom-Smith Co. nooSfvffi Av. Chicago 1 jr I ffofthc Woman vho Cares Zsanv uvr'irxinr it V-V " I CUARANMD SltMUZED 'POWDER PUFF '5rtS IN SANITARY tHVCLOPC 4 Sizes - iOc-15 c.-lc-3 5& atr runs ar 1 rem n ma-l ol Itje nneit unn v,ttol, thoroughly itprillzeil t s c ial ptu- est and tealcj in unitary nrlo)e in cur on la)urator. Nu woman whu values tier compleiion can attorii to risk the infealon of dan serous skin dUeaw wliMi the ue nt misterilied orlrr purTi inatiet innOlile The HVCIENOL IfurjaW r. . il tzfttt Pavdar Put! tosts no more tuan the usual factory made !roduit. 1 or y ur u n rote tioii.inkikt uon )uurdealeruiv n you HTGICNOL the aaraHtttJ ttrtlittft Poardir Pulf, 1itot at jour ctiali , ut wttl ttntt dt tut 1-Htit Jt ixtra t. t ttr . Minr!A I aw 'Importer of the famous "Cr.roe Simon.") maurice Levy, 15 uhhim.. .n vorkcitr rt- sit'iuiiiiK appti'iiibfr in tln t'atskllls. and AHtv and her niolhcr -r staying at Ilio same hotel. One atn rnoon wo planned n trip to thf Giant's Chasm, a picturesque spot well worthy of its name. There was also a young man from Massachusetts staying at our hotel. and he had been attentive to Allt e. 1 I was not surprised therefore when Alice told me that he was Koinj? to be her escort to the Chasm. Hut It I did surprise 1110 (at first) when she asked me if I had a pair of long shoe laces. She was Irreproachably shod in u lr.11 r.. 1,-1.. - 1 I 1'ifiij uiiiu pair 01 wuiKiUK snoes, jttith laces or just the right length I to make a neat bow. Still, 1 found her a pair of longer laces and she tied these so that the end of one of the laces trailed a little on the lloor. While she was doing this I noted that she was wearing n pair of heavy black silk stockings. "Aren't you afraid you'll step on the end of your shoelace, and untie It?" 1 usked her. Alice gave me one of those straight innocent glances by which a woman means everything or nothing. "No," she said, "I'm not afraid." We started. It was a gorgeous afternoon. The leaves were In their gayest Autumn colors and I appreci ated then, for the llrst time, how well they harmonized with the forest shades that Alice was wearing. The young man from Massachusetts seemed to appreciate it, too. He and Alice gradually dropped to the rear and onco when I looked back for them, afraid they might get lost, he was kneeling 011 the ground tying Alice's shoelace! lie must have tied it badly, for when we were scrambling down the Chasm, I glanced back and saw him tying it again. That evening Alice told me she was engaged. "When's the knot to be tied?" I asked. She tried to give me another of those straight, innocent looks, but she blushed instead. "He wants to be married in October " she said. And he was. Next to Alice in the photograph stands Kate. Kate is married now, and I'll tell you how she did It. She didn't make love to the man she wanted; she made love to his sister. They were always together; those two girls and the brother was gen erally not far away. Hilly was 11 shy, sweet-mannered young fellow, hut his sister's presence gave him courage. Tho girls went to the theatre; Hilly escorted them. They went to the football games; Hilly took care of them. They went oil motor picnlts, and of course Hilly drove the car. In other words, Kate knew how to use her most valuable ally. And when I refer to Kate's most valuable ally, I am not referring to Hllly's Hlster. I am referring to General Propinquity ! If 1 may use such a strange verb, Kate propluquiticd with brother Hilly until their engagement was gen erally taken for granted. Perhaps it isn't too much to say that every year hundreds of thousands of marriages are thus brought about. A young man wakes up and finds that he has, almost unconsciously, given a girl so much attention that he can't very well stop, especially if she's a nice girl. People look upon them, in the old-fashioned phrase, as being "stead ies." Nothing has been said between them; nothing In tho way of a con scious courtship has been carried on. nut if he backs out, it will create a painful situation; It will look as though he were Jilting n girl of whom he Is already quite fond. Indeed It might even compromise her, or at least Interfere with her other matri monial chances. Hacking out thus presents its dif ficulties, but as for going forward, well, that's the easiest and one of the pleasantest things in the world. So with Hilly and Kate. An engage ment, whii-h did not exist, was taken for granted - -thanks to Kate. Ami .Continued on Page 15) "He loves me! He loves me Not!" And why? Why? Why? the eternal question! If he loves you, it is because you are attractive in his eyes. Regard is paid to worth love is a tribute to beauty alone! The foundation of beauty is a ood complexion. You can acquire a clear, soft, attractive, satiny skin by using Satin skin cream & Satin skin powder Don t you wish a satin skin? I'Ii'nIi Willi- I'llll. Ilium I i'wrnl -like .'('UN to itm tlidllll at ill nrrWt IMPERIAL GRANUM FOOD for the NURSING MOTHER Increases thr quantity mid quality of her milk mid Hives stieiiKtli to bear the strain of nursing. FOR THE BABY Imperial Grnnuin is the food that gives hard firm llcsli, (jood bone and rich, red blood. Send for FREE sample and 44 pp. bool, "'He Care of Babies." 4 JOHN CARLE 4 SONS, Desk 37, 153 Waler St., N. V. Cily Include Ibi nimei ol 3 lilendi illti babies and l Call Rif. dill alll be llnl feu Paint Without Oil Rcmnrknblc Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Pnint Seventy-Five Per Cent A Free Trial Package it Mailed to Everyone Who Writes . I. Itlep a prnmlni'iil inniiiifnctiiivr uf Adams. 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