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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
Two Charming Paris Fully Described by Olivette At the smart dances ono sees many frock3 ot flesh-colored silk or satin, and very dainty and cblc they arc. Our model on the loft la developed in flesh-colored liberty satin. It is slit over tbo foot, 1b drawn up at tho center front and silt at .tho foot. Tho hem and slit are Bolf-plped. A small tunic of silver lace forms tho bodjee it. is cut square over tho shoulder and edged by a wee fucho of silver lace. The fronts, which form a waistcoat line, are erabr,olderedl -with silks in bright colors. The tunic is gathered at the waist and falls, over the 6klrt with a lengthened movement at the back. A long sash of silver lace, finished by a beaded tassel, falls over the center front. You will find this modol simple, charming and quito practical for the home dressmaker. Tho expense may bo 'greatly reduced by using charmouso and shadow lace. Here on the right is an exact duplicato of the costume worn by that beautiful French actress, Mile. Borel, for tho tango. It was especially de signed for her In one of tho greatest ateliers ot Paris. While we of America would consider this By DR. O. II. PAKKHURST A correspondent, who evidently does some thinking of her ovn, wants to have light thrown upon' tho fact that different peoplo aro started out In tho world with different tendencies, and often with tendencies that are evil., so that in such cases life consists In fighting against the current that wo ourselves set In mo tion. On person, she writes, Is naturally reli- Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified (Aunt Sally In Woman's Ileal m ) I have seen tho plainest women made beautiful and tho complexion of good looking women Improved I've seen ipulsh faces made youner and pretty, blemished and weather-beaten faces made spotless, whlto and satiny In less than two weens, by a. very simple and harmless process I that acts almost like a miracle. This Is ' all there is to it: Ordinary mercollzed I wax, procurable at any drug store tone kounce will do), Is applied nightly like cold ream, and washed off moraines. This gradually peels off the lifeless particles of surface skin, permitting the underlying skin to show Itself, The newer, fresher skin, when wholly in evidence, forms a complexion which for beauty and youth fulness ia Incomparable with one produced by other means. A complexion so natural, so free from artificiality, no one guesses the secret of Its acquirement. You'll not regret trying this really marvelous treat ment . Equally wonderful Is the famous saxo- ir rnrmiiin Yni r.mni'1 11 lr wrinKinN. unR half-nlnt wltrh hazpl. rtnthlni? thn fact In this Immediately erases tho finer lines. Gradually even the deeper furrows and crow's feet vanish completely -Advcr-tl .emcnt Evil Tendencies gtous, another Just as naturally Irreli gious. One seems to be born sensual, another spiritual, All of this troubles her. She Is not the first person to be sur prised by It or per plexed Cy Its con sequences. It all the child rent born In the same family dis played the same tendencies, we could blame heredity. Hut they do not. There is a certain fam ily in which there are five children, and no two of them show any resem blanco to each other so far as In clination and dispo sition aro con cerned. The doc trine of heredity hat lecn worked for more than it Is worth. It breaks down when applied to concrete cases. Not only aro these five children born of tho same parents, but they have grown up under the same surroundings. So that tho doctrine of environment breaks down as well as that of heredity. It Is like the " Instance of two apple seeds which at tho start are the perfect copy ot each other. Hut one grows up Into a free bearing Ureenlngs and the other Into one that yields Baldwins,- althougli germinating In the same boII and warmed and watered by the same sunshine and rains. There Is mystery both In the family and the fruit orchard, find It Is likely to remain mm. I-. and harned language expended THE BEE: OMAHA, FKIDAY, FKBItfAKY 27, 1!)14 Styles a bit heavy and voluminous for tho dance, it would be a magnificent dinner or opera gown, and might he copied in lighter materials and shortened, a bit and so used for tho dance. The original, however, is .developed in parch ment white velours do lalne and emerald green velvet. A daring combination, truly, and one that only an artist would essay. Part of the bodice is of the white, with a small sleeve of the emerald velvet; the underside of tho surplice is of the emerald velvet. The lines aro broad kimono, showing a decollete in point An oriental belt encircles tho hips. This is ot tho whlto velours do laine. It is trimmed on the left side by a row of emerald buttons. Tho under part of the skirt is gathered under this girdle with decided fullness. At the bottom the fullness ia caught under a band of emerald velvet, which con tinues as an edging for tho slit at tho sido of the skirt. Tho head dress is a small culotto of gold gauze gathered and trimmed by emerald cabochons. A tassel of emerald beads falls over the side. OLIVETTE. upon It conceals more Ignorance than reveals wisdom. It When, however, we come to that part of our correspondent's Inquiry where sno compiains mat me lenaency some us (most of us) start nut with evil tendency which has to be fought uKuiiiHi, Eomeimng can De saiu that Ii more to the point and more practical wnetner mat Is a thing to make Unhappy will depend upon the way which she looks at It. That nonnln her In In general havo some such tendency In th em suggests that there must bo some good reason lor its being there. Develop ment is always the product ot some kind oi conruct, and there can be no con flict, without something to fight against. quinary anu naval authorities, who be lieve in war because war Is their busl ness and gives them occupation, salary and distinction, .argue In .behalf of war as an expedient for the cultivation of manhood, ' They say it gives us something to lay out our powers upon and thus to develop thoso powers and create mental stamina. The enemies lurking In a man's own bosom will answer the purpose equally well, fully as well, and he may serve a. successful campaign in the, field and still be no kind of a match for his vicious propensities or any particular ono of his easily besetting sins. He may havo courago to conquer an enemy, but be too cowardly to conquer himself. .No, the Bible has the right of It. "Greater Is he that ruleth his own spirit than he that taketh a city," It Is therefore a thing rather to gratify than to disconcert us that we have a battle ground so near homo that we are not obliged to enlist and Join the army in order to acquire manliness of statute. fThe Brazilian Maxixe Tho First Movement. Ity ADKIiAlDH. (Copyright, 19H. International News Service) The second movement ot tho Brazilian maxixe, beginning on tho fifth count ot tho music, embraces tho other four of tho eight counts. The first movement danced on tho first four counts was described fully In the preceding article. On the fifth count tho man makes four small polka steps forward. Tho polka step Is simply a rovlval of the old time polka step or slide, the kind of a slmplo danco step we used to do In tho old fash toned ring games when wo all glided around rapidly In a circle. In the mean- id" ii You Can Begin This Great Story To-day fay Reading This First Phllltv Anson, a bov of 15. ot Rood birth nnd breeding, finds himself nn orphan and In dlro poverty, his mother having Just died. A terrific storm sweeps over Ixmdon. just at this time, and the uoy saves the life of a little girl, hut is abused and cuffod by a man, who says ho Is tho girl's guardian, and whoso name Is Lord Vanstone, Philip returns to the place where his mother had died, deter mined to commit suicide, but JUHt jit thlJ time a. terrific flash of lightning Is followed by the fall of a moteor in tno courtyard of Johnson's Mews, tho homo or the uoy, ana no taxes 11 as a sign from heaven. He nicks un several bits of the moteor and takes them to a dla rr.nnd riraler. named Isaaestcln. The broker recognizes the bits as meteoric airmonas, anu nas l-iuup umcii in tuuiho oy mo pouce. ai me prison I'liiup bivi-b the'narne of Norland, having gotten thut from some letters his mother left. Ijidy Morland. dining In a restaurant, reads of the boy's arrest In a paper, and sets nhnut to discover his antecedents. Phllln succeeds In establishing ins own ership of the diamonds, and maker) friends with the magistrate. On his re lease ho enters Into an arrangement with iBaacateln to sell the diamonds for him, nnd then nstabllshes himself at a first- class hbtol, from whore ho arranges for the purchnso ot me property 01 jonn son's Mews. He has an adventure thero that results In Ills making friend with a policeman named Dradley, a greon grocer and an old junk dealer named O'Brien. Also, ho makes an enemy of a desperato criminal named Jocky .Mason. After he has arranged for an Interview with Mr. Abingdon, tho police magistrate, he goes for a stroll, and encounters Bradley and his wife. Now Read On Copyright, 1901, by Edward J. Clode. He cast a patronizing eye ever Philip's garments, which were, of course, con siderably smarter In appearance than those In which the constable had seen him on Thursday evening. "Yes," said Philip, "I am In good hands now." "They haven't given you a' watch?" This anxiously. "No, I am watchless." "That's right. You'll havo one soon. The Inspector has your address. By the way, he wants to know your Christian name." "Philip." "Thanks, I won't forget." Philip raised his hat and took tho quickest route westward. Ife did not count on being recognized so easily. Mr. Abingdon received him with some degree of reserve. Tho magistrate could not undrstand the receipt of a letter bearing the address of the Pall Mall hotel, a place where he had been enter talnd at dinner occasionally by ono of hM wealthy friends, hut which was far removed from the limit Imposed on tho pocket of any man whose resources de pended on the exercise of an ordinary profesnion. But Philip still figured In his mind as a ragged urchin. Not even tho skilled police magistrate could picture him as tho actual owner of millions of pounds worth of portable property. Hence, the hoy's appearance now told In his favor Pictures Posed by Adelaide and Tho Second Movement. time the girl m alien four polka steps whirling, making one turn to tho left. Tho first picture lllustrnlcs tho position for tho turn, or whirl, which Is tho feature ot tho second movement. Tho man raises tho right arm, tho girl tho left and shn passes under theso two raised hands very rapidly, tho other two hands remaining at tho height of tho waist. At the end of the whirl tho first position Is again taken and tho first and second movements are repeated for eight counts. Tho man slides tho left foot forward, draws tho right foot nenr from the left and slides forward ngaln on tho left foot, bending tho right knee. The woman does Mf 'i h (Cursory Impressions soon' yielded to pos- I Itlve bewilderment whon Philip began to I relate his utory faithfully from beginning to end, neither exaggerating nor sup pressing any salient detail savo tho ac tual locality whero his astounding ad ventures found their center and genesis. Mr. Abingdon did not doubt for ono moment that tho boy was telling tho truth. Tho romance of his narrative was far beyond fiction. Philip himself grow enthusiastic as ho went on. Ills brown eyes blazed again with the memory of his wruth and shams at tho nrrest. lie told the magistrate how the proceedings In coiirt had af fected him, and gavo a vivid picture of his bargaining with Isaaestcln, the pack ing of tho diamonds, tho fight between the policeman and a burglar, his Inter views with all sorts and conditions of men, and tho ruses ho had adopted to preservo his secret, At last ho came to tho transaction which secured for him the ownership ot the mows Itself. Ho read copies of Ills letters to the solicitors, and their ropllo. and then, of course, tho magistrate know whoro tho meteor had fallon. ' "That Is a very clevor move 'on your part," ho said, smiling. "It Invests you with all the rights and usages ot tnat particular piece, of earth, and effectually stops any ono from disputing your pos session of tho meteor. How did you coma to think of It?' "You put the Idea In my mind, sir." said Philip, modestly. "I? In what manncr7" "You hinted, at our last meeting, tha. somcono might lay claim to my diamonds on the ground that they had fallen on their property. I did not Intend that any one living, except yourself, shoulJ evor know the history of my meteor, but I thought It best to buy tho place outright (n the first Instance and then devoto It to a charity which I Intond to found in memory of my mother." Mr. Abingdon smiled again. "Your confidence Is vory flattering." he aald. "I suppose you took up your quarters at tho Pall Mall hotel In or dor to fmprcss people wllh your Im portance and secure instant compliance with your, wishes," "That wan my motive, sir." "Then, my young millionaire, in what way do you wish mo to servo you? Of course, you havo not Bought this Inter view and told mo your story ho unre servedly without an ulterior object In view. You see, I am beginning to un derstand you already a little better than when wo first met." Philip did not reply Immediately. He did not want to risk a refusal, nnd ha was not yet quito sure that tho magis trate fully comprehended tho extent of tho fortune which had been showered on him from naturo'H own mint. "When Mr. Isaacstein returns from Amsterdam he will pay me something like 40,000 pounds," he said. "Yes. It would seem so from the re ceipt you have shown me." "That ulll l determined on Wednes day next at the latest." "Yes." "If tho money Is forthcoming It will be proof posltlvo that my diamonds are of- good quality, and, as X picked up these dirty stones quito promiscuously, it fol lows that tho others are of tho same standard?" "Undoubtedly." "Well, Mr. Abingdon, I can form no estimate of their collective value, but thoy must ue worth many millions. According to Mr. Isaacstein' views, I will bo ablo to command a revenue of between u Article No. 2 Hughes, of the Jardin de Danse The tho sumo backward, as Illustrated In tho picture. On tho second count tho man points for ward with tho left foot, touching tho floor lightly and bending tho body slightly backward, then the left foot la pointed backward, still lightly touching the floor and bonding tho body forward. Tho girl In tho meu.nllmo bends her body forward, then backward. All this Is simply a sum mary of tho first movement to show how easily tho ccqucnco of stops follows, for J the first and second movements aro clearly related. Tho fourth movement is nlmost entirely different In execution, 8o It wilt be seen that the first and i iMi1 quarter and half a million sterling per . annum." "it is marvellous, perfectly appalling in sonio senses!" cried the perturbed law yer, throwing up his hands In tho ex tremity of his amazement. "You aro right, sir. I am only a boy, and tho thing Is beyond my powers. I can see quito clearly that while I ought to bo at college obtaining a proper educa tion, I will bo worrying about the care of great sums of money. I do not know nnythlng about Investments. How should I? I havo no older relatives, no friends whom I can trust, For some reason, I do feel that I can havo faith In you. WJ1I you tako chnrgo ot my affairs, advise me during tho next few years, toll mo how to act as my mother would havo told mo In a word, become, my guardian?" For a little while Mr. Abingdon was silent. When words came ho could only gasp: "You certainly aro tho most extraordi nary boy I havo ever encountered." Then Philip laughed merrily. "I don't think, sir, that I am so much nn extraordinary boy as a boy who has been pitchforked Into nn extraordinary position. I hopo most sincerely that you will do what I ask. It I may say so, without presumption, It will bo a good thing for you. I suppose a man who looks after millions ot money Is en titled to a vastly bigger Income than one who sits hours In a police court dealing with offenses against tho law." "Such hiiB certainly been nly experi ence," said tho magistrate, who appeared pleased because Philip hinted at a good, fat salary for controlling the cstato of tho King of Diamonds, "Then you ugree," cried Philip, Joy ously. "Not so fast, my youthful friend. Kven a pollen magistrate must bqw to his wife, Mrs. Abingdon would never forglvo me if I took such an Important Btep without consulting her. Will you remain to dinner?" Then Philip knew that he had gained his point. Nothing was said before the servants, but when they wero cozlly enscounced In the library before a pleasant fire ho was asked to relate again his entrancing history for Mrs. Abingdon's benefit. That good lady was overwhelmed. She, llkn everybody else, had read the newspapers, and, ot course, had the ad ditional benefit of her husband's views on the subject of tho unkempt boy with his small parcel of valuable gems. Hut the presence of Thlllp under their roof, the glamour of the tale as It fell from his lips, cast a spell over her. She was a kindly soul, too, and tears gathered In her eyes at some portions of the re cital. "What a pity It Is that your mother died," she murmured, when ho had ended. The ords endeared her to Philip In stantly. A worldly, grasping woman would have thought of nothing savo the vista of wealth opened up for her hus band and herself. Not so Mrs. Abingdon. If anything, she was somewhat afraid of the responsibilities proposed to be under taken by her spouse, to whom she was devoted. ( Tho magistrate did not promise def initely that night to accept the position offered to him. He would think over tho matter. Ho could retire on a pension at any time. This he would do now without delay, and Philip could certainly count on his friendship and advice, while his house would always be open to him. Meanwhile, he would glvo one word of advice to trust no human being with tho power to sign any binding document with out his- Philip's consent Then it wnuM 11 By Adelaide Third Movement. second movements danced consecutively tako eight counts and a repetition of tho cntlro first nnd second .movements constitutes tle third movement,- also tak ing eight counts. Tho fourth movement, which la mora Interesting, will bo described In the next article. However, I think that It can al ready bo seen that the "Brazilian maxixe depends for Its beauty not' so much on Its originality ot step as the personal In terpretation with which tho steps aro exe cuted and tho dexterity and suppleness whUh through tho body portrays the deeper meaning which dancing itself al ways typifies. 1 iii in if bo difficult for anyonb to deaj unscrupo. lously with him. Tho boy went away at a late hour. He left behind him. an exceedingly perplexed couple, but ho felt that when Mr. Abing don had lime to assimilate tho facts and realize tho groat scope of the work be fore him, thero was little doubt he would gladly associate himself with It. At the' hotel a telegram awaited him: "Have realized for fifty-two thousand. Returning Monday. E3AAC8TEIN'." Here was final proof, If proof wens wanting. Philip was a millionaire many times ovor. To lie Continued Tomorrow. Advice to the Lovelorn IJy BEATRICE FAIRFAX, Don't Ask Hrr Attain. Wear Miss Fairfax: I have been keep ing company with a young lady about six months nnd every time I ask her to hu nomo piace sno wants me to take a young lady friend of hers along. What would you advise me to do? I do not wish to tako her friend along. K. M. Her attltudo indicates no desire to en joy your company, Suppose some time you tako the young lady and don't take her friend. Ilcltove me, It would havo more effect than scolding her. No. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 17 years old. I lovo a pretty little girl, Mabel, and she loves me. Sho Is 14, and Is a dear. Will I propose to her on tho quiet unknown to her parents? Phe would consent. H. If you proposed, anil she consented, and you married her, on what would you babes In the woods subsist? I Want you. to love hor moro than you are lovng her now; more than you love yourselfl Then you will give her a chance to grow up before you talk of anything as eerloua as love. How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Coat, and. Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and pint of warm water and Btlr for 2 minutes. Tut 2& ounces ot puro Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and ill ft up with the- Sugar Syrup. This (five you a family supply of the best couch yrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a tcaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tho effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold al most instantly, and will usually con quer nn ordinary cough in 24 nours, It tones up the jaded appetite and is Just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup. This method of making couch remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup or strained honey) Is now used ia more homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully. If yop try it, use only genuine Piner, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in gualacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination, A guaranty of abeoluto satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send. to.The Pinex Co..JFt. Wayne, Ind