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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914. 1 1 " " 1 ; . ill i i i i i i i "1 II -' II How Dancing Will Make You Symmetrical Easy Exercises for the Home Simply Described Two Stunning Paris Creations FULLY DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTI -.A By. MARGAIU51V MORRIS. (o-The Qu'cc,n f ita'Movles'Co.") It would never do. fo'decldo upon danc ing as" a. re'medyVTor 'tfils.'Tlhfng . or thnt,,., thine, If wo were to look upon dancing as a hodge-podge or hap-haiard stc,ps. Dancing as a wholo If no special thine Is to bo considered Is beneficial as a whole, but It ,1s more fascinating to seek and find some' special phase. at, a dance,' which can In turn be pounced upon as Just the thing for benefiting some spej tlal defect' In a. person which "needs cor tectlng. One can bo a specialist In dancing Just us a physician may specialize In differ ent .branches, It really amounts to tho same thing. That part of the body that needs tho application of systematic thought In order to derive any benefit from dancing li" the part from the hips to the shoulders. Girls are so apt to gain througliCfthat part of the body when they put on weight, and It Is so easy 'to keep perfect ly llmbcrand flexible with .a llttlo care. , The besrexerclw'e In the World tfarS koepTn'gihq Velght frorn trie)iTps JiTlno, bending of tlic knee, as far as possible up towatd',the Waist? first, tho light and'ben the left, keeping Jthibpdyv perfectly Jfyg$ i , In 'th. meantime'.' Kelp .ilp'thts movement) ; for -ten. or twelve times and If you can comblno It In 'a dance' step all the better. The more muscles kept In use, at the,.samo., . tlmeii the mpre flexible Is the Jiody. . tflghv kicking fa th' best thing' In tho' world for keeping the waist slight and trlffi'. Try a skipping movement to get tho, Idea, and skip around the room about ten times, making the step higher each tittle, pt course, thjs. .dancing" movement i' must bo systematically.. kcpt-.up. lf Jesuits' are' looked for. .. 1 1 '' Kicking with the arm 'rrftjyfcment'r la more difficult, but even more "beneficial, because more muscles iro'jbroug4it-ln.tp Any movement with the arms has direct effect upon tho shoulders, rounding t'hrfm out and making them firm. But- perhaps the best-thing about this combination of the. arm and leg move; ment Is the fact, that tho more frequently it In practiced the moro perfect Is the dis tribution of weight over the whole body and, .(thercfore tho certainty of always i niiuniaining me correct cquuiDrium is assured. Thlslvls of great Importance to the darter: it Is one of the first steps to success on the long, road; but I think It' should be or benefit to almost every healthy, wlde-awako girl of today.' 1 There are so many times when wo need poise, mainly because It Is tho thing for the. American girl to indulge In all kinds of active sports. Tn my next article I will try to show the .difference between the" tieneflt de-1 rlvod from the ordinary Vail rodnv dances FOR HIP REDUCTION. and the more actlvo dance movements which in their fundamental steps I have outlined briefly in thU article. And then it will bo .easier to under stand what 1 mean by symmetry of.'mlnd: and body. TJho cause of tho thing that Is! to oo corrected must be ascertained be fore the remedy can be decided unon. and thu effect of tho treatment can onlyuef "determined after systematic dance cx-i '. FOR THE VAlSTn. . CHE COMBINATION UXKIOISE. You Can Begin This ; Great Story to-day by Reading This First Philip Anson, a boy of 15 when the story opens, Is of good family and has been well reared. Ills widowed mother has been disowned by her -wealthy rel atives and dies in extreme "poverty.. Fol lowing her death the boy Is desperate. On' his return from the. funeral, in. a violent rain, he is able to save the life of e little girt, who was caught in a street accident He goes back, to the house where his mother had died, and Is ready to hang himself, when a huge meteor aua in me caunyaru. He taxes mis as a ,slgn from heaven,, and abandons suicide. Investigation proves the meteor to have been an Immense diamond, rhllln arranges with ', broker named Isaacsteln to handle his diamonds. In getting away from- Johnson's Mews, where the diamond fell, he saves a policeman's life from attack by a criminal named Jockey Mason. He has made friends with Police Magistrate Ablngdorn, and engages him to look after his affairs as guardian. This ends the" first part of the story, a?con! Part PenB ten years later, Phil Ip has taken a. course at tho uni versity, and Is now a wealthy and ath letic young man, much given to roaming. He has teamed his mother was slater of Kir Philip Morland, who is married and has a stepson. He Is now looking for his nephew. Johnson's Mews has been turned Into the Mary Anson Home for Indigent Boys, one of London's most notable prlvat charities. Jockey Mason, out of prison oil tlckct-of-leave, seeks for venge ance, and fulls In with Victor Qrenler, a master crook, and James Langdon, step son of Sir Philip Morland. a dissipated rounder. Philip saves a girl from Insult , from this gang, and learns later she is the same girl -whose life he had saved op that rainy night. Qrenler plots to get possession of Philip's wealth. His plan is to Impersonate Philip after he has been Kianapoa ana turned over to Jockey Mason. Just as this pair has come to an understanding. LanKdon returns from tho girl's home, where ho has attended a re ception. The three crooks lay their plans, and In the meantime Philip arranges so Mr. Atherly recovers soma of her money from Lord Vanstone, rher cousin, and secures a promise from the daughter to wed him. Anson Is lurod by false mes sages to visit a secluded spot. Anson Is trapped by a gang at a ruined house. He Is hit on the head bv Jockey' Mason, who I thinks he has slain the man he hated. nn vicior urenier ' neips sinp mc uouy. They throw the naked body over a cliff into me sea, ana urenier completes nis preparations to Impersonate Anson. A note .from Evelyn wqrolng Philip of danger Is opened and read, and Qrenler tells Mason to call Anson's servant. Ho finds Anson's check book, and with Jockey Mason sets out for the railroad, meeting and chatting with a rural police man on the. way. urenier goes to York and opens communications with Anson's bankers, with Abingdon and Miss Atherly. Qrenler secures possession of Anson's be longings, and Mason gets an unexpected summons to vlBit police headquarters. Qrenler forges orders on Anson s bank, and determines' to swindle Mason out of his share of tho plunder. Mason goes to police headquarters and there meets his two grown sons. Comb Sage Tea in Hair to Darken It Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, thick with a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of, Sage Tea and , Sulphur fir darkening gray, streaked and faded hair a grandmother's treat ment, and folks are. again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a-youthful appearance Is of the greatest advantage. Howadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the aage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wytth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 60 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small etrand at a time: by morning the Tray hair disappears, but what de lights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appecranoe of abundance which Is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair. Advertlse- msaC Now Read On $ $ $ $ $ Copyright, 1901, by Edward J. Clode. . ; "No, father." said John, with a frank Mulle. "Neither of us takes drlnk. Como home with us. Wo havo a room ready for you," "I have lodgings"-; "You can bp there tomorroiv and get 1 your belongings," "Yes. Jump Into, this, cab," urged Willie. "Wo live In Westminster. It is not very far." t Mason was tasclnuted by 'the boys' Pleasant assumption1. of ' authority. They spoke llkp young gentlemen, with tho accent that betokens a good education. He yielded without a -protest. They sat three abreast In a hansom, and the vehicle scurried off toward the Westminster bridge road. Muson was In the center. His glnnt form leaned over the closed doors of the cab, but ho turned his head with Interested eagorness at one or the other .of his sons addressed him. "I suppose, father, you aro wondering how wo came to meet In such a place," bald John. "It might puwle me If I found time to think." "Well, the superintendent arranged everything. I'nfortunatoly, he was away on his holidays when when you were re leasedor we would havo met you then, and his deputy wus not aware of the cir cumstances. As soon us tho s !per!nt--nd- cnt returned ho wrototto tho governor, and was very much annoyed to find that you hod slipped away In tho meantime." "He wouldn't be so annoyed If ho was there himself." growled Mason, good-humorcdly. "Oh, Jonp didn't mean that, father," 1 broke In Willie. "Tho annoyance was his, and ours.. You sco.'we had not known very long where you were. Wo didn't even know you wore alive." "Of course, ot course. Somebody has been looking after you well. That's clenr enough. They wouldn't be always telling a pair of boys that their father was In Portland. ' "It gave us such a shock when we heard tho truth," oald downright John. "Bllt wo were soNglad to hear that .our father was living, and that we should see him," explained the younger. "When did you hear first?" "About four months ago. Just before we took our presont situations. We are saddlers and ornamental leather workers. Between us we earn quite a decent living. Don't wc, John?" t "In fifteen weeks wo have saved enough to pay for half our furniture', ,beldesi Keeping ourselves well. .There's' plenty to cat, dad. You -won't starv?, big ua you arc." ' They all lauehev(..iT,he cab was pass ing St. Thomas' ..hospital., Across the bridge a nobld-'pVpspept met their eyes. London had i .Eiai'Adrfor .Mason that nlgnt it neve field 'before. "So rtoblnso'n wrote To Bradley, know ing that I would 'preport myself today, and Bradley arranged, " "Who Is Robinson,, fatho.r?" Inter rupted John. ;.' ,' "The superintendent, to be sure. He used to bo Inspector- at Whltechapcl." "He Is not tho "man we mean. Wo arc 'alklng of. Mr. Giles, superintendent of the Mary Anson-Home." - The two boys' ftJielr father's start of dismay,4' of positive, affright. They wondered what hod happened to give him such a s)ip3k. Peering' at' him sideways from the corners of tho hansom, thoy could see the quick ;puior "of his swarthy face. J "You forgot. John!" jut, n tho adroit William, "that" father knows as little about our lives 'as wo know, about his until very recently. When wo reach our flat v,o must begin at the beginning and tell him everything;"- , , "There Isn't much to tell," cried John. "When poor mother died, wo were taken caro of by a gentleman wKbmTr. Philip asked to look aftex us. When th'e Mary Anson Home was. built wo wcro among the first batch ot Inmates. If over a young man has done good In this world, it Is Mr. Philip Anson. See what he dd for us. Mother whs nursed and tended with the utmost kindness, but her life ootild not be saved. We were rescued from' the workhouse, taught well and fod well, 'and given such instruction in a frsUclos trade that oven ut our age wo can earn flvo pounds a week between u. And what ha has done for us ho does for hundreds of others. Qod bless Philip Anson, I say!' Amen'"sald his brother The voice of his sons reached Masons I' lured brain llko sounds heard, remote but distinct, through, u long tunnel, In an instant ho became an old man. He set his teeth and Jammed his elbows against tho woodwork of tho cab, hut, strlvo as he would! with his Immense physical strength and his dogged will, he shook with a palsy. "Father," cried John anxiously, llttlo dreaming how his enthusiastic speech had pierced to tho very marrow of his hearer. "Are you 111? Shall we stop?" 'Tcrhaps, John, a little brandy would do him good," murmured Willie. "Father, do tell mo what Is the matter. Willie, reach up and tell the Iran to stop." Then Mason foroed himself to (,peak. "No. no," ho gasped. "Go on. It Is only a passing spasm." He must have time, even a few niln utcs. In which to drlvo off tho awful specter that hugged him In tho embrace of death. He dared not look at his sons. It he were compelled to face them on the moment In tho flaring gaslight, ho would rqn away. His anguish was pitiable. Great dups or swt-at stood clammy on his forehead. Hn passed a trembling hand across his facp, and groaned aloud unconsciously: "Oh, Qod, forgive me!" It was the first prnyer that had volun tarily left his lips for many a day. The boys heard. They Interpreted It as nn expression of sorrow that his career should havo been so cut off1 from their childhood and Joyous youth. 'Well; cheer Up, dad, anyhow," cried tho elder, much relieved by this con clusion. "We ore all together again, and 'o"u can face tho world onco more with us at -your "side." (To no Continued Tomorrow.) Top lMctiirc. Of Prunella lliimlnn straw Is this small hat, tho smartnenj of which lies principally In the lines of the shape. The clever homo milliner may copy this truly Parisian hat and wear It with the aoauranen' tlmt she Is fctrlctly up to date The iront revers are of the Russian straw; with u self-binding to form tho flaring shape Tho hack rever, which tapa thr other two over so lightly, Is of coUrfe net bound and wired to an Inch hand of lacn straw braid. Two black fantasies in the Imitation parndlse trim the hark. The one 'on tho Ifeft ' Is set at the Junction rlf the two rov-frs and extends up to give bright Thn other crosses the laco rever and extends softly to the right. Bottom Picture. At last wo hare something distinctive and different In mil llneiy, but the very name of this charming new hat prove" that "history repeats Itself" with variations. This chic little rlmpcau Is called the "Wat leau," and It accomplishes smartness In a most quaint nnd becoming wny It Is enchanting and. not at all eccentric. Made of "Pansy" tagql, contrary to thr nu Mom of the Ust few yenr. a bandeau or barette lifts It off the hnlr. Over tho 'trim" crown a pansy velvet gibbon crosses, surmounting brim and bandeau and finally tying In a great bow at the napo of the nock On either side of the front Ij set a bunch of whrat. rofes and violets these trim the hat and at the same time, secure for It- balance and proportion. Olivette- Advice to the Lovelorn ! ny BEATRICE, FAIRFAX. ACi- A" ........ ....... 'a , mono vuiiuiiHins cl)tadaxr?& Ise'ielh -Beauty Lesson ill. other wcinle, how larged, the water should bo almost hut; s l.i.SHON IV. Wrinkle nnil l'liclul .1limitiu. The skin of the faoe In u normal oon- Cnll fin II rr, by All Menu. Dear Miss Fairfax: For the Hist few months I have, knqwn a young lady, a lime oioer man nivaeu. as wh live verv far from each Jtherwn have not im'tldltton I. verv elastic and a lmt nf thU since we became acquainted. 1 care very , .? 1 ... " Vl ' s . lM much for her. and have tried to show elasticity Is the frequent cause ot fine this fact through the few letters that I've i surface lines that come often In youpg written' to her. Although I! havo not re-" faces. If these are .noglootpd thev turn f CP,X.?h 'ry..!0"e"'. J e Into deeper line, and wrinkle. In child- hood tho flesh nr futty tissue underly ing the skin is firm and hard und the skin Is stretched over It like smooth silk; If illness, or any other cause, depletes this umount of fatty tissun or causes It to grow soft and fall away, the skin j tans naiurany into wruiKios and deep furrows. These are tho two main cuusos for that greatest of beauty ullmoiile wrin kles, nnd under this head wo may also class crowsfeet, sagging cheeks and frowning linos. In tho past women ro gurded such afflictions as the natural accompaniment nf advancing years, but we have learned bettor today, nnd know that not only can wrinkles be prevented, but in a lurge measure they run bo re moved, If the lausra ut wrinkles are la1 k nf elasticity in the skin und fulling uw ij of th'' fattv tl'K'ir.s, wo inus-t l'iok for a remedy ur a prcvrnUve t-j meet reason to believe that she cares for me. I love her very much, and I am arrald that I might loie her. Would you advlsu mc to call on her? S. M. Ask for permission to call. If she earos to encourage you, slio will grant It. If she refuses permission let that end It so far as overtures from you are con cerned. Peraistint attentions that are un welcome havo less effect than If you completely, ended them, Yoiir "Father Is Itliclil, J)(ur Miss Fairfax: I havo been keep ing company for three years with a young tnan of 23. I loVe him very much and I Am sure my Jove la reciprocated. Hut he parses remarks about my friends and has fl-rquently Insulted my father and broth ers. My father wants me to give htm up. I1HOKKN-IIEAHTKD, A man who Ineults a girl's father will Insult the girl after he has married her You must havo notbln? more to do with this inun ' can wu keep the skin , tdustlu and how cun yo offset the tondoncy of the sup porting tlsMie to full a way us, time goea on? Mhhwikh is jho gonerul anawor tq those questions, anil, while I do not bo llevo In niHHSHHu as a general cure-all for nil skin tltmbles, properly used it van ho of the greatest asklvtiiuce In keep ing the ftft'c young and smooth. KhuIuI tiissHege, accurtllng to the fol lowing directions, will take' from twi'iity to thirty minutes. A busy wnm'iii can hardly do them dully, and this Id not nscossury .r destrabje; twice a week, In Kiif fli lmit for coinplote facial massage. Itegln by cleansing the faw thoroughly with h pure soap- and water, or pii ferably, with a good cleansing .'ivam which gets the accumulations out nf the i pores and softens the skin as soup can not do. If soap Is used, rinse thoroughly; If oream Is used, .wipe off the surplitri with a plHct of soft linen or cheese cloth that has hii washed. For the next step dip a dean, thiols square of cloth (Turkish toweling is gen erally used) into fairly hot water, com plotely cover the face with this and let it stay on until oool. Repeat this opera tion tluce or four times or until tho skin is warm upd rosy. This process Is to open and soften the pores of the skin so they will quickly absorb the massugo cream. I cannot give the exact tem perature of the water t'i bo used in this warming Pro' -h. for It depends on the If tho skin Is delicate und the blood nt-ar the surface. It should hardly bo no.'o than lukewarm. Now dry the skin gently and It Is ready for the rnassago cream. (lesson Four to De Continued,) tkln 1C the rilu Is thick and pores tn- Jags. Advertisement Ouch! Pain, Pain, Rub Rheumatism Rub pain, right out with smalL trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil.' ! Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not on 'ase-lrt fifty requires Internal treatment. Stop' drugging! Rub soothing, penetrat ing "St 'Jacobs Oil" directly upon the' 'tender spot" and relief comes Instant ly. "St. Jacobs OH' Is a harmless rheu matUm cure which never disappoints andi cannot burn the skin. Umber up!' Quit complaining! Qet J email trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil." at any drug store, and Id Just a mo ment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't, suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs OT' has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers tn the last half century, and. Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lumnago, oacxarne. sprain ana tweii-H