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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
11 r rr The Latest Paris Gowns Fuiiy jjoscnboti BY OLIVETTE An Electric Voice for Warships P.v CJHltttETT P. RHRVlSS. A Now Konn of Sijon Emloyi'd in the French Navy for Cbmnuimoatinf, Unlets by 'Moans of Aeons lit! Telegraphy. .JJ the nlr Issues through the sound emitter s- THE BKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, .H'LY 2, 1914. if atr -1 1 Til' ' Jf" 1 I mHh . K-r."MWM II II 111 I IHIM I I I I U-v m t By (JARRETT V. SERV1SS. Tho French navy 1ms recently adopted n new mnthod of communication between tho chips of a BUiutron, in addition tn the regular light signals and thn signals transmitted by wireless tclogrnphy. It Is called "acoustic telegraphy, " nml Is ef fected by men n si of it novel electric siren, called the Blerlot siren. Mb Importance depends upon tho fnet that light signal nrc not visible, In fogey weather, While wireless telegraphy I bet ter suited for long distance use tlinn for correspondence between shlpB lying within a radius of a inllo or two. Tliu Dltrlot ... 111V Ordinarily only tluer ventilators .r employed, but there tnny ho n fourth o. a fifth when It Id desired to produce nt Instrument having a very long range of nudlbiiuy. Tlio three-vnntllntor luttru incut In which the speed rotation Is S.tX turnH por minute has n rungo of alout n mile and a half. Ity meniMi of nn electric magnet eon trolling the emission of sounds an oper nlor can cnuso the siren to glva frrlh a succession of notes, arrange! In any co sired order, llko tho Morse telegraph rU riuls. and, unlng to tho great speed of Checks are again returning to popularity for the lato spring and summer tailored suits. Chestnut and white check are used for this smart little suit on the left. Tho jacket, which has a slight down slope at the back, fastens in front with two horn buttons. The broad revers drape into a collar at the back. Plaits aro laid oyer each shoulder aud the long sleeves are trimmed with horn buttons. The skirt is a one-pieco model with a seam at the center front. An effect of stitched basques is produced by two pieces of cloth stitched down deep over either hip. With this is worn a chestnut brown sailor, simply trimmed by two crossed quills and a band of moire ribbon. The boots aro of patent leather, with fawn-colored tops. In the newest models the bodices are cut along the lines of not an inch to waste, but the overskirts are proportionately generous. To illustrate this, we give you today, on tho right, a model of canary-colored cloth. Tho bodice opens in front in a deep point, edged by long buttonholes and small bows of white silk. A small collar of ocru-embroldpred batiste stands at tho back. The elbow sleeves are of this batiste, finished by a bracelet of black net. Of the batiste is the tiny yokes sot into tho long V of the bodice. A scarf glrdlo of canary silk Is knotted nt tho front and falls, with ends finished, by two long bilk tassels. It shows the small basque of the bodice opened at the front. Tho upper part of tho skirt is framed with two crosswise plaits, making basques, and covering tho head of tho shaped and flaring tunic. The undorsklrt Is a tightened affair of the canary cloth, headed with a band of the ecru batiste. OLIVETTE. On top tho new electric niton. The nmrnn nt tlio bottom show tho entry of tlio nlr; those in tho middlo the ro tation of the viMitllntoi'H, and thoho nt the top tlio emergence of tho sound waves. Tho large picture shows n French flagship oouiiniitilcntlnK with ships of tho ntinl ron by mcatiH of tho acoustic tolenraph. . electric siren fills this Interval. The structuro of tho mf siren Is cleurly exhibited In one of tho pictures. It (s driven by a small electric motor, and the rotation of tho ventllutore draws in the air at tho bottom of tho apparatus. In tho chamber of tho lower ventilator the air aoqulren a certain velocity of rotation which Is so utilized as to compress tho av. Tho latter then enters a second ven tilator above, whero It 1b rotated moro rapidly and further compresred. Finally from a third ventilator, where It Is again speeded up and additionally compressed. rotation tho supply of air Is sufficiently regulur at tho orifices to permit the send ing of messages as rapid as thosa In ordi nary telegraphy. Tin co fundamental note are employed, 0, D and A. and these, arc very clearly distinguished, It has been, found that they penctruto the air In a squall without notablo Interference, Furnished with tho apparutu.i and a code of signal known only to his own officers an udmlrul may communicate his orders to the members of a squadron with great rapidity, in a fog a well as In fair weather and without fear of Inter ference llko that which often Interrupts wireless telegraph signalling. HJnco uound tnkes nearly fIVe eccnnds tr travel a. inllo It la evident a series of notei from tho elttrlc siren mny bo alread) In ttvi air chaelng, llko waves, on om iinotner'n heels, before tho first sotlnf has reached Its destination. Thus the siren nt tho masthead of tho flagship Is tlie center of a vast circle of atmospheric undulations, each of which Is like 'an Intelligent voice to tho listening cars on the attendant squadron. The Squanderer By ELLA WJIK15LKB WILCOX. God gavn him passions', splendid as the sun; HTfntlt fr,r tlm tnl'illlnut 11tllnrtaa n null Of nature's full mid fertile mother heart,lnnu bodies which should bo In tliolr prime of middle-aged men who havo led tho life you aro living. You will see gray faces, or blotched and bloated ones; eyes dull and lifeless, or glaring with tho brllllanoy nf stimulants, From which new systoms und new stars aro spun. And now, behold, behold, v.'hat ho has done! In Tolly's court and carnal Pleasure's mart Ho flung the wealth llfo gavo him nt tho start. (This, of nil mortal sins, tho doudllcsl one.) At dawn ho stood, potential, opulent, With vlillo manhood, and emotions l:ecn. And wonderful with God's creollvo fire. At noon he stands, with Love's largo fortumt spent In petty tnifric, unproductive, mean A pauper, cursed with Impotent desire. You havo Jour own night key. young mnn, and you ore your own master crippled with dUcaso or shapeless with solf-lndulgonee, Look further and 'learn 'sftmctlllnV rf tho condition of thb children of thezo men. Among them you will find the crippled, tho blind, .tho ldlotb.thQ,'deaf and dumb, the weaklings and the Insane. ' . And were the family physician of -those men to tull you all ho knows you would llo awake with horror, wonderlns how tho Impression has gone abroad that men can sin und pay no penalty; that woman nlono pays for her errors. , Woman does pay a big price; not only for hor own sins, of tlio .senses, but fl'ia pays also for tho sins of her lover or her husband No one nskH you where, you ate going, Our Hslums for the Insane and our rr The Iron-Jawed Girl By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. The only game that will never go out of fashion Is the gentle art of conversa tion. As long as we humans, havo tongues and wag them good talkers' will , charm and win friends and admirers. ''And yet the average girl will spend money, energy and thought In making r jrself a delight to the eye, and, Ignoring the ear and the mind and tho heart, will wonder why that "plain little Jones girl" is twice as popular as she. Conversation does not come by the grace of heaven any more than dancing comes by nature. If you have a natural gift for either you must still work to de velop your gifts and to learn to use them according tq the laws of the world. Taking pains will teach you the now hteps In dancing and the old laws of tulklng. The girl who talks well Is a belle by nil foregone conclusions. Men. like to be amused, to be entertained, to be cleverly drawn out, and, above all, to be offered a constant utream of "something now." Tho obvious way to talk well la simply to practice talking. Hut there are several rules In tho game that make It exciting and Interesting and a steady stream of pleasant surprises. And to learn to bo a good conversationalist will cost you no cent of your hard-earned salary. It will require only alertness and Interest and pleasant effoit on your part, and It will repay you with popularity, a largo circle of friends und more Invitations and In terests than any other art can bring you. If you oro pretty, the gentle art of conversation will hold the friends your good looks attracted. If you are plain, your clcvorntss at amusing will mak peoplo enjoy you so that they will begin to think of you as an "interesting look ing girl," Instead of a homely one. And now, If you are convinced Uiat you want to learn to bo an expert at the most exciting and profitable game In the world, here are a fow of Its rules: Talk to all sorts of people. Ioarn to adapt yourself to moods nnd to character and to persons of all ages. Make It your business to say what 36c aNDEJRBILT 5)ofef cfKirtlfjSurdi direct east atSark GrfVmucZft&olork waliuh M.rlAJVsHAIX,, Manager. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation Summer Ifae? you Intend to convoy so that you can be easily and quickly understood by tho lwraon you address, whether that person Is clover or stupid. You can not put things too clearly or too simply. Kind what each person you meet can talk about and meet him on his own ground. Any man can talk about some thing. If he is- only a stupid log of wood he can at least tell you about himself, and he will get twice as much enjoyment Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIISFAX. It U Not WIm- Hear Miss Palrfax: I am a young girl from tho south. When 1 came to New York I begun over again to be friends with a young couple whom I kmw down home. One of them, the wife, Is going back home for a visit this summer, and her husband has usked me, seeing that he Is alone. If I would go off with him once lu a wlilkudiirlng the summer on a picnic, w My friend, tho wife, tells mo that she thinks It would be all right, but I really don't know. M. M. If the evil-minded world sees you going about with a marrlod man It will nut a ronstruotlon on your perfectly Innocent friendship that will be unfair to you, to tho wife who is away and to a husband who means to be loyal. &o, however surw j you re that the close association With i another woman's husband will not work harm to nny om of you, don't go on any , "plPi'lcs" with blin unlets you are mem. 1 Lcrs of a rhapeioiu-d purty or at what hour you will return iou do h you please. And If It pleases you to "see llfo" and "know tho world," you consider It nobody's business. It is a part of every inan'x educa- I lion you say. I And oven If jou plant crop of wild too, you from doing this If you are rea'dy with Interested and appropriate -comments. If a dull person cannot please and in terest you, please and Interest votirA.lf outs thut, by seeing how you can manage him. And ,,clloVo to ))0 Included making a booby talk will not nnlv nlv your life school you good practice, but will afford a ndv cuniculum. of what conversation you will c!o w, n t,i ! Kvory protest made avoid in order not to be one of tho bore tribe. Reading worth while books hi which there Is worth while conversation and studying good plays will give you an education In what to say and how to say it. Don't try to talk about what you do not understand. Hut if you are forced Into such a conversation, make an honest confession of your Ignorance. Men like to Instruct girls. In fact, a man often llkos a girl who knows very llttlo If she I'TrV101 bC f1ool,,ol,el'to lausuod j Ktves Wol. human b-lng at by other people for her Ignorance, and force8 ant, vlta, ,Uim. mica not uore mm y failing to ta.kn an Interest In what he wants to talk nbout, " " And. above all, don't qhatter. Don't In sist on giving a detailed acco'iint of what happened to you and what you hopo Is going to happen. Tho best rule for the girl who wants to win popularity through her ability to talk Is a very old one. You will find It the basis Ipr tho worth while game of lMlng on Interesting conversatlonllst and holding the friends you happen to make. It Is this: "A boro iK a person who talks obout himself whon I want to talk about my wlf." Pon t b a bore! Lot the other chap do that' 1 1 IbWjcVwI J homes for InountbleH nto half filled with women and children who have paid Jhe price for tho men Who belloved It was nobody's buslnesa If they chose to "hco life ' nnd "know the world." Do You Know That you consider "nrcaolilnir." iJut hnyo you never observed thut llfo f-PeiiMf mountings itself is a gieat pieachcr7 Life and Father Time aio iwo gleat ! moralists. Kven.when they seem to be lunching comrades, helping you sow your crop of "oats," thoy aro sneering at you sec retly, and waiting the hour when they can talk to you on the benefits of moral ity and right living. The great creative power which made thfc universe, and systems of universes, certain nervous l'ropfrly used, these qualities and forces 'oan make man very close to 1od like, In Ills mental, physical and spiritual strung tit. Just as. a largo fortune, properly man aged and saved, can accomplish miracles In the way of usefqlnesq when rightly, applied. Hut If that fortuno Is dissipated )ay by day, month by month, year by year, Its possessor eventually finds himself a pauper. IVeeflaly so, tho virile man finds him self a pauper and worse than p. pauper if ha begins' sowing . his 'wild oats end "seeing Jlfe" and "knowing the world," according to thn klandards set by the dovotoes of folly. Look about you and take mental notes A revolvor which has lieen designed ' S ISJJ fnp for the nervous woman to cony In lior J rl, UltlL lUl vanity bug ln probably the smallest weapon of ilkliil In the world. From the of tho hurhme- to'tho find of the bar- rel It measures about threo Inched, and ilt fires a steel bullet about tIco tho size of a pin's head. The weapon, which Is the latest nroduotlon of a lending" gun- jinukcr. Is beautifully nail..wlth mother- , When n woman mokes u wrong step In this direction her punlehmont usually Is swift and the world knows of It. A man's punishment Is frequently long delayed, but when It comes It demands Interest on all the tlmo which hus elapsed. Many young and .;nlddle-aged men you see wnlklng with canes nnd crutches, and paying lurge commissions to physician' to' say they havo "rheumatism" und "nijutltls" find other commonplace mal adies, in o victims of tholr own vices. They huve "uen, llfo" tm you are tee ing It I.ool; ul tho faces of men In fashionable cluhs; iow many of these men nre, at i) or SO or 00, typeh which seem admirable to you? You aio young; In tho morning of life before you wusto your. splendid youth ami prepare yourself to be-a phvalcal pauper nt mldi'lo llfo Htop und think of these things n bit. - . j And consider what qualities and pro pensltlos und whut kind of blood you. are j preparing to give your unborn children, j Nn doubt It Is your intention to. give. I them u pure-minded nnd t cloap-hodled mother. Hut w'.iat sort of u. father will they have? , Coming Maternity Dr. It. Aiinstions-Jones. chief medical j officer at .Clayhury' asylum, WooVlfof'd. , l.'ngland, in a lecture on the relation of genius to disunity, lecuiitly stated that t.u. a mni whn fnlllil r.rltn I I n.n., . t,.ul, nAm.n t.-M.nirn In a little book designed f6r expectant Decllno and l ull of the Iloman l.mplro molhers mora compicto Instruction Is from cover to. cover, yet his mind, con- glven m lh0 us0 of "Mother's Friend." tinueil to bo'of tho-nuisery tyu, arid n. This 1a, an eottexnal embrocation applied did not unuorstand f'hat he dramatically . to the nbdomltaJ muscles for the purpose ,,, cited , " " of rcdnolh'jr tho strain on ligaments, cords ',' ' " and 'tf hdonp;'-' In thus Dripping relief and avoiding ? labours In tlio .IvfaChd or j min J-eat good Is accomplished. It i I'brtuguese.' West Africa, , serves to ease the mind, Indirectly has a Hy forcing Principe, in to carry uloths covered with glue on ' most beneficial efect upon the nervoUs tliolr back when.'worklng In places In- 'ff' ,anJ4 t,h.OD',aml!' r women have rested hy "flies . slewing sickness has V told hew they were free , of been successfully combatted In the Island. The glue Is dark, and Is the same color as the native'.' skin. ' - After carrying on a love correspondence while serving sentences of one month at nutsford, Cheshire, two cx-prlsonera wera married recently on their release at he parish ohureh, . which stands opposite the prison. ,!Vhlle. In Jail the foah Pn-f posed and was accepted. The prls&n ohaplatn made the noce,sary arrange ments for tho wedding, und himself off I. elated at the ceremony. - nausea, had no r-.ornlng sickness and went through tho ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's. Friend" has been growing' In popular-favor for more K' than .forty yeirs. In Almost. every com munity are granamomers wno usea it themselves, their daughters havo used It and they certainly must know what a blessing It Is when they recommend It bv wanoijr. niriliu an external application it has no other effect than .to ease the muscles, cords, tendoim and. Ilgamtntn Involved heuca Is pvrfectlS'af41tp uVrTiv all women. It H used very iucces'afull to prevent caking of breasts, .' "Mother's Friend" Is prepared in tho laboratory pf Prodfleld ResulAtQr Co., ot Lamar JJldg;, Atlanta, Oa, ffiffij-r ft K K r ,r