Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 9

a TUB BEE: 02ilAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. The Amazing Minaret Fully Described by Olivette HhBuxk' 4oHsLlllllliflsllsiBlsflsllllv Tuo, lamp- shaft. end tnlnattt skirts seem to be the order of the Aay in sklrtdom. The tunic aklrt the chief feature trf this gown of bols de. rose' satin.

The tuple la of Roman striped aatln, in rose, eorbeau blue, taupe and white. I would most earnestly advlae all but tlio very tall, alender woman to have her tunic the aame roso satlit that makes the gown, The line of stripes running around the figure will do much to Increase and accentuate lta else. The tunic, which may be "edged with marten or mink, la- rather, left hip, where It lengthens at the back until It dlaappears under the Ions aaslt tilde of the aame colored satin, which 'Perversity BEATRICE FAIRFAX. "Yet I am not mote surevthat my -soul Uvea than I' am lhat'perverserieas la onr of the primitive' ImpulsesVoi the" human" heart one pf the Invtujble primary faculties, or direction to the character of man." Bdgar Allan i'oe. Kvwy one knows better than ha acta.

A girl who has been trained In- ways. tf wisdom, end? "discretion knows she should not use along; the lenowa a slang word la the clown of conversation, and there ia no place' for theclo'wnln polite society; a he knows that to use certain twords will disgust her' hearers and taken hqr statements; yet with this knowledge restraining her the little Imp pf perversity will roakn her aay that which aha should not aay. She t'ttows'lt In-a mark of vulgarity to thew gum In publld. arid-Inexcusable (o chew, It. In private, yet -with a perversity thatUalmot inexplicable ahe will give even one the right to ea'1 Ill-bred by keeping her Jews going- on every oc casion.

She Itnowa when ahe applies powder and rouge- that she ia transgressing the bqr- der of good taste, yet to eyefy plea the desist causes her to apply a' deeper coating on her face, to venture 'from the LIVE CHEAPER CUT DOWN MEAT BILL DOWN You can cut down your meat bill two-thirds and get more nutritious food by eating Faust Macaroni. A 10c package of Faust Macaroni con talus as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of bf aslc your doctor. Kauai Macaroni Is extremely rich )n glutea, the Voe, muscle and flesh butMer. It i aaade from Durum Waeat, the protein cereal DeilcMiM, jk, xou can serve Fa-tat Maeare! a hundred different ways to dellfht the.

palace. Write or free recipe book showing how, la air-tight, -aelture-proof pack. MM, and cents. MAULL RMOti. Hi.

LaskaW, MO. that can bo iiihiIo to fit (lie poikctbook ah well HA the tlotiM Riven by Oil. vetto arc folowert out. Tho model In" one that has jHSt arrived from Paris, and sent exclusively to Uil. hangs from the girdle at the left of the back, The kimono bodice la veiled by allver gray silk muslin.

It la draped at lta sur-ptlce crossing and edged at tho neck and at the end of the aleeve by a band of the atrlped material by fur or almply by a bias. foU- of the aatln. At the throat there la a ffchu of lace which fastens In a tiny aullor'a knot at the middle front. Fpr.the lace be euro and choose a aott ecru In a fine and filmy weave. There am angel cuffa of lace.

The aklrt gathera slightly beneath the tunto and la about nn Inch from the floor all Thero la a wide hand-mado 'hem at tho bottom. This la always a pretty finish for any soft malarial. retail to tho wholesale; Iter faHillyrmonstrte because of the exaggerated faahlon In which she doea her. hair, and perversity leads to greater exaggeration. "it sometimes seems to me," said a Ln.oher recently, "that I have mora In fluence with my daughter when at tempt to have none, at all.

She Ia so porvers6 that If I tell her she Is on the wrong path she (ekes another step far thtr, and It I want her to turn back I must urge her to. go forward." Tho mother laughed when ahe said it, but there Was a sigh back of the, and the" look In her eyes woe troubled, What could she do? sho asked. There, Is nothing more ahe can do than ahe has done. It la a matter In which the daughter must work out Iter own salvation. Iter mother has pointed the way.

If girls look In tho direction their mother point an'd then turn their faxes the other way they must not lay the blame of the mis hap that follow on their mother's ahoul ders. The little Imp of perversity Is so -quick to suggest, so speedy to act. that -It is almost 'as if it Is something real and tangible, sitting, first on a girl's tongue, tint at her elbow, or perching on her ear, or hiding in the corner of her eye. Her first impulse la' to do the right thing, and the little imp of pervefalty la quick to suggest the wrong thing, and ahe acts upon his auggeson. There is only one thing to do, girls, and that Is to give a sober second thought a chance to strangle the little imp the in atant he appear.

"Think before you speak," la tho beat way to conquer him. Thin)-, before you act; think before you reject the good counsel of your mother; think how many tlmea you have acted on the impulse and been punished for It; think over what the little Imp of perversity suggests and weigh his suggeMfrtn, You will find it ha its origin In self- lahneas, In atubbornea. in aclj-wlll. in mougnueaantas ana in' recKiesa 'disregard of the effect on others. 'Terveraeneaa la a primitive Impulse of the human heart." In the degree that you yield to It, my dear girls, you-prove your prlinltlveness, your lack of self-con trol.

and your weaknet will and aractcr Beauty "Tou cannot cover up an Ill-cut gown with frilta. Tou can't cover a lack of personality and magnetism with mannerisms." began Josephine Victor In heV very charming voice. The real beginning had been the delightful way my hosteas pro tern had greeted me at her dressing room door. Even though one glance had told 'me of wonderful great brown eyes under crescent browns, of a sensitive mouth, a clear-cut. artistic profile 'and masses of wavy dark hair, I was sure that charming Josephine Victor could have no better secret to Impart than that of her own sweet, gracious manner.

Don't you think that the lovable girl, tho popular girl, tho successful girl, top, must all be equipped with a manner that attracts, a personality that wins friend-ahlpT And why not learn grace of manner just as you study grace In walking and danclnr? Josephine Victor has that bewitching beauty known as "elusive." As a matter of fact It Is not elusive at all, but Is based on physical loveliness plus brnlns, personality and graceful graclousness. You all love the Maria Tamburri of the "Temperamental Journey." Just as lovable Is the Josephine Victor of her dressing room after the play nt the Belasco theater has rung down the final curtain. "If a gown Is made with 'understanding and earnest care. It will have good lUicai It 'will bear Inspection on Its own simple merits. If It la awkwardly cut and designed, no trimming will, hide Its poor lines, lit ungraceful fit That In well 'jo temetnber In gowning yourself.

For there Is one groat rule for charm. One rule applies In gowns and' the wonien who wear them. I would like-to give credit for this great piece of knowledge to tho great teacher who Imparted It to me. Mr. Ilelasro trained mo for the' part that runs through the play 'like a minor strain of sweetness In by saying over and over: 'Simple! He simple, Miss "I would, like to say that to all beauty seekers: 'Blmple! Ho Affection Is never charming.

If you permit your manner to become overeffuslve elaborate and airy you will at onco be accused of affectation. Affectation In Insincere. Ha slncrro-that will demand simplicity. It wll give you a warm, awcot human Charm. "After you have cultivated simplicity, study being responsive, He Interested In people.

He Interested In nil tho great concerns of life tRat are going on around you. Very often tile woman who appears a beauty whllo you have but glanced at her perfect features lacks the brains to bear careful Inspection. She falls apart at the touch of reality like all poorly constructed things! 'The moat, picture in the world' would not be beautiful If It were covered by 'dust and grime and mold. I think stupidity and lunsympathetle nnturo and self-consciousness hide beauty tho aame way, "Cultivate your knowledge of life, cul tivate your Interest in people and things, learn to forget yourself. Then your face will take on a radiance, ah Intelligence, a aweetneas that will make you beauti ful even If your figure and hair are with out distinction.

"Think beautiful thoughts. They will mould your face to bo tike them. Tour A Prayer for Common Sense Hy ADA PATTKR80K. "You have no common sense and I want to hovo nothing more to do with you," wrote a bishop to a man whom he was dismissing from the diocese. Harsh word, these would seem to be from a follower of the Gentle Bhep- herd, and yet at al most the same moment a wise woman wa saying In her home halt way around the world from where tha bishop lived and worked, "I don't want my boys to grow up geniuses.

Geniuses are one elded people, over de veloped In one di rection, under de veloped In another I've never known any real good a genlua has done In the world, I ahall raise my boys so that they will be honest country gentlemen, aweet and clean of mind and full of common sense." The bishop and the lady, in different walks and different sorts of worlds had reached the same conclusion. If It were In the bishop's power to change by a word the changeless ritual of his church he would Incorporate a prayer for comrnon sense. The lady quite candidly says that It 1 her prayer, for every earnest wish ahe regards as a prayer. If We all prayed for common sense and as In so many Instances is true we an. swered our own prayers, this would be a world full of comfortable people.

At once comfortable and progressive, for common sense, while It prompts us to accept a situation we cannot control, bids us con. trol every situation we can for lta bet terment. If common sense were really common Instead of one of the rarest things In th world, would continue In any good path wa had begun to walk. Tenacity of purpose la one of the beat and moat un common human attributea. It ia what gets a roan to the goal he had started.

for and holds mm against ail attractions and disturbance. The man who ha com mon aense arrivea at his destination de. spite wrecks and delays on the road. He may not arrive on schedule time, but he arrives aometlme. He 1 criticised tor being obstinate, and he i in a measure.

But Solomon himself could not decide where firmness fads and obstinacy begins. nave omy me iigm wunin Knu, our juu ment, and If we permit ourselves to daxsled by other lights, even though mora brilliant than our own. we may lose our way If a man does alwaya what he thlnka is wise and right he will not gn far wronf no matter bow loud the chorus How to Build It Up, Keep It, and Preserve It, Told by Josephine Victor would like to say to All beauty heekors, 'Bo Affec tatioit Is never clinrniinK "lie sincere that will de mand simplicity. "After you Iiavo Cultivated simplicity, study being responsive. Miss Josephine Victor.

eyes will bo like deep pools in whose depths there la hidden treasure. Your mouth will take on aweet full lines of graclousneas. You will radiate charm. "Now for background you must havo tho good health that comes from the constant, palnataklngNcare of the woman who lias the proper respect for tho value of the house that Is her body. (Hood food, fresh air, exercise, no OlselpuVlon.

These are the basis of bodily health. And not to dissipate means not to overindulge In anything, good or bad. It mesne moderation. He moderate and careful to protect your health. That of voices that bid Wm do aomethlng else.

If common' sense were a frequent possession we would look far down the road to'aeo where jt enda. Inadd we dash along, headlong, blindly, and when we brulso and all but kill oureclvea against some particularly hard' stone wall, wo moan and deplore our fate as though fate were some Ill-tempered wench who had a grudgo against us. Every road has Its signs. YVe should have read them, but we didn't, hence te, bruise, the ail but mortal hurt. A woman marries a man whom all the lgn tell her la a drunkard and debauchee.

Ills conversation need expurgating and when a man's conversation needs expurgating, ao do hla thoughts. Ills kisse are wine or whiskey flavored. Tet she marries him and in a year there 1 stamped upon her face the unmlstakeable expression of the drunkard's wife. I can read It among thousand facta, the teise, frightened, agonised look of a soul living always in torments of dread. This woman bewails her fata a bltterly-oa though ahe hadn't WO Hy REV.

THOMAS II. GREGORY. It was 108 years ago. October 21. 1S0G, that England's great admiral died In the midst of his glory at Trafalgar.

When Kelson tell mortally wounded upon the blood stained deck of the Victory he knew well enough that his name would live forever In the naval annala of the empire. England does well to be immensely proud of ber one-eyed little admiral, for he loved her with an everlasting- love, and mrv(l hr jj with a devotion that knew no bounds. CXwXr It was Nelson's genius that brought ngmn Ve.Cm- Napoleon's Egyptian expedition to a dls-, Benlor and have noticed that he lacks utroua close, and It waa the recollection Home points in etiquette. I have known of what that genius had wrought at the JJ? or' me to 'cornet batUe of the Nile that saved England proper BRUNETTE? trom the proposed French Invalslon with No num ever llved wbo cuia take earth great emperor at its head. venous without a spirit of resentment.

Nelson had his failings, but his country I Jf yo WRnt Xo hlm correct him, by has agreed to forget his weaknesses and lneaM yoU vnke hlm very well." My to to be duly grateful for what he did deaT tnat not Wm, you tor her In the hour of need. you not see his faults. A little dwarf of a man. Keh-on made even hla puny stature- aerve him. When (ilre Her Blrthdar passing ovei th quay at Yarmouth to Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply In take co.mr.and of the ahlp to which he love with girl one year ray Junior and i.

h. v.h.rrf m. I my love fa i reciprocated. Her appointed, he overheard aom. iig.y remark, "Why make that ore apctrln cove of person-allty with man-ncrisms.

"Think beautiful thoughts. Tliey will mould your face to be like them." give you foundation for your house of beauty. "And now build the house according to thn Uttlo 'rules tha greater teachers than I have found so effective. He simple. He gracious.

Be Intereated In the splendid booka there are to atudy, thn Ann people there are to know and the worthy things they are to do'. Be gentle and kind and loving. Think beautiful thoughts, (Jo beautiful deeds. And I am sure that you will find yourself growing In beauty, like a flower," concluded gracious, simple and lovely Josephine Victor. modo It herself.

She thought the liquor flavored, foul tongued creature her "destiny." Emerson says, "The only destiny Is character." One of the indications of character Is t'te choice we moke In life, choice of a dinner, of friends, of a home, of a husband. It we have common aense we will make wise choices from the platter of privileges. If we have common sense, if we are deficient In that "Judgment," which I the power of seeing things as they are Instead) of distorted, we are blessed among men and women. It we haven't we would better pray earnestly for the gift and answer it by cultivating it, A long step toward this attainment 1 to do nothing without asking ourselves. "What should I do In this Instance? Why should I do It? And what la the best way to do ItT" The questions and and their answers clarify a clouded situation.

While we aak and anawer these questions "we are creating a sane atmosphere for ourselves. We are forming the habit of common sense. Nelson's Last Fight little fellow a captalnT" And the sneer stuck to him aa long aa he lived. "Little I fellow," he answered, "this. little fellow ill yet be the biggest man (n the king's navy." It was the memory of that sneer that helped to make him tho.

moat mas terful sea fighter In British 'history. Nelson was noted tqr hla- unfailing IiiomPtncSa, When at the very' height of hla fame, with the laurelA thck about Mm, lie waa asked by an ardent admirer how. he accounted for hla grea slaves, and the-Instant reply waa: 'JIvam always By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. 'W'seen be TO though we are not engaged ton account I Advice to the Lovelorn Science Henri Fabre and His Wonderful Career bbbbbbmbbIbbbbbbb Henri Fabro IJy GARKKTT I. SKRVISS.

Here Is a face better worth studying than those of tho multimillionaires, political bosses, leaders of fashion and disturbers of peace whose countenances are so constantly before the public's eye. It is thn faee of a man, ninety years old, -who has devoted his whole life to tho study of the man ners, customs, arts and Ideas of the world's smallest inhabitants the Insects. If you doubt whether Insects havo Ideas you havo only to read some of the captivating books that Henri Fabre tho man In the picturehas written In order to be convinced that if those Uttlo creatures do not think they do something Just as wonderful. "Do you say that these are small veri ties which the ways of a spider or a grasshopper reveal to usT" exclaims Maurice Maeterlinck, In his praise of Henri fabre. "Buj there are no small verities.

There la only one verity, whose mirror seema to our Imperfect eyes broken, but whose every fragment, whether it reflects the evolution of a star or the flight of a bee, conceals the law supreme." In Franco, whero thoy are erecting, at Avignon, a monument to Henri Faore, as in ancient Egypt and ancient Rome they erected monuments to the pharaoh and the caeears, while they were yot living, they call him the modern La Fon-talne the La Fontaine of science. With out depriving the lower world of life 6t any of its poetry, he ha urrounded it with greater fascination of biography and history the biography of bees and ants, and the history of communities whose whole domains cover only a few square feet of ground. And theae recitals are full of poofry and imagination guided by Until you have read some of them you cannot imsgine- how Interesting they It is with reason a quarter if an hour ahead of time." He never forgot that In war position Is half the battle, and he was always at the right place, at the right time. The little admiral had a lively sense of the' thing men call "responsibility." "Tho admiralty," he said, "may order me to a cockboat, but I will do my duty." From early, boyhood he firmly believed that whatever was worth doing at all wae worth doing well; 'and that conviction mad Neson Immortal. of our youth) I should like to give her aomethlng elae bealdes a book or flower.

F. DE LA T. A pleasant memory of an evening all her own would please any girl. Let her select a party, with you as host, to dinner or the theater. If this la beyond your mcana send hr a box of candy.

You Are Too Young-. Dear Mlaa Fairfax: I am IT and in love with a young man four years my senior. He was away tor a week and wrote me every day. I met him the night after he came home, and he acted cool it almost broke my heart. Q.

H. He is a man of moods, and such a man makes life unhappy for every woman he attracts. Tou must not try to wtn him back. You are too young to know your I I make you happy ir you own heart, and he is too changeable to were IKiilssssK lssssskVsssssK at Ills Work. that tho children of the future will re7 the truo storied of Henri Fabre about Insect life as eagerly as hitherto children, and many grown people, havo read La Fontaine's fables.

Fabro's llfo teaches two great lcsslona; first tho lesson of concentration, and, second, the lesson that knowledge is not valuable to humanity unless it is communicated. Shutting himself away from that part of tho world which calls Itself busy, and, until now. hardly known to the world at large, he has devoted his whole long life to the slnglo aim of learning all that an observant man could learn about the mll-mllllons of little six-legged beings which moat of either despise or detest. He stands alone, aa on a pedestal, for It Is generally iconceded that heknows more about Insects than any of hts contemporaries or any of his predecessors. Do you think that auch knowledge Is not worth acquiring? Then come back again a century -hence, if you can, and see what tho encyclopedias will bo saying of him then.

Thousands of men whom you now regard as monuments of "success" will havo only a few lines devoted to them If anything at oil while Henri Faore will probably have columns. It Is only by concentration that he has achieved this lasting fame. As 'to the second lesson that he teaches we need only remark that ho understands, a few men of do, that the wish of the entire world to know what ita few original Inveatlgatora are finding out is a wish that must be respected and gratified for otherwise science is a thing of privilege, con fined to a kind' of Intellectual aristocracy. Accoruingiy. he has written his books in language which anybody can understand, and in, a style whose beauty attracts tens of thousands 'of reader.

Most scientific writers cannot free themselveifrom their technicalities, Henri Fabro has. nevefTforgoUen that technicalities are only toola which havo no In the finished work. Yet, hte. science has not suffered from his popularization of it. Darwin, when he wrote his great book on the "Origin of Species," spoke with enthusiastic admiration, of.

Henri Fabre as the. Inimitable observer." but at the same time thousands of people who were not nat-urallata were reading Fabre's books with a seat which la too often confined to the consumption of novels and his readers have Increased every year since. Edmond Rostand, the playright, haa sung In verse no leaa enthuslaatlo than Maeterlinck's tribute in prose the praise of Fabre's wonderful charm as a writer Ladies! Secret to Darken Gray Hair Bring back color, gloss and tklcloMss wlthlGraadma's recipe of Sago and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed into a neavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair -beautitutty dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, atop scalp Itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Bulphur recipe at home, though, la troublesome.

An easier way la to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about (0 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as Wyeth's 8age and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thua avoiding a lot of muu. While wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Eage ana Sulphur, no one can telL because It does ft so naturally and evenly. Tou Just dampen a aponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear year younget.