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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAFIA, - SATURDAY, 'MARCH 9. 1912. It) The ee'g Jne aazine f)ae SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT The Defendant Uses the Blue Pencil Copyright. ISIX National New Aasn. Drawn f orThe Bee by Tad r f ham. waw. mam winKt oip yTu (font vnwI -v f -uh-wTisN -' ( . ... ' A fM otM TO fda A EWtl ; 4UN M9f ) fAfttHMEur) y &UVi W I CAM . I HEAT) J ' $M, U'ftE PACE - f SOLXKH IbUH HH I 7 , ATMtETE. THROW TWe K- f ' 7" I 3tHN,VXHA1i S f UCIC GcT 1 -g UST f . . V- CAKT JOt J . . ( J ( AiT-Bsw a ftrea. J I U rrAutofV I - eoNivfEOiNcie.- V , J 1 Lr-mvouTs. 0Fp- . V r oer aw a wm (t ' V tyfuoo houI;; ) t I Jl?"1 vo J r The Passing of Hospitality I I wyr-. TrSgSSgSrSr -1 f" . Little Bobbie's Pa .', n h n m a r. a .mmh' "a??-' waw- a -,aew- vk l it By VIRGINIA TERHCJfE TAX DE WATER. WnspitsHty, In 1U best bense, appears to' be on tha win. A substitute for the old-fashioned virtu still exists, bat tht woman In moderet circumstance no longer keep "open houat." To ba aura, aha arada out tarda tor at bomea" aach yr, and then feel that- aha baa dona, her' duty and per formed bar share toward obeying tha apoatolle Injunction "B given to boa pliaHty." ' , ' Ona , sometimes wonder If anyone really enjeye the-conventional "ta" to wblclt ona coca freta aanaa of duty, at which one( (reeta one a boatesa, then hurrtof 'sn to drUik tea. though ana. la not thJretyr and eat eaka, though tha it not hnrr after which aha blda her hoiaten food-bye and departa to to throuch almllar parformanca in another drawing room. ' Bucb - ronctiona .ar penally for women. Of eouraa men are inrlted, but they aeldom io-lf they can help it. TTjoae wbo 60 aitcod an. af a ral. vary young men. very unaophla Ueated men or very patient men. " ' 1 Somatimea they are huabaada who. per. hapa.1 would rather atand being bored abroad than being reproached at home for refualng to aeoompeny their wire. Thb avaraga bejaband teela- that h : could give no. graaur . prooC jit bJa de vatloa) bid wife than by going to aa afternoon tea, and he 'usually deem audi aetf aaorttlea entirety auperfluoua. rortunately for him he can alaye plead the olalma of "fhe office" (that con venient aad anyatarloua locality which: la! ao often a baren of refugo to the bar. rled buabaodl, and bla wlfa goea forth, alone and leavea bla earda with herai thua dlaohargtag hi aoclai obllgailona. Boma on baa aaid the pun' enter he Ten banging feet to hi wtfe'a aklrta. Certain it la that toe America buetnea goea Into aoolety tucked comfortably away) in hie wife's card ease. Fashionable aa tha tea la and agreeable as K may oocastooally be. aad Convenient1 aa It certainly la. It reminds on of the farmar'a son, who, wearying of .bearing Ms parent ask a blessing before each meal, auggestsd: that.: a salt pork was the main dlah three time a day,' bla father should, when ha laid In hi winter supply after hog killing, "say grace over the whole barrel,' In other words, do up tha en Ore - blessing business at one bop I may be pardoned for comparing tha giver of one .formal tea with this rural and plebeian person.' For, as already admitted, the tea la a convenience, m fact. It la almost a neces sity If on would ever hop to find a friend at bom, or awe the caller whom one would regret (to miss, but-la it all that la required In tha way of hospitality T Many of ua took back regretfully to the days score or more of yeara ago. whan. In oW parents' bomea. company came often and "teak as" Just sa w were. Our schMbnata were alwara welcome . wlA I mmM Mfiltwl n mw a Ih. HM.ti who baend n wear- meal Urn. "Buy to dinner." We felt that onr guests cam to see as. not to aee how handsomely w could emertatn. . There to Um root of the (rouble, ar oaa at Its many reota. - We are often trying to do more than we can afford to do, mora. In tact, than w have a. right to do waea we mvtle company to cur homes If the neighbor a Whose house we have recently dined keep several maids aad give fashlonaM dins era we ar abam'd to return her hospitality by asking her to a simple little meal in our Small Bat, la wMca we hav oaly eoe aarvaac - A brio wbaas husband la on a small salary reoeotly suggest to hire that they ask bs dinner la their tiny apert meM a couple wh bad been very Had to tbam and had ahewa them generous hospMalttyj Tb young hasbaad raminded his eager wife that tt -would cost a let." -But whi t" protested tb would be boat ess. "A Httle dinner for four per aoos need not eoct much. I can prepard maay of tb disk mysslt" . -Teu forget.' aaw her husband, "the drtnka . Sb had act considered them until he swmmded her that at tb faouee of the couple whom they, wen planning t en tertain there had been cocktails before It la ao silly when one analyses it or Judges others by one's self. Think tor a moment at what houses you, the reluc tant, because net rich hostess have the pleasantest times. Ia It not where yov feel thst you have caused no domestic upheaval, where you are allowed to com? as one of the family and are made en. tirely at home by the lack of formality On of Ul moat beautiful plaos to vlatt Is an apartment In which, on the mald'v "Sunday night off." the friends who drop la are allowed to Mailt In the prepara tion of supper. - In the dcslr to do as well aa. or better than,, anyone else wa era losing the true spMr-'af hospitality. Add -to this the fact that the average servant objecta to company and ydu will aee why the woman of today entertains less than did bar mother. The remedy for all this lies with women, with housekeepers. It would be well for them to declare to themselves that "what la good enough, for husband and children la good enough for guests. When they do this w will return to the tiro when the unexpected arrival at mealtime meant no consternation, but only "another plat put on the table." And the .guest who would not appro etata aaett hoepttallty. or would erlil elsa one's manner of living. Is the per., eon one would not wish to bar in one's house under any circumstances. As to the servants In engaging s maid the employer hooid tell her frankly tbat aha expect to entertain often, and not. elaborately, and It tb maid shows reluctance or hesitation the nominal metres ahould decide at one against her. After all, when a maid understand that "company" meane only tha above mentioned extra plate, and doe not Imply an extravagant function, aha will toe her dread of guests Cuppose you cannot have as expen sive a dinner or hmcheon as lira. Well-To-Po provides-what difference need that make. Tbat doss not alter the fact that ah find you agreeable, that your birth, breeding and mentality are equal to hers, or that ah like you thoroughly. If your horn is tb beet you can have, It at kept aa well aa you can keep it and If th table you provide ta good noagh for your own people, you need not be ashamed. Tell your friend frankly that you will be glad ta aee them In your simple home, and do act run Into debt, or wear your aervw ta the raw "try in"" J aa Mark Twain put it. To be what yon ain't" Kiddo's Roster for Spankings That morning I got up hoping f would he a good boy all day long and supprtxe tha whole family. Bfoar breakfast I only got one short spanking, on scolding, and a box on the ear. which I pretty good for years old. Mostly I get two apanklnga befoar breakfast, and aometlmea on a long one. A ' noTt spanking Is for small mtt choffs and a long spanking is for great our house It goes something Ilka fefTL (T fA HI& HAM fee ao bouerop r who CM THfcT evEft fAae AN THA,riO0Gf MUCH UKtTAQ TKS , , PMveuspe too, was au. O&ofcuro (ir as ip rr had bet? C AAW ED AftOONCt, tM A HlPfOCKCr POft TVfO tfeffwW WPCrSS (TWA - .1 'WiLffO. TrVEfMBUN Ut? , A PfitNGGT-CbU&HH tH6" mnocm or- A tHIRb AVP. BJEVATCfS trXA'M, TVteOlD MAN CUSr BYES ANft UET HIS THOUGHT'S .' I A VwrHCUSHd PRM AM "opft Ttf f5- tviO(jrc rue T7mi . tHAr JQW IST vrOMcT TO eetMe I'm ih MfTNOW Tom, IM It LCMet. I taer UPM TVS MIDOLS Of THCNAMT VeVAJJK UP AMO 0UM MY QebAcmM UMTu momssJ NlWa HaTA UP FfbJO H4 MOT ei- J t ' ft ACi ACTtoR. tH AH (UilSntA, upe THeN,A re 6 peec XOOTH RJU OF GPtWt.M. wcrfCMt;et ro wwrer pjcay tAf. Mr blO FOd.A0Ai.Wr VAS tCAfti A NO HeAftS AfiO. OH lTwVA Mone THAMTrvVr SUrtefTTVA About era momtxs iOrA, ' TUerous maai QpeAtco PRONI tHtT CftASKert, fiev ON UJrHftH- HE-WAS. rBOK.Trl6 Vook 4 si sack or Twer Go oor 6 eat ertevtr OlVJR IT OP OO tO UMettt, IKT TO 1C-LIY 5i.l.a IM A 300tl,rt.Vr:KTWC rFtB riOY AAOUWO TO H3M TEAk, BAtX. OF rWtrH THC? aueCvtrop-H'S coat VMfc TOOK. A, LAHT ATirASeLf Ht? MAO T-Sr,Avec-iNe' H4? KMOtu H'M aioujI WW QOIrifc OOT tUC BAW tMAY ' nVC OUj MAN VCAOEt ROUWO TO THE PA.CrVirot: TVifcT MOOae PAMe fNtilS FRDIvST OCCrV. SAT OOUSiO Iki fHP PdRLAAAi'.aAl AWO ftoOWD AiSIOc? AN AMOlJAiCfS-fVietViT-OF p-jBM JUJ FfMseaTA'trJA, IT Qfj ao ouTTOui(rixt I CAT" LAKA1 VtlAf lti avtcoc at SbAeUd. (TO USOhit.'rJ A CXfcT, OOTHt.- tr U GO OUr AND vjscm A sbw wyo A LUCKf CMk.u - 1-' TH-L fa. OUY 9j inixi.ui r. KIRK. It must be gral to be grate maa. sed Ma. . Oh, I dean know, sad Pa. th wurld ha been full af grata men. It la th men that aed thar was grata men. Fa sed, that I ad mire th moat I hav Cooking Secrets of a Famous Chef ;:. SOME APPETIZIN9 DISHES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM LOOK ATTRACTIVE oral kinds of cordial after dinner. The arid aooa understood tbat what bar hos baad called TM drttias" wtyuld coat nstre than ah haj Imaglhed. . . Aad so her was ta mfatak th din ner wma BM gtreo. The wife of th mas who mad CM a year was not willing tJk t her hems tb wtf at th man nmksag tern time that amount sweaus ah could not provide as fine win a did ffc. more wealthy- woman. And. yet at. did awt occur to tb young wife tbat this reluctance was a reflection upon tb sist certty of her new friend' liking tor her. a tacK aatmiastoa that ah weald come tn her boose, not for the piesre of her hosts' exsmaaay. hat tor th otrtaia BHBt they would provide la this: Asking too many questions-short spank- tog. Not shutting up short. Knowing eetter-ettort. Upsetting something tbat doe not break efcorL , Vpeettlng omethlng that breaks-long. Ptaymg with matches long. Betting a fir near tb barn long. Bothering papa aookMng. Bothering mammav-ahort apanking. Bothering th glri box on th ear. There are more of tbam, but I do not bare room ta writ tbam all down. . i not time enough. Bomeume it might take all day to write down the list. Host boy know It anyway. Als their parents. If hoy and their parents understood each other better there would not be so many, spankings. Not ao many boya would ma away ta fight Injuns and com to a sad nd., A gwrr-aoe not get a many spanktnga a a boy which I th reason she Is not aa tuft A gurl does not have the gurm of mlschuff a plentyful aa a boy doe. Or they are smaller gurrnaW. W. Foley ia New Tork Times. . - TUB BINdlS :RASlr:KlN8-AlhTtlCA; NS HAVE A GREAT WAT OF BERV TACIES. THIS IS L'MXIVBTEOL.1 P nETTT AND - OFTEN AN EXCEL, LE The never ahinea for a man whose only Joy Is motwy. It a liar forgot to do It for a whole year he would not get ut of training. A girl knows by the way a man looks bit her eyes they ought to fa Just tb color ao thinks they ax It would not be flattering my . country to say that th French people, and es pedsJry the first-class cooks, a-lva mare attention to tb trimming and artistic decoration of food than any other peo ple In th world. Bom people may think It, la not nec essary to serve a dish with a garniture of parsley or water cress, or with quaintly cut vegetable and fruits. Those are tb people wtth veryV hearty appetites, who do not know very much about food, and who eat In abundance merely to satisfy th craving 'of nature. Tb epicure want his table set with finest linen, glass and silver that he can procure; he wants the best ot dishe. served in th most artistic manner, ills ee must be tempted as well as bis palate. - - j Many ao excellent meal has been aooilcd because It waa badly served, or th food waa placed upon a platter In a oaretea why without arrangement ot any kind. When a chef or a good- cook has worked ever ' a dlah with Interest and enthusiasm, that especial dish must be presented to th guest In such a way a to ahow ' that car and knowledge hav gone to Its making. i Nothing take away one' appetite ao quickly as carelessly served food. Pota toes that ara tbrovn upon a platter, Jr meet tbat I not ..roperly arranged, does not tempt the appetite, nor' would it appeal to tb palate any more If. in. stead of potatoes and mext, some) com. plicated recipe made at- Infinite . pains were poured hlggeldy-pujgeldy Into the dish and put .before the guest. . ; , As I have said - before, the art at good eating Is a complicated andTa del teste one. and a the health ot th ni Hon depends upon It. all Its varying phase should be studied. Flowers on-ta table, spotless nspery. daintily served food, all these have their effect en th digestion. The person who I th least bit Indisposed often becomes quit ill t the algnt of badly arranged food ar tod, ao mailer how By CHILE BAIXLT. good It may be, If It Is 1 erred In an unappetising way. Americans hav a great way of serving food la Individual receptacles, such as th single ramekins, th ecooped out afple or orange, etc. Willi this Is un. doubtediy pretty, and often aa excellent Idea, better results are. attained from the cook's point of view by cooking the food In on receptacle, where th vertoua Jtlces and flavor are more thoroughly extracted and lend a more delicate flavor tb the whole. Also, abroad, a host or bostee doe not like to se th hut Piece ot a fowl, or whatever It may be. disappearing faorn th dish. From an epicurean standpoint there should alwaya be two or thre pieces left on th platter, so that th last parson served may hav wma choice lr. making his selection, CRAB FLAKES AND OTeTEBa, ST. REGIS. - Take 12 ounces of crab flake, tosa them slightly In butter and milk with tb fol lowing sance: Two medium stxed. anal tots chopped fin and a tew leaves ot chopped pars ley, put this la a pan with halt a glass Ia the Vernacular "Mildred." said th mother, "Le Grand Fordyce-rancey, v th young gentleman who called here hurt evening. Is rebated, aa hi mother' eld,- to the Tusrajoeea Rhetts. If 1 mistake not; while en his father's side he is a direct descendant of the Taaceya of Oge-ichee. He ha an in dependent fortune. Is liberally educated, has traveled abroad a great deal, and Is olily 32.- Am I correct r- "Vep." ajvrwered the beautiful heiress; "yju've got the dope on Yank all rtarht ail right, mommer." Chicago Tribune, t 1 to give It to mea Ilk Ulster Roosevelt, Fa aed. i You hav to give It to nobody, Ua sea. you .with yur number tight 111 bed. What tn th wurld do you see about UIMr Rueeveit that tu admire So much? I- hav t admire him. sed Fa, beekau b stand for all that I good grt In thla country. II stand for 'Ameri can, in lhr woro. ra saw, n jus u to. Tea, sed Ms. ha Just baa to eland for American. Americana Just has to atand for him. Th longer I U. th more I wonder why It is tht th peepui of this, country reed so much about th tirandeet Press Agent of tltem all. But why ahuddent thar adore him silked P. Wdnt l shy hi oast or inie ths ring? IHdent h whir asked Ua. j Mdrat he shy bla castor into th ring? aed Fa. You know what I mean. Fa aed, throw hit hat Into th ring. It I a old tlrrgllaii term, aed Pa. Ia th old days a man that waa going to fits In th prla ling used to tak has bat off threw U Into the ring. A then the war beegaa. Indeed, srd Ma, A wen tn two hat was thrown Into th ring I suppuas th two hate did all thefttelng wen tb men stood suutd 4 coached them. Haw vary . brave. Ma aed. It reemlnd m ot the old ejreu day, sed Ms, wan a olowri , calm alone I peat. Waa h saw that th post was ta high, tor Mm, to Jump oavar. h threw hi hat ar . s Mister Ruseveit threw nil hat late th ring, aid her Wall, Well. Ma-" That sounds Jus Ilk him, It reewilsvesi m of th Urn during tb fspsaiah War,,, Ma eed, wen a threw bla hat up ba hill wasted at th bottom, th hat newer calm' back, sed Ma, A a kit. ( , hi trupea wuddent hare calm back " aether. Ma sad. If tb ' cultured trupea -hadenl taught aoabl. poant talk ta m about, him, sed Ma. I am nr. Pa aed. thai yait fee! that , way. I have been noawing an in time that you) wud like ta hear my new amJ" pan Od. A guess It will bear reeding, anyway, Pa sed, until jrw tall me ta stou-j Then Pa red: ODE TO TH BE DORR ' " drat peerless on. Ths rlamg Fasten sua , rroeieitne toe, naui tnve as: awa, or tMnn. , Wnr .hou art WOflb More than thy let pretender. Thourt bird, ...... ,i"t Theodore Ih Third. , , Jest then th toika In the next fla,. rapped on the wall. A Ma Wad Pa hut up. If you doant shut us. sed Ua, sum-,K body elae will be throwing a bat talu th ring. . ' : .- '2 When a Maid's Wilful v. ISO FOOD IX .ISDIVIDfAL RECEF- NT IDBA. . , ot white wine and the same quantity of oyster water. Measure with tbo dlnary tumbler. Add one tumblerful ot a strong flah broth and let boll for ten minutes. Tblcken with butter and flour. iK-at the aauoa again and Bnih with fresh butter and lemon Juice, salt and cayenne to last. While, preparing the sauce poach six teen oyster, put them In a lobiter sauc. very creamy and thick. bVrv the crab flake In a chafing dbh, with th oyster placed la tb middle. SHOULDER OF 8PRI.NO LASJB, SIUFUCIMI'S. gait and peper the uunb. Put It In a pan with melted butter on the top and piace on tb fire. Cook It until it takea a nice brown color. During thla time take six beads of mushrooms, peel them carefully and take the stems off. fait and pepper them and stuff them with tne following: Four soupapoona of breadcrumb, three small shallots chopped up very fine and a few leave of parsley chervil, also cLopped very fine. Put la a Piece ot butter aa big a aa egg, aat and pepper to taste, and mix thoroughly. Flv min ute before taking the akoulder out add the mushroom, keeping th UTmbs well bested with th Jules In th pan. After thst sprinkle th shoulder wtth bread crumbs, parsley and shallots, all chopped very fine. Put It bach In tb oven to color It one more and nerve. Serve th sauc or gravy atparatery. ORANGE EN f-URPKlSK. Cut tb top ot an orange and ear. fully scoop out the inside. Fill tt with orange ic cream and over tb top pour soma omelette soufle with vanilla flavoring. Put the orange on some cracked Ice and rutc It ih th oven to give th soufle a brow eokir. Other fruits can b treated In the sswe way. Apples mak excellent receptacle tor toes, minced saueds. . eta Serve on orange Kates or for .salads ta lettuce hearts. II y BEATRICE vi-hn von were a sweet Utile girl, with aji inborn wilfulness adding .to your at tract I veneer, you demanded your wn way, and yu had It. - rurf for doll your aarsnts could not afford, and they bought tt for you. Tou demented that wnicn was n awn for you. and they weakly yielded. And then they helped you IK-ar in puinsnmenx that followed! in your childhood ru dragged thlngi Into the parlor which wr not tit to be there, and ao objection waa lalsed. Now that you are grown, da reu at 111 ex-rcta th arerogaUve of childhood I Do you atlll cry for that which la bot for your best? Da you demand Uigt which Is not good for you? And last, do you stilt drag Into your parlor aaasctaiee ot whom your pareata do not approve? Tou are not entirely to blame If you do all the things. Tbs blame gee hack i,i day when you needed a leaaon la self-control and were net taught It. Wbst your parents did waa out of a mistaken Interpretation ot their tov for ou. It is up to you now to re rue to let Indulgence in childhood mak yu a wt ful. ineonslderau and selfish young woman. , Tou must take yourself a hand. , i FAIRFAX. So much that a maid one tor resem ble the moon. . fo much that she ighs for resembles the French doll ot her cAlldhood. ' Ko much of Ih tragedy ad her lift artg-' mates iu th associates she merles Intu her parlor. In taking yourself In. hand, little Hrl. try to reason all your longings on th ba-Ha ot past experience, . IHrbap tt would Dot be best for yen to hav your wq way. Bvery man wh drives headlong to destruction, bad bla own way on th road. Perhap you are wasting a great erao Uoa en a very Utile longing. Th glasses of envy give a sparkle tq the dingiest ob ject seen through them. - - Perhap you rebel wbea your aarenta object to whom you go wtth, aad where. V Hav you forgotten how a hurt always followed your owa way wbea you were 4 child? They helped you bear the pun ishment the. If you mak a mistake aow, they wilt grieve over tt. but you will hav to bear th punishment alone. 1 ' B good, sweet maid, and tat wbo will be J clever. Do nobis things, not dream them, all day long; Aad ao make life, death, and that vast forever. On grand, sweet Mag. Hunting a Snap Br MEJC -IO.VE9. DrilUiis round from job to Job. nlwy quick to quit, . , .... Changing job for other Jobs every little DK. -I Extra irk puts on bis cm! says It U too strong. ! Couldn't think of doing It. twould keep hjra there too loaf,. ' Has a date that awning going to t show I . : . .1 4. A ..,' .ht tlA'l lib tA V M AW In ny aiaanuuia ii. iwr .vm - - . - - Ha won t work himself to death -he i too Us s ehsp . . That's U fellow you sll know who looxiag tor snap. . , Now yon see aim working less nd'huutlng arouhd' Ul wofA Chasing Jobs, at aBjtiing. la wlfioe or la store. Not so keen on wages bow, but ths tabor mast bs light, ' : ' The boss a tender-hearted guy, and the hours at work all right, A man can't work bis life away wba wants to be a slaTe?--A man must have some fua at times, must spend instead of ssta He won't Uk any Job that comes he's far too wise a chapi That's the fcilow yon all know still looking for a soap.. - i SlinVing down the Bowery,' shabby, out at bee!. Looking for a pick-up Job to earn a scanty meal. . , ;. Laud be knew In earlier days cbumps, fee thought them tfieo Fass him by In autos now, solid bustne men."' . Fritnd be had now dodge away when they see him come. . s, fEver know a friendship last when one turns out a "bum"? Now he has no work to do who would trust the chap? - That's the uy yon used to know who bunted (or a sua.