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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAITA, WEDNESDAY. N'OVKMUF.U 4. 1014. sis c f -Mv T" m- l v -a 7" : tu y Two Kinds of Mother Love Many Woman mights Her Children's LIvm Because She wants Them Near Her Others Efface Themselves for Children's Sake How Shall I Arrange My Hair? Here's the Eternal (Juotion Answered by Four Pretty Girls from the "Chin-Chin" Custof Beauties By DOROTHY DIX. tunately placed In an evil environment rt that your child's sssorlatlon would be Do you rniembcr Frank Stockton s contaminating-, would you have the cour- whlmslcal story, "The Iady or the;" "nil it away from you Into a Tiger?" and the dileinmn of the ?alous mrer atmosphere, although by ao dolnf rrlnceas whose lover had to open one of j 'ou were as much parted from It as you 1 0Mh WW two grates, behind one of which was a famished tiger, and behind the other a beautiful woman he had to marry, and the ';, princess was to siv nun a secret signal of which Jl gate to choose? A problem In refcl life, Just as i.olg nr nrft pi hard . to d SO I d e ss the Uiu., or the Tier, " Is furnished by tho case of Mrs. Jag endorf, who Is called upon to choose between her mother love and the welfare of her child. Mrs. Jagendorf is a jwor woman of llllmhlA lnllnn I. 1 1 f . , , I little mouths to feed and more babies to look after than she could manage, In a moment of desperation Rave the littlest baby and the one that cried the most to a woman, of whom she knew nothing, to take csre of. An there was no money forthcoming for the baby's keep, the woman got tired of It and left It In a doorway, from which it was rescued and sent to a roundling asylum, and from there, ao strange are the turns of the wheel of fate, the Infant wa adopted by a wealthy family and taken out west to live. It appears that outraged mother love at last woke up In Mrs. Jagendorfa breast, and, after having given her baby away to a casual stranger she met In th street, she began to pine for the lost child and to seek It through all of the At last her search has been rewarded Insofar that tho child has been traced and Us whereabouts and well being es tablished. It has ben adopted by a fam ily of wealth, education and fine social standing. It bears their name and la loved and cherished in every respect as if It were their own child, and It will be given every chance In life, and If left alone It will never know that Its foster parents are not Its real parents. But this poor mother demands her child, and has appealed to the law to re store It to her, although she knows per fectly well that she sacrifices the child In doing so. She will take the child froni a luxurious homo to a bare and poor one; she will drag It down to a lower station In life; she will deprive it of the advantagea of education and the start in life that cut off so many weary years of struggles; she will give it toll for, esse, want for plenty, shabby clothes for good ones and all Just to gratify her own maternal in stinct. It is an interesting situation. What would you do If the case was your own? Would you love your child so passionately that you would take It back at any cost to the child, or would you be capable of tho sublime unselfishness of mothtr love that would enable you to efface yourself j completely from the child's life If It was for that child's good? I . j w. bCID ucvyciaieiy puor ana Knew that your child was destined to become a pitiful, stunted little child slave If you would be by death? Or would you offer I up your child on the sltar of your mother ! love and keep It in your arms, no matter t what the consequences to the child. Sometimes a woman loves her child : well enough to stand aside for its good. j noiao.e case Is that of young Zlegler. whose parer.te gave him to the wealthy bakln? powder manufacturer for adop tion, and I myself know of a case where a woman who lives In the red light dis trict of a city sent her little girl away before she was old enough to understand I the sort of a life her mother led. This I woman worships her child, but she has I bad the child taught that her mother la I dead. Twice every year she goes and I reasts her eyes upon the girl, who Is now grown, but she never speaks to her, and the little convent-bred maiden will never know who is the tall, sad-faced stranger she passes on the street, or sits neur sometimes in a restaurant or theater. It s a tragic and pitiful tale of mother love. Isn't it. but can anyone d epute that this woman Is doing the right thing by tho girl? It seems to me that in any conflict be tween mother love and the child's good the mother should efface herself. Her duty Is to the child, no matter how it wrenches her heart to perform It. She has thrust life, unasked, upon the child. It is a hard gift at best and If she can make the burden of It any easier, give the child better opportunities, or open wider doors to It. she is criminally selfish If she refused to do so. Her thought should always be for the child, not herself. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. Mother love is not Invariably altruistic. Frequently It is the most selfish passion on earth. Many a woman blights her children's ines Decause she loves them so much that she cannot bear to be parted from them, end refuses to let them go where fortune beckons them. We all know mothers who have kept talented boys, with the ability to do big things In them, tied down to drudgery, without hope, in a village store, because they went Into hyster.ca every time the boys spoke about going away from home. We have known mothers whose love was so selfish It turned their daughters Into household drudges rather than let them leave home to follow careers full of profit and eon geniality. And we've all. known mothers whose love turned Into a rankling Jealousy that made them keep their children from mar rying If they could, and when ih... & jf, " . J' x' j ' a XjV -k. v " " .,,..- J 'P V Si!" SSJi r ' ns : it . , t if tf ' 4 M v ' , i 1 k h , ' y Madame Ise'bell Ci'ces Directions f". r R moving Dark Llnmi Abotit Eyi mnd to Mak t Ae reel h Whit I! -rtT r k l-otn left to right -KtcI)h Comvr y, Ifcl Lewis, Lorraine Iesllo and Iola Curtis. Dy LUD MILLICR. couldn't. Inspired them to interfere be tween husbands and wives until they wrecked their children's homes. There are two kinds of mother love the selfish and the unselfi.h. Which have you . And what would you do If you were called upon to decide between hav Ing your child with you and by parting from It give it a thousand advantages and chances in life that you could never of fer It? Womanly Education By MRS. FRANK LEARNED. It has been wisely said that "Strength fulness :or use and loveliness for InsDlm- kept it, would yqu be heroic enough to I on ,re the two ldeala ot womanly educa- aive It tn ihn.e ,h ,.i,k . i. "i sirenguuuiness of body in health give it the opportunity for health and life ! f"lneM and Joyouenoss. atrengthfulness that you could not? If you were unfor- V ,n"""Bnce ana judgment. .oiibuiuiiicd9 oi oui m purity and goodness. To mould suoh womanhood Is the problem la the education of our daughters." Nothing is more worthy of reverence than the body and soul of youth. A mother who haa guided her daughter thrown childhood and early girlhood realizes that In adolescence and the dawn of womanhood a girl needs more care, counsel, sympathy and tenderness. Health is a precious possass.'on, and a mnher's serloua duty Is to Impart the self-knowledge which makes for health. Reverence fcr the laws of nature will pervade a food mother's leeching. Life is a noble snd holy thing, and the laws of nature are sacred to the truly pure in heart. Tnoughts that are pure and reverent may b Implanted, and subjects which are really sacred may be rescued forever from evil. The whole happlnesa of, a girl's life may depend on the proper understanding or physical conditions. II a Kirl is to have a fair chance In Hie she must learn to be a normal and healthy woman. V tound mind In a sound body are es- enui ior nappiness. Nothing can compensate anyone for loss of health. Competitive examinations, or competitive a'hletlc sports may be fatal to physical well-being and true mental balance Athletics and outdoor shorts In modera tion, never, In excess, are of value. A girl should learn deep-breathing in the open air. skill In some physical ex- eiciso in order to enhance her beauty and develop grace of movement and vigor of life. She should remombtr that the signs of health are to be dear-eyed, deep lunged, firm of limb, light of, foot, stoaJy of hand and tranquil In nerves. Womanly education consists largely In knowing how to Joke one's place In the home. In the daily discipline of home life should be found the strongest and best influence. a la here tht one learns self-control, kindness, generosity, DRUGLESS HEALING The Hyomei Catarrh Remedy h Nature's Own Method. To cure catarrh why not use the sane common senso us In caring for a burn? You would not take a pill to heal o burn, And no one should think of curing ca tarrh, coughs or head colda by dosing the stomach. Medicate the air you breathe with Hyomei. This treatment, which you breathe through a small Inhaler, goes at once to the sore snd congested mem brane lining the nose, throat and lungs, and makes a rapid and lasting end of distressing catarrh Ills. Hyomei Is nature's true method of treating all diseases alfectlng the air passages, and the most economical. The Hyomei complete outfit Is no more ex pensive than the usual bottle of medi cine, and conslsta of a neat hard rub ber Inhaler, easily carried in the pocket, and a bottle of Hyonw!. Thlj la usually sufficient for the ordlnsry case. Chronic and deep-seated trouble may require a little more of the liquid. In which case you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at a trifling cost. Hyomei la aold oy druggists every where, sod a 'guarantees to return the money to any cuau.mer who says It did not give satisfaction. If It cures the treatment Is Inexpensive. If you are not Dencfited it costs absolutely nothing. HOW TO HEAL SKIN TROUBLES Little Bobbie's Pa By WILLIAM F. KIRK. There was a blsness man calm up to the house last nlte to see I'a, His natm was Mister Worth. & he haa got a lot of munny. Pa toald Ma ft me that Mister Worth had got welthy study-lng how to be efflshunt. Efflshunehy is a grate thing. Pa scd, wen you see this gcntcl man you will realise how much we hav lost by not beelng sffishunt. Mister Worth was a llttel, thin man with glasses. He waa very polite & nice to Ma & me, but almoast the mlnnlt after he was nice to us he started talking about efflshunehy. He beegan looking at the parlor. That chare ought to be over in that corner, he eed to Pa. That chare ought to be where?" sed Ma. Over In that other corner, he sed, ft that sofa talks up altogether too much room, ft eertlngly you shud newer have a hevvy plcter hanging oaver a sofa. It mite fall down sum day ft hurt one of yure house hold. Tou will pardon me, madam, he sed to Ma, if I seem oaver-crltlkal, but I hav been an, etflshunshy man so long that I pay a grate deel of attenshun to deetall. That Is natural, sed Ma. I can see why that sort of con-cent-rashun changes a man's thoughts, but I do wish that the men of tdoay wud forglt blzness cares & worries for an hour or so ft talk a long breth of air. It Is too bad that everything must be so bissy, sed Ma. It seems to me laltly as If the earth was one big round grind-stone ft that all the men had thare noaes rite to it. Can't we ever get a mln- nlt's rest? But you do not understand, sed Mr. Worth. In these days of acheevemcnt ft bustel, a man hoe no chance to dreem. He must be up and doing aumbody. He must face the wurld with alert, keen eyes looking on every side to see where the defekta of our clvllisashun exist. How many servants hav you? he sed to Ma. One. sed Ma; her work is vary lite, too. That is the whole trubbel, sed Mister Worth. If you were a efflshunt house wife, pardon the liberty, you wud matk her wurk hard every mlnnlt of the day. Only by hard and constant work can we accomplish snythlng. I do not understand you, sed Ma. If my servant does the work 1 reequlre of her, why shud I eek her to keep bulsy at sum thing useless? Why shud I mslk a slave uv her? To mailt her efflshunt. sed Mister Worth. That Is the only way in which we can ewer accomplish anything in this wurld by steddy and un-remlttlng laber. My husband Isent such a grind as thst, sed Ma. He belecves like Tom Moore, that as we Jurney thru life we shud live by the way. Then he Iseat efflshunt, sed Mister Worth, ft Tom Moore, who-evver he was, Isent efflshunt eether wen he speeks about living by the wey. Who was Tom Moore? Only a poar, humble poet, sed Ma, that dldent know anything 'about effUhunshy but knew a lot moar about life ft the uni verse tnan you gold-diggers. Bubble, sed Ma, allow me efMsbuntly to suggest that yeu effishuntly disrobe ft get yure nlte's Sleep. In this year when every Parisian ilress n akcr has a theory and a solution of how thq 'female form divine" should look, silhouettes are being rnuch dis cussed In connection with figures. And there Is much latitude allowed In every direction and every department. So, too, tor the contour of milady's head. And Just to help solve the problem of how to nrrange your locks be they curly or straight four pretty girls from the cast of beauties up at the Globe theater, here "Chin Chin" la holding sway, have posej for the Evening Journal magazine page. Vint is nVelyn Conway, who brings out the piquant boyishness of her boauty by parting her hair way over on the left and brushing It in burnished neatness across her forehead and then gathering off In a amooth coll at the naps of her neck so that the entire rounded contour of her well shaped head can be seen. Haxel Lcwla finds the demurcness of tho center parting becoming to her rounded face anl regular features. She fluffs it up a bit at 'the parting to give a bit of height and take away from the flat look that would not do for any but a long, oval face. A loose figure eight covers her head at the back. For Lorraino Leslie's alert prettlnees the French twist Is becoming. But It Is only the, short-nosed girl with a small head who ran afford the long line where the hair Is brushed across from one side in order to twist under itself with no relief or knot or puff. To arrange this French or tango twist, divide the hair in threu parts. Knot the center section loosely high in the head. Then brush up one sldo to Join this knot and tuck the ends In. Oathcr the third and largest section of tho hair and pull It across the knot, brushing It smoothly and In unbrokvn line across the head. Then coll It with an upward twisting mo tion over the knot and pin the line of coll Into place, afterward tucking in the end of the hair. Lola Curtis haa softly fluffy hair that she parte and combs up from her fore head In a dashing little backward wave that eonfonna well with her dreamy beauty with its hint of audacity. For her the full Psycho knot Is possible, but it should not be attempted by the girl with sharp features, as Its own sharp lines would caricature them. If you are one of these types, try the expert beauty lore of those pretty young women who have atudled their own facea wisely and well. One of these hair ar rangements ought to suit your face. And when your hair suits your face the best of your beauty points is brought out. Advice to Lovelorn! ' - If BSATKIOS MIBfil I Don't Take It Seriously. Dear Miss Fairfax: I was out with a young man and while talking of different impfiMOiinl things he said I hope that by coming tonight. I have not Interfered with any young man who has serious In tentions." I felt hurt but made no reply. Later In the evening I told him I saw no necessity fur that remark, and he said. "Well, 1 want to tell you all we ever want to be Is friends." I have known him about a year; wo have correrponded and he haa often been to my home. What would your opinion he? We have never spoke of anything like love yet. He has always been very generous, send ing me fruit and candy. 1 have never had any serious thoughts regarding him, as we are both young. My feelings are so hurt thnt I am considering dropping his acquaintance. Would you take his remarks so seriously? u. m. E, Vou aro too young for marriage, and this ycucg men's warning, delivered In all good faith, need not trouble you. At the worst he hss shown a bit of conceit In telling you that he has no matrimonial Intentions. Just laugh the whole thing off and go on being friends. At the best, ho has shown a far more honest spirit than thnt of men who lead girls on and then some day depart leaving them to endure the dlssppolntment as best they Infinitude of Suns . may. I Yon Are Very Critical. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young girl ot 20 and very much In love with a young man two years my senior. I have been foing out with him to various places for he last month. Hut I have broken my friendship with him because hn attends cabaret shows and keeps (very late hours. Please advise me If I am right tn doing so, as I love this fellow very much. HEAUTimOKEN E. A. Don't be over-critical. Cabarets and late hours In themselves are not wrong. If the young man does not drink or as sociate with evil people he Is doing noth ing improper. Be careful test your un just action In depriving him of your friendship drive hlin to harmful companions. By LDGAH LUCIKN LARKLN. Question "What la the accepted or re jected theory of modern astronomy re garding the Infinitude of suns?" Answer The photographs of standard plates shows the points or Images of loo.ooo.000 suns. These have not been actuality counted, hut plates se cured by exposure in telecameraa to typical regions of the sky have, and the entire number has been subjected to the calculus of probabilities, resulting In the general number of 100,400,000 colossal suns. These have been weighed. That Is, their combined force of gravitational at traction has ben computed. This led to one Of the most overwhelming discov eries, namely, this entire putt of attrac tions of the quantity of matter In 100.. 000,0(0 suns as massive as our own sun could not begin to Impart the high speci fic speeds of several well known "run away" suns. These are dashing through what has been named space with veloci ties so much greater than all other auna that they are a class by themselves. Our sun contains 333,436 times more matter than Is In the earth, and this multiplied by 100 0(10,000 reveals the quan tity of matter known to exist, beyond all humen Imagination. But this Immense mass may almost be Ignored at a mere fraction In compsriscn with, the glgantte quantity necessary to Impart a velocity of from 1G0 to 200 mllea per second to theee suns flying athwart ths sidereal universe. Let the number of these suns or dark bodies run up to trillions or actrilUons, then the entire quantity of matter In ell of them would be less than the weight of one grain of aand, If compared to an Infinite quantity of matter. Several correspondents have written asking for help In removing dark lines about tho eyes. The desirability of these Is, evidently, a question of climate and taste. All the world has sdmlred the Irish eye, the . g r ay -blue orb "put In with a dirty finger," and French women are so fond of tho romantic expression giv en tn the eyes by n tjjiik circle of flesh about t h e m that they often artificially darken this part of tho face, unlnff either a dark, powder that comes for this purpose, or fine paper ash. However, when this dark circle Is a slun of 111 health. It ceases to be attractive, and we should do all !os slble to remedy It. Thejke dark lines may be due to ill health or fatigue or simply to a change in the pigmentation. If it Is the latter and tho effect Is not becoming. It can he. In part overcome by mnssage which will quicken the circulation nnd bring a moro even color to the skin. riaee plenty of massage cream about the eyes. Place the forefinger below tho eyes near the nose and. following with the second finger, rub slightly all about the eyeball finishing the movement Just under the browe near the nose. Be care ful not to press on the eyeballs. Do this night and morning and follow by bathing the skin with cold wster. Dark circles ere sometimes a symptom of lack of kidney action and ot too little, rleep. If this may be the case. Increase the amount of water drank dally and lie down In a darkened room every after noon, to aleep If possible, but to rest at least. , t "A reader" asks me what can be dona to whiten the teeth. I could answer thlg question better If I knew what care my correspondent was already giving ' her teeth. It Is noticeable that women's teetlt are not quite as white now as, was thi ease when powders were more general as a dentifrice. Many of the creams now In general use are excellent for the clean liness of the mouth and preservation of the gums, but they do not contain enough grit to polish the teeth. Powder should te used several times a week with the tooth brush, or the teeth may be treated to fine pumice stone once a week, uslnif an orange wood stick for this purpose. Thla will give the teeth, which are sim ply bone, the polish they need. If the teeth have a decided yellow tinge brush them twice a week with peroxide of hydrogen. Moan Performer. "Tour wire Is. certainly a wonder." I have suspected it In what way haa she Impressed you?" "I notloed her in your back ysrd yes terday trying out some new tango steps. Hhe is a marvel of activity. She could make fortune on the stage." "That wasn't tango. The grass In our back yard Is rather deep and "while she waa nut to pick some roses a grasshopper mingled with her clothing." Houston Post. Philosophical. "Desr Charles," aald Mrs. Filmgllt, "used to send me alimony every month without a murmur." "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne; "he save It's a great comfort to turn over a bunch of money to you without an argument becauso It Isn't more." Washington Star. No Headache or Neuralgia Pain When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It'a needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. ' Bend someone to the drug store now for a dime package At Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will fell fine headache gone no more neuralgia pain. Advertisement 3C A Baltimore doctor suggests this sim ple, but reliable and Inexpensive, hom ! tact and sj nipalhv. treatment for pcnle suffering with j If the habit la formed of deciding ques ecsema. ringworm, rabhes. and similar I tions from hlh motives and not from itching akin troubles. At any reliable druggist's get a Jar of reslnol ointment and i cake of realnol I selflrh 'Ateresu a lrl h m.rr.nii.k-. much in the strengthening of chsracter. It may be that a girl has to give up Best Treatment for Ail Complexion Ills than seventy-five cects With the res luol soap and warm water bathe the af fected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts ar.ad the skin Is soft- soap. These! will not cost a bit more j ,om P'ure. or some wish, because she is uirum i n irr.o. a moiner is wise who does not insist that a thing shall be done, or given up, but who triea to show the happlneas that will result from doing A itutv eheerfi:llv Ar tnak K--,1 i w ened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin j tQ doue of u u (h- of others. If the right understanding of duty, and con, lutes a Implanted very early In a girl's mind it will grew with her growth and she will 'have a secret power which will be forever a safeguard in tiroes of dought, hesitation or temptation. And so a girl lea ma to have high standards of. moral conduct and her character de velop la usefulness and beauty, . layer of the resinol ointmnnt and rover with a light bandage if necessary to protect the clotlrn, This shuuld be done twice a day. l.'s'.ially the distress ing: Itching and burning stopa with the first treatment, and .he skin 'Xn be comes clesr end healthy again. For free samples of resinol ointment and restnot soap, write Dept. 34-K. Keainol, lialti I'll tell you my panacea for all com- j plexlon troubles. If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red. If It be ruuih , chapped, blou-hy. t imply, or freckled, there e notning that will so surely over come the condition as ordinary mercoltzed I wax. The wax literally takes olf a bad! complexion absorbs tho dead and near- i dead particles of surface skin, so gently, I gradually, you experience no Inconvenl- ', ence at all. A new complexion is then in . evidence, one so clear, i'Otleim. delicately soft and beautiful, you look many year' younger. One ounce of tr ip wax, procur- ' able at any drug store, will rejuvenate j even the worst complexion. It Is smeared I on like oold cream before icllring and i removed momliigs with warm water. The mereouseo wsx naDii i a neaithier and more economies! one than lie cosmetic habit If the skin be wrinkled or creased, bathe it dally In a solution made by dis solving an. ounce ot powdered saxollte In a half plot witch haxel. Thla acts im mediately, affecting even the deepaat wrtnklee. Elsie Desmond, la Beauty's Minor Advertise menu fU! HEF on JUOV o)rc JlllL n 24th and L Srccts, South Omaha QUILITY HIGH-PRICES LOW NOT ONE DAY besr CI aramic BUT EVERYDAY e Sale Starts THURSDAY MORNING and Continues All Month During this sale we will offer the greatest values ever offered on high grade Furniture, Rugs, etc. This is brought about by the fact that we need room for our Holiday Displays, and thus it requires a clearance of a large part of our enormous stock and our prices are sure to do it. Come in tomorrow and see the great values we are offering. tt gr.Tri Home Pride Ilange aat up in your home for $27.50 Complete line of the famous Quick Meal IUngcs. Payments if you wish. November Clearance Sale of Rugs $8,75 7.E!.Ky..!7 $14.50 9x13 8EAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS at 012 SEAMLESS VELVET RUOS at 0x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Aft tPleJeUU Every day this month will be a bargain day at THE "HOME." our new daylight display rooms. at Mmmmm AaVr V,