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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1911)
Till UK I!: OMAHA. MONDAY. DKCKMHER 11. 1911. ST16 Bee'8 HniP Mac?aZiir BUNK JUST WANTED TO KNOW Cm I WW, 111, NM1Ml ImiIiKii By Tad Sji: HEN Bunh 8ft&uy'VS . I I -v I - . " " '"" T MBNt,B,(,(n( : moot Tv5(r v.ho r p(PhP C. 'om J ( Am vow reA That aS I Xm -w ftftAiuy j " L . ll. rMp i 1 . . ; : L. i in in' i i 1 i 1 1 i : T-r-fc. i ' . i v i ', ,. if i ,i i i ii i i 1 i 1 i hi i 'i i of a Mo.t Unhappy . VC 13"-- 11 i -i Married Life the Second Year In Which Helen, ii Made the Confident Love Affair. By MABEL HERBERT VBXER. 'J? Helen was bending over the notion counter, matching a spool of blue ilk for some Christmas fancy work, when some one touched here on the arm. It w a a Alice Brooki whom Helen had known for a long while, though she had eeen little of her in the last year. "Oh, won't you come over to tho Plaia and have tea with me?" begged Alice, when the first greeting was over . "Id love to," aid Helen, "but I've some shopping to do yet and I must get home early." "Let your shop ping go this time please do! Oh, I've been so blue and wretched all day I must talk to some one.". Helen hesitated. "Do come I wouldn't Insist If I didn't really need you," "Oh then I'll go, of course.' Only I mustn't stay very long.". . ,In .the brighter, light of the street Helen AOtteed that even under her yelt, Allce' face looked more haggard than she. had ever, seen It. Sh was an unusually pretty girl of the. fair Dresden china type, but now there . were dark lines under her eyes and even her lips were pale. Unmistakably something was wrong. But nothing was said until they were settled lu a secluded corner of the tea room of the great hotel. TVheh the order was given Alice took, off her veil and gloves, dropped her head on her hand and for several moments stared moodily before her. "Oh, I'm such a fool," slie burst' out at last, "such a consummate little fool! Most women are only they don't often know It, but I do. That's what makes It worse." "Why, my dear what's the matter?" "The matter? When a woman has a heartache and a throatache and can't eat and can't sleep what do you suppose is the matter?" Helen smiled. "'I'm afraid she's In love." . "And In love with a man that Isn't worth her little finger that's a cad and a brute and a coward, too." . "Why, Alice what a fierce little, per son," ""Well, It's true all I say and more. And yet I love him. I've loved him for months, and I suppose I'll go on loving him. That's what a foolish woman al ways does Isn't It?" "Not always If he's as bad as that. But what ls.lt, dear? Can you tell me more or would you rather not?" . "Oh, yes, I want to tell you that's why I begged you to come here. I've been longing to tell some one, and there's no one I can trust." '.'There's jour mother," said Helen gently. t "Mother? Oh, I wouldn't have mother know for worlds. I'd rather tell any one than mother. You tee he's he's Oh, donl you know who It Is haven't you guessed?" Helen shook her head. . "Haven't you heard my name connected with any one In the last year?" Helen hesitated. "Oh, you have you know 'you have. Tell the truth." "Perhaps I did hoar some vague rumor, but I didn't believe It." "Well, it's true. I'm In love with Dick I'alrchlld. But he isn't living with his wife he hadn't lived with her formonlha before he met me. And they're getting a divorce now." "But, Alice, even If he was free he Isn't the man for you. He's so much older and he's such a n.au about town. Why, Hear, ha wouldn't be true to you for a week." . ' "Oh I know I know, all you can tell me and more but I love hint." "And do you think he's serious? Do ou think he really cares?" ,"0h, he says ha does." bitterly. "But he lies to ma about everything else be y.ay be lying about that, too." IJes to you." "Yes. lies to me about everything. Rometime I think he doesn't know how to tell the truth. It's gotten so now I can't believe anything ha says. When hw tells me he has an Important business appointment, I'm almost sure he is going to take soma woman to dinner. Oh, it has happened so often, and Tuesday I caught him that's why I'm so wretched today." Her voice broke, she paused a moment and then went on nervously, crumbling a bit of toast. "He phoned me he was go ing to Philadelphia on business and an l.our later I saw him lunching with Irene Voris. Ha didn't see me and the next day 1 a'keO. If ha d gone to Philadelphia. He said he had and told me all about it tho most plausible tale.- When he was all through. I said I knew he was lying I had seen him at luncheon with Irene Vorls." "Oh, what could he say?" "Ho said his lying wasn't any worse than my tricking him Into It. That the rcuson he didn't always tell me the truth' was because I was so insanely jealous. Then we had a dreadful quarrel the worst we've ever had. I said If he couldn't be true to me now he wouldn't be after we were married. Oh, we were both furious and it ended by my .guying I never wanted to see or hear from hlni again. And now now I'm utterly wretched." "But, dear, can't you see that It's beBt? You could never be happy with a man like that.'- "I can never be happy without hint." "You think that now but you're very young yet and you'll meet other men, finer, bigger men, with more stability and manhood than Dick Falrchlld.". "Oh, I know other men now better in every way, and yet none of them has the oharm for roe that he has. Just the way he carries himself, the way ha runs his hand through his hair, the way he throws back his head and laughs, the way he wears his clothes oh, no one else is like him!" "But dear, those aren't the big things to, love man for," said Helen, yet guiltily conscious of how muoh she loved Warren for lust those things. "Oh, they may not be the big things but after all they are the things a woman things most about." Helen could not deny this, for in a way she felt It was true.' "And now I've said I never wanted see him that 1 didn't want him to write or telephone or make any effort to see me. ' And, oh, I'm afraid he's taking me at my word." "Oh, if you could only see, Alice, how much better It would be for you if he haa. This la only an infatuation. If you don't see him now you'll get over it soon. But If you go on It may wreck, your whole life," warned Helen, conscious of how platitudinous this sounded yet knowing he was right. "Oh, but all the time I am thinking about him It Isn't any worse for me to ea him than to constantly want to see him." Helen tried to make her believe that time would help, that if she would earn estly try to put this out of her mind In a measure she could. But Alice only walled. "I can't control my thoughts; I can my actions and I'll promise you I won't send for him, I won't write or 'phone. But I know 1 11 think of him all the time." When at length they left the restau rant and Helen walked with her to the car the last thing Alice said was a piti ful. "Do let 1 me come to see' you soon. There's no one else I can talk to." That night at dinner Helen asked War ren abruptly: "Dear, what kind of a man is Dick Falrchlld?" "Pretty much of a cad. Why? "I'm afraid he's making love to Alice Brooks." "Huh, that's not strange; he tries to make love to every girl he knows." "Oh, but Alice Is different. And she really cares for him. "Then she's a little fool," Indifferently. "There's too much salt In this cauli flower. What's gotten Into Delia lately she's been seasoning everything too high?" "All right, dear, I'll tell ber about It. But Warren, do you think If he doesn't care for Alice if she's Just one of Many others do you think he'll keep on pur suing her?" "How do I know? What's the matter with you anyway why are you so con cerned?" "Oh, I can't help but be worried about Alice." . "Well, you've got to have something to worry about. Might as well be Alice lirooks as anything else. Is there any oil In that cruet? There's certainly none on this salad." And Helen was forced to keep her thoughts of Alice to herself. How would It come out? Would Dick Falrchlld leave ber alone now? Or would be come back to her only to males her more unhappy In the future? Health aaa Heat. According to one medical student who has been gathering statistics about the recent heat waves in this country and Europe, a shade temperature of 7 degrees Is an excellent thing for those strong enough to stand it. To live for a few days In a continual state of perspiration." he declares, "Is about as good a health reviver aa there la. It really Induces the same results as the fasting cure, but Id a better way. It clears the system thoroughly, the only drawback to this perspiring cur being that sviue people find It siUemsly weak- MuTTV UStU AMO pcOBOJ'M AT te.CHOrneTr.S OOMC r fftS.O'3 AAt2ftW rVtutflA, Pas. Lor., pot THE HOP Aii iv(n vsiAUtfiro if And in mi atteat TO is-ffvuare The G-Ao,ATOM inEffEt) CXTT To) MP ATD A OAOlLfiTA voice f pAr pur on a rvax jcir OUT OF NW COAO- SHEO yJOUtAnT MAKct. l P6LfSV f A FUU TON. LiT-rct DM KOrxl TWA A. C. iNtNTiraj. rioT". MG NAD Be rvi vapcis Ant wui-rex A ftOOr fM. MiS 0-0 OlAftV VHlU. VKttU- VXtfuu A 0AW H MAO KCpT VNHG.N Hi VAi 14 1U. StE SAIH AT VAi ACTfc on mV OH-Twoa-i he urtinverrj aj fAGCi TV FS.tt.X1. AH -AM . WW Pifrnr A-r THfi fOP ,r 5AWS - F MllS 65 fee vjjahTtsd to LCrvi rne OH wAnr iH TX fOCU IM Girt. J- To OS A Hn.TTn9CXK'S irv vjokkim tr in A 6fifi FtXKSOfW now Ao m A C inert I OOriT &T 0 rwff 308 TtiONfiA M TVrtN I Cooler BflM fOftl ORwtoW TU.. 3. MDAB jf nw snap-on, ,5t. TME fcCXTE. Of 100 A-OA-S. PA.. AT 7 CM A fcO-u AT 5 3TrNAT OuT MM.? CGU.Ct-.ri ON S . PCT01V- AT HOOn CltTrV IX HC7M OF fOMcTi, yi AfE". Ar0 PETTO THGM mew at x rAr-roT 7Q(.K QUinm wA h OB AD TO iVC UwuAkO on wt t-Avr (a mom h r tC o TO Aei AMMiMvtA.y ntvA Biionsii Aea OaTiiOKV IUCM fo0lt HAO K)l srK"0 o r an a btx ecvi . JTMf 3T ACa n TVS CA An 3b!r SIOOS. Aro AOOA MC OirAN.srr mATHi.vA.A a aim. in rxJ o-n oach-abO pc.Htr AVMAicKXsrO HiN. ITNWAV TUt ' CO(-0vCTOft.''wiAT TMA-T A.aKO 3TC:. t iAl0-.0i? THS. tot-ktlcrOA u JlTNBWi. ir VO- UN HCA JS!., MON 0OS kON9l)IANB iOVXB? jtqhm hsnprickv srtf A0 (MET WOwri CAftHkliCnE AASaPAi-. 1 fo 0i Ivp M6VI DAO", AT t I VGLK 5PRIAI- AmOvnAAP PU5AC aaio r-eET me. nao-v nAJH TVrft wAlVow AMP AT(0 I'M AUU POMi A. njelP A NOTHH TTjOOrilL VDMCsfROV 'V Dinkelspiel on Vanity j Sherlocko the Monk Bl Cit8 MAO EH CoerrtstM. Mil. Nsttosal The Case of the Man Who Fell in the Snow HUSBAND wi I QUICK WATBO1. TS-2e?0 J3"" " 1 - n . MlM TO TVt MEAftEgT flK ) ocS JEto-. He NEVER. ' X frOO GOT TMCWE, AND THAT . lNST ' Hejt watso. You SeTP' fFot JT ft 1 V TMe SINCU UNE OF L lSisfafT "iT 5g'C0Au. RlwHT. v LSS- X3sN. tP . ( .?J TOU THEIR (ViMtM TOO lAT OOVw Y uP) ijV-s; pOCTOX fD PST IN THff now. MT WIFE c,TTl ( ' i '-u.rL3 , r? I 0OCTOS.4 COME YHOUAMT r.. r-- CAJSt OLD l . f ' 1 vft-u. rout, Ths cVT ME f M,t , MAN A Vfi I , iNil!! j ! ,N H6 Owrrors a etr :j?r3;,, uNtit i t S - ij.fep 7 enlng; those who do should take sustain ing food, but little or nO meat. "A glass of port wine is advisable in oases where the heat haa a very lower ing effect on the vitality. I have seen a number of cases of nervous depression, neuralgia and bad tudlgestluu completely cured simply as the result of the suf ferer living in Nature's Turkish bath for a few days." Without division a bill to prevent Sun day trading la London was agroad to by the House Common ea Mar IM. On Cunday, June 14, of the sun year a demonstration against the measure was made at uyde fark, and another mass meeting occurred on Sundsy4 July 1, when VUO.OUO persons were present. Ho great waa tha opposition of the paopla to the bill that tt waa wUb.4ra.wa eo, July . ly GEOKGK Cnd I set to Spiegel: "Speaking aboud der modem evils vloh date back to der ancient days I t'ink dls softness of der bead vlch va call Wanlty can cook up more trouble for human beings den any udder therm vich fr built Its nest In red brain-cells, vot did you t'ink, Max?" "Sure," set Spiegel. Vnd I set to Spiegel: "Dls blood vlch va call Wanlty vaa such a subtile disease, Mas, dot no man ef r knows he has It, but ha ran always recognition der simp sons In his neighbor. Home times It breaks ould In diamond rings on der fingers, sometimes It takes der form of ragtime V. HOnAHT. ; und hotels mske der man.' V vant eferybody In der vorld to know dot der bMt Is none too goot for us, efn if ve can't made goot ven va do der best. Der fear dot somebody might laugh at us if ve vent to a cheap hotel is vot keep der rubber band forefer off der wallet. J meet a pttsness friend on der street in a trange city, und he says, 'Veil, veil, veil! Mr. Dinkelspiel! wie gents, alretty'." Vnd I say. Simlkhl' t'nd he says, T vaa sura glad to see you mtt ua in our city, yet: you should come homo mit ma later In der veek und took dinner, mebbe vara vas you stopping??' Und ven I say. 'Down at Hauerschmidt's Stag, In der Sirloin district,' dare come In his eyes such a pltlleAs eggprslon, und ha s in tently remembers a premature engage ment und leavea ma flat, und I doan'd hear no more aboud der horn dinner vlch vaa mentioned in his last chapter because he ' goes home und says to Ms fife, 'Vot did you t'nk. Arabella? I saw old man Dinkelspiel In town und ba Is topping s.t Bauerschtrridt's on-a-day. I bet you aomedlng Vr olt man ia on his upper, so if der telephone ring I aln'd in, den I von't ba ould.' But ven I say to Mm, 'I vaa stopping at der local Saint Rnachua mit sefen dollar a day for der room vlch Includes a permanent bath tub mit electrlo hair-ourlers und mit it n abstract carpet on, der concrete floor.' vy. Max, he yust falls on my nsck und gifs me der key to der city, und Ufa clothing mit rainbow neckties, some tlmea It drives a msn Into politics vloh should ba driving a gsrbage vaggon, und sometimes It refer shows In a man until after ha Is dead und Ills vlll says It. 'I hervby.gif und be kaeth der sum of t'lrty t'ousand dollara for tha purpose of scat tering my ashes from' der highest peak of der Hlmmelayus Mountains. Pour vlmmen ould of eferr Ova half it so bad dot dsy vas Invalids all dolr lives, und der Simpsons show mostly In bills from der beauty doctors. If any voman hears me say dls she Is Number Five, und It doan'd mean her. You haf der disease yourself, VI ax. Only lately In Sauerger bma saloon I saw you drink seven Scotch highballs vun after amuder because somebody svelled you all 'up by ssylng you nefer showed der effects of lliiuor. Den you bat to lean against der build ings all der vsy home." "Burr set Spiegel. Und I act to Spiegel: "Lately I vent mit samo pltaneaw on der nrlnd to vun of our big ottlaa, und visiting to Impres sion ilar ehsneraJ publlo dot I vas a regu lar fellow, aa Is der oualom In dls coun try, I vant to dsr most- eggspenslvs hotel. Dara la it, der wanlty In det mind doan'd alraya let ua rollow der di rection vloh our pocket books vUptr. Ve haf groat faith la dot ancient proverb of dsr Boelgarlana, vlch saya it, "Clothes takes on der cheneral appearance of a glad morning In Chun. Aln'd It such. Mam?" "Bural" said Spiegel. t'nd I ast to Spiegel: "Olt King Solo mon bat der right- Idea ven he sat to Ms typewriter, 'Wanlty, wanlty, all bis wan lty)' If a sturgeon could remove our warrity aa easy as ha removes our appen dicitis dara vould be a lot mora money In der saving banks, vot you t'inks. Mex?" ' .,. ( . "Sure!" set Spiegel. D. DINKEUSPIBI par Gaorga V. Hobart, f How to Be Beautified 3 Bjr MARGARET HUBBARD AYER, Even the least vain of women get a thoroughly. The powder Is mads of ona little worried about tho condition of their part orris root powdered and two parts hair In tba fall and early winter. First corn meal. Corn starch is also used or tha hair baglna to com out In greater or plain orris root and talcum powder. It less degraa. but always tba loss Is much must be very carefully brushed out and mor than at any other tlm of th year, the scalp cleaned with a smsll brush. Than th texture of th hair is usually otherwise tha poras become clogged, affected by th first cold srnsp and It When th scalp I too oily, or whan loss Ha lustre, pliancy and looks dull hair and scalp are to dry. th only thlnr and lifeless. hM rtu ry bring back tha normal " tiul There is nothing very serious to worry oulatlon I proper scalp massage, rt"nces about, becaus th ssme thing happens to it takes a good deal of trngt'robubly very on, including furry animals, who practlo to giva a first elaaa soalp oiifer- shed their light summer coats while they tnent, and It ia naturally easier to".. are growing warmer, rougher and darker on do It for you, you caa Improva' covering for winter wear. ndltlon of your hair if you will Th hair of sensitive people Is an eiact Persistently follow these directions: barometer of their general health. When Brush th hair out thoroughly; part it th hair 1 unmanageable, falls out easily center, plae th bands on ithr. and I stiff and brittl in th autumn, It " ol P". Jst over th forehead. wemiy puin in nngers Into the scalp la merely registering th general confu sion of tha body In Its effort to adjust Itself to th changing climate. Th circulation of th body Is usually somewhat impaired: th oily secretions top and th skin chaps. Th same thrng happen to th scslp. Circulation Is ar rested somewhere and it Is only by con stsnt car that th scalp can be kept Id good condition In winter tlm because of th constant Chang of temperature to which w ar subjected going from over heated homes into the cold outdoor, where w protect part of our heads with heavy and unventllated hst while th rim of th bair, so to speak, Is exposed to cold and dust. People do not keep their hair aa free from dust In winter as In summer, nor is it brushed as often. On Is afraid to catch cold If on Indulge in a wet shampoo every week, and roost women with long hair don't get all th powder out of th scalp when tbsy try dry sham pooing. Dry shampoo consuls In shaking a fin powder over th hair, letting It re main n over night, or at least for aoms hour, and tstu brushing It out vary and forward at th sam time. ' Mov th hand ovsr th entlr head, leaving a small spacs between th fingers of th two hands and push th finger together, moving th flesh of th scalp. Th looser your scalp feels th better your circula tion, and th mor nourishment ther Is from which th hair can draw. A vry tight atalp is a sign of poor lrcultlon, and on of th cause of loss of hair. Another massage movement which you can do yourself is to press th fingers Into th scalp and mov th akin In a rotary movement. Be aura and go all vr th bead In thl way. Prex Into th scalp; don't pull or draw th hair, t's aa much strength as you tan, and eoatinu at least ten or fifteen minute. If tha cold weathar baa taken all tha gloss out of your hair, ua a llttl plain vaselina or ollva oil on a clean hair brueh and brua until th hn Is restored. Member of Parliament would manifest mor courtesy in their debate It only they were fed wisely aa bm t Dy. JoBian OldflalA,