Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1912, The Bee's Home Magazine Page, Page 7, Image 7
SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT NTc rwtniin ) pnjLEtJ 1 Tamusw wmo of me Com paw l MONTH P.Mt ( G?TAM)V.TOJnp. Ji.lSi lUKfiTMOR OBAWW. I A.I JI.IL U fTM 1 V . - - .V I I P f--vr-V . ' I TIICIR. L-rAJ I I1 . Ml fV -mCtAOlG J 1 - I ,' V N (VOXM MV MAlJ GO . 1 A Woman Jcorgives By WINIFRED 11LACK ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 7, a912. Winifrcd Black: The rorglving woman, clear madam, a thousand to one. And nary a nickel's worth of "sneaking fond, nesn," or any other kind of fondness, for t ho "demanding" woman. Tho woman who forgives' puts her man on parole There is something fundamental, pri meval, deeply pris oned in tho mid riff of every man worth whllo who w hen forgiven by a woman, nnd put on parole by her keeps his parole, pome little Inner volco Informs him that the woman who forgives him Is a bigger human being than he Is; and the moment ho realizes that fact, then he wants her. I've been through the mill, good llndam Block. The "other woman" was 'the "demanding" woman; and the God knows T was glad to get back to -the side of tli real woman (tho wife), who forgave 'as she alwas hnfi .forgiven and I'Ve,-played tho' game fair with liet ever since, and always will. A REPENTANT AND HAPPIER MAN Well, well, hero Is some good news for the wife who forgives, 'm glad of it, she needs good news, poor woman and lots of it to make her forget the dull ache that she will carry In her heart to tho grave. "Ho deceived me once, I wonder if How many times do you suppose, Mr. Gay Husband, that the wife who fot gave you so "easily" goes over and over that wretched formula In her poor, puz zled, shocked, frightened mind? ' Have you the least Idea that she is happy now, that wife of yours? She for gave you, yes, but have you the faintest 83rt of notion that she can ever forget what you did? Never speak of It? Of course, not! Never lets you think she even falntlv remembers It. She must have some rem nant of pride somewhere, saved somehow from tho wreck. Forgotten, that wound? Never until sho forgets the day her first baby was born will sho forget the awful hour when she found you out. You, who allowed an other wor an to make fur. of her for a poor, deceived dupe you who promised to love, cherisn and protect her, and you throw her heart to the dogs to fcM up i tho heart you p.rtend tu cherish so highly now! Perhaps you do perhaps you do, but do you thing the woman you made light of once will ever believe you again, no matter how much she prctend3? Would you believe her again If you discovered that she had lived a lie to you for months, kissed you with an other man's letters in her bosom, gone straight from you to him with Bonn lying excuse to befool you into stupid acquiescence? You wouldn't forgrt, you Tho Labor and -Glothes. Saving Oxyrfen Washing Compound NOW 10 Cents Xt All Grocers J 9 mf'3B&3ifl' Br. tHt! Wash I Your Clothes with I I is I he (g ee'g VTM rt" iLneff THEIR. Pan She forget? J couldn't. Well, then, what ground have you for supposing that a woman can be greater, broader-minded, finer in every way, than you? She's human, too, you know; she isn't made of marble; there is no Ichor in her blood; she'll bleed If you stab her, just as you will. How did -you ever get the idea Into your head that women could forget so much easier than you can? Some of them do? Never, never so long as the world goes around. They pretend to for vari ous lcusons, some of them noble and un selfish, and somo of them mean and mercenary. Some pretend to forgot In order to keop the family together. Some of them pretend to forget so as to help one they know is a good man In most things to como to his best Belt again. Bless the hearts of such women, they are the mothers of all that Is best In human na ture. And some pretend to forget because they want the money their business give them, or the social position they gain as the wife of "so and so." the well known "something or other." And some pretend to forget because thoy never really cared a rap about It. These are the woman who don't cam tuppence for' any man Jtvlng or,juiyone nbovo ground but themselves. So long ar they are well shod, well housed, well groomed, their husbands may mako a joke of them from one end of the town to tho other It Is nothing to them. No, gentlemen, don't make yourselve believe any more fairy tales. Women forgive, poor things, lots of them, but they do not forget, and never can, any more than men can. So you were "glad to get back to the real woman, tho woman who forgave as sho always has forgiven. And you "played the game fair with her ever since and always will." Until next time, good sir, I'm afraid I would keep thinking ir I were the real woman who had to for give this time, as she had so many time? before". And I wonder if the "real woman" thinks you nro a "real man." right down deep In her heart of hearts. Do yon suppose so. really? And do you honestly believe she liken to "play the game" with Buch a very uncertain partner ac you seem to be? Honestly, now, I'd ro ally love to know. Sermons Without a Sound II There exists In New York on One Hun dred nnd Kortyrelghth street, near Am sterdam avenue, a church that Is unique In a city of many strange Institutions and movements. A few Sundays ago, at the afternoon service, the building was well filled with a quiet audience. The clergy presently came In vested In the habiliments of the Episcopal church, preceded by a procession of young women in vestments, led by a crors bearer. At a signal these young women, who formed the choir, ranged themselves before the altar, facing the poople, and In graceful, rhythmic motions of the hands and arm "signed" a hymn, which the silent congregation looked at with rapt attention. Tho clergyman then continued the serv ice In slcns, Tho people knelt or stood, as the ritual of the Episcopal church de manded, yet nver a sound was heard of o!cr or music, only response was made by tho eloquent moving of answering hands from the crowded pews. A sermon followed from the conspicuous pulpit, for thrso people must see If they would un derstnrJ. and by a series of motions, romo so graphic as, to be comprehensible to the visitor, a discourse was addressed to the silent, watching throng. The whole servlre was pathetic and, touching to a degree, and as one dowly made his way from tho edifice he wandered If anywhere else In the great city so curi ous a worship had that day been offered. it was learned subsequently that St. Ann's chuch for deaf mutes, for that was the church that had been visited, was the only church in New York solely used for the silent people. Later on. In conversation with the vicar, Rev. Dr. John Chamberlain, whose sermon had been seen, but not hexrd, it was learned that St; Ann's was a part of St. Mat thew's parish, of which Rev. Arthur H. Judge Is rector, and that the vicar had been over forty years In the deaf mute work. He travels, so he said, far and, near In his ministry, .he attends court to Interpret for deaf men who chance to need his services there, he buries their dead, baptizes their children and .assists them in their need. New York Post. THE BISK: Iptiyp yagaz,lip p)a - - - OELlCACV. UKE THeP. VIVACITY I MKe XW . TMSiR. .SILENCE . s ajsja III' f v r;tr r HIRAM HICkBR WAS HANG ING- ey his reer from a TUBE TO SHOW HIS SUMMER B0A.fc.P6ES WOW A DArsiepd C5UUUbiNLV MVPICfc WAS WeARP IH IMP Dl STANCE WHICH ft650UNDNG- IN THE: ETHEREAL WAVES PIPGT) MKe THIS, "F rALSTF HAD A Gro&o APpeTfre" and UJftAT WAS IV ROMeo amp aroLirr WieiL! MAURICE HOW ARE YOU FXGT) "FOR THE WNTefc- IHOPE i qeT A QrOQD BITE. GET HERE.VUH IW- LOBSTER! XK What is the Ideal Proposal? Si l U,LB i tit rr" t I In Turkey Courtship Comes After Marriage By MAIUJAKKT iiUHUAKD AVER. What Is tho Ideal proposal? How yould you like to bo proposed tu by a Turk? No, not Blue Heard, but the modern Turkish gentleman, who, according to Madame RUincho Arral, is ono of the most charming, court and delightful people, nnd an expert In the art of love making nnd proposing. . Mndamo Arral I, the noted Blngcr, has made several tours of tho world, and been entertained In Constantinople by the most distinguished Turkish families. She l& herself a princess by marriage. She has had on excellent Insight Into Turkish life, courtship and proposals, and she told me about It In that cramlnir vivacious manner of hers, which Is part of a magnetic personality. "If you want to know how the Turk proposes," said Madame Arrall, laugh ing, "you must be prepared for (i re versal of the ordinary order of things. Courtship follows marriage In Turkey InHteml of preceding " "Th marriage Is arranged by tho mother of tho prospective husband. This Judy, after It has been dwlded upon that the son of the house shall be married, goes out on a tour of Inspection to visit other women of her own class, station In life nnd fortune, who havo marriageable daughter?. A girl can be married off ut the age of 12. "Usually the young Turks complete their education In a foreign land, gen erally In Paris, and before leaving home they are wedded to some young girl or child of. their own country and religion, "Of course, the courting Is dono when the young man comes back from his studies. As I was saying, tho marriage Is arranged by the two mothers. The mother of the prospective bridegroom, after the hns satisfied herself that she has picked out the daughter-in-law best suited to her son's position, tells tho young man something of his future "wife's appearance and he has to bo satisfied with that. "The girl is a little better off. for she may get a glimpse of her future husband. Of course, the Turkish women nro always closely veiled and are never teen In public. Rut at concerts where I have sung, the distinguished ladles of Mo hammedan society wore behind an Im mense screen built in to tho far end of the wall and made In such a way that you could not see who was behind It but that those back of it could observe the auditorium and the singers at their leisure. "At such a. concert, or possibly from the lattlcwl window of her chamber, the Mohammedan mnlrten gets her only' view of her future husband. "The wedding takes place with the bride and her family on one side of a curtain and tho groom and the prlsst on the other. It Is only after the ceremony that the husband lift his wife's veil for the first time and sees her face." OMAHA, MONDAY, XOVKM1M0R I'HJ. Judge Kumhauser Waxes Poetic Copyright. 191. Nntlcnal Newi Aas'n. LOVE HULtr. THE COUUT hOMEW DffLOW And 5Ain"T& A DOVE; Foti (VOXW MV MAN1 GO HOME nND T?W lTA-- TA-RA-RA-RA-RA GENTLE MEN B 0ATBP INTERLOCUTOR - HBfcE,HeR.e- WHAT AR.& WOO TWO QUARREL ING HUOU I. BONES-WELL-ME WANT You TO DECIDE A B&T- TAMB0 BET ME" NEF COULPTPLL A Dl&GreR fl3N STORY THAN I COULD INTERLOCUTOR-WELL, WHAT IS YOUR STORY -B0NE5- I SAID WENT FISHING AND CAUC4IT A NRALE-ANP TAMBO SAIP HB AND KAUGrHT A MPft MAID- IHTERLOCOT0R- TAMBO WNS TWAT3 A BIG- FI6M srefcy. 0ONE5-NOSUH-DATi5 ONt-V WALP" A FISH STtifcV. OUT OF J AW! UP. lOH BUT SHRIMP! .1 ! viHO I AM, Q0OK. MADAME RLANCHE ARRAL, According to tho singer, marriages In Turkey are arranged by the mothers of tho contracting parties. Not until ufter tho ceremony does tho husband see his wife's face. "I should think that would be n dread ful shock sometimes," 1 Interposed. "Possibly It Is, though most of the Turkish women are beautiful, especially when they are young," continued the singer. 'Hut now begins the actuul caurtuhln. And tho Turk, who is tho most charm ing husband In the world. Is us ntntle and tender as any hero of romance His wooing U full of delicate sentiment, and T ruir -ntv JAiD N. THE EARLY SWIMMER CRTCHPCi THE CRAMP. TWE SUN WAS UU5TC0NW& UP AS POOR OLO KELLV COT HOME. HE TRIED AN0 MIS3eW THE KEYHOLE TWICE WHEN HIS BE TTEm UALK OPENED TIE POOFt A MP, STOOD STILL WITH SURPRISE. SHETO0K A LONG SLANT ATHlM AND THEN HISSED through hepte-eth; "f AN OLD SAILOR t0UHP HI5 CRAFr GETTING: UNSE-AWORTHy WOOLPTUe OLD 3A.LT' CgLLAfcf" THROW THAT B0OB OUT, H&S ROCKNS THE BOAT WELL , I'M THE B00B THM PUTTHC KNEW WHO ARE FINS ON DOLPHINS. 4 he will promise to fatoh tho moon down to win the affection of the loved one. He has much expurlenco und U un ex pert at lovnmuklug. "When a Turk proposes to a European woman he dons so by letter; a letter full of indent prnmlu-s und tender feeing, Oh, yes I had a propcrul of thnt kind, mid Miidamt Arrn I un--wiring inv que" Hon., 'and H wa one of the most charm lug iplatles I huvo ever received; and, Drawn for m .. . ... iii .. inn ... .ii.i.i. i.,imi iiii.n iiui.HiniiiHriiiiiiiiiiiniiiffnTin I fF- A tAkC Vvia SNiPit -nscfi i Ull7raTli I V. - .f rr The Scholar , Itjr KLUEKT Now that tho shouting of the cnptnlns has ccanod nnd tho noise of battle has died away, It is well to see that business, big nnd llttlo, Is not approhelislve. Tho worst didn't hnppen. Tho work ers are going forth to their tasks until the evening. Tliri waters flow, thu winds blow, tlm sun shines. Iron, steel, lumber and oil nro In ilcnmiul. Advices from Chi cago, Denver, San Francisco, M I n n o apolls, Philadelphia and Now York re veal tho fact that wholesale dealers nro struggling with an Influx of telegraph orders unprecedented Tho further fact thnt tho Npw York , Stock exchange quotations show un ad vance tu prices averaging three point Is an Index finger pointing tho wny. Have we discounted the politicians? Possibly. In uny event, wo are not afraid of the scholar In politics. Scholars have never worked sad havoo. Soldiers In politics occasionally havo. Also, wo nro a llttlo afraid of the reformer and the Utopian who romos wtlf a hand-'modo panacea. And certainly wo would avoid tho professional revolutionist and the anarchist. Rut tho scholar In politics U novor u danger and a inenacc to civiliza tion. Tho president-elect Is a hlstorlan-and a .student. And ho1 knows, nbovo nil men, that, this world Is not to be made over by revolutionary processes. Wood row Wilson Is sincere, but ho Is not sn Iouh. Ho can smile. Ha realises thut we nro nil in process, himself Included. you know, n singer gets many delightful compliments If sho pleases her public." "Well, 1 doiyt sco what good it would do to bo proposed to In the most beauti ful lnuguago, und then find that your future husband has three other wives," 1 announced, "That Is ull a matter of custom. Tho Turkish women are reared to expect nothing otso, and In u way they havo an I'usy life. To tho Turk, a wlM Is a lux. ury, to hit taken euro of and guarded from all trouble, Just about as a European man would look' after an extraordinarily prcclouH race horse. "Tho women themselves aro invariably sweet, docl I u und gentle. What else can they bo? They have been trained by many generations of mothers to submit absolutely to tho will of their husbands, und us the Turkish gentleman, In his own home. Is undoubtedly n most charming man, and kindness Itself to his women, most of the women of the harem know of nothing to complain. "The Turkish woman lives only for her home; nho has abiolutely no Iffu outside of It. Shu stands 'ut the other extremo from the Independent American woman. who to us French people, at least, seems to live a great deal for tho the outor world "The Turk Is extraordinarily Jealous und (ho women think this a sign of his uffccllnn. Many wotnon wonder how American men can allow their wives so much liberty, and why tho wife docs not resent a total lack of Jeulousy In her husband, A French woman would bo In dignant to think that her husband cared hn little about hur as not to be Jealous If she flirted with othor men even In the most Innocent way." The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples JUST bathe your face for several min utes morning- and ni?ht with hot water and plenty of Resinol Soap. Finish with a dash of cold water to closo tho pores. This simple treatment will almost always get rid of pimples and blackheads, quickly and completely. In severe or stubborn cases, apply a little Resinol Ointment, allowing it to remain on a few minutes before bathing with Resinol Soap. Too ' healing, antiseptic balsams in Resinol Soap and Ointment sootho and cleanse every irritated pore, leaving tho complexion clear and velvety. Realnol Soap and Ointment stop Itcblne InsUntlr sod tpMdllr hesl cxma sad other skin humors, dandruff, chapped hands, sores, boila, burns, wounds and e The Bee bv Tad in Politics J UUIUIAHD. Woodrow Wilson Is not going to Inaugurato any epced-llmlt reforms that will land business In tho ditch. Ho r ral lies that economics la under tho domain of natural law. Ho will conservo anil retnln every beautiful and excellent thing. At the same tlmo he wilt regulate under proper conditions nnd supervise tu a sensible way. Possibly tho danger of tho third term has been overrated In this Instance, but, ns Thomas Jefferton Intimate!!, there' may come a time when n man, drunk on power, riding on tho whirlwind of hts ambition, will fill the off;ce twice anil thrice, and then decide to hold It for life against all comers. Even now third-term and unlimited, term advocates aro agltatTng the circum ambient ether. As a people, wo are tired of them. Everything moves In circles, and tho man coming In tho name or reform has, time and time again In tho past, proved himself first tho demagogue and then the tyrant. So now, whllo the subject 1 up, and tho dcmocrntlo party is In control, thero is n. very genuine demand among the poo-' pie for tho fixing In tho constitution a. limit to tho time that a man shall terve as president. The question will-probably be presented to the people a year hence to vote upon. No' Is the, tlmo to do ft. This Is the psychological moment, and tho great moss of tho people should bo allowed tu decide this, particular question and plg, eonhole It onco and forever. Amorlca needs no monarch, dictator or czar. And tin continual agitation of the question Is not healthful. We aro demo crats. The gentlo ways, tho patience and the firm sway of the scholar are all right, but tho dominion and rule of tho strong man. never! And the democratic party will confer on tho United States a great favor by allowing the people to say so soon. Copyright, 1012, International News Service. Pumping Out Inhaled Gas I J Annlo Mltchol of Sfi Sixth avenue. Now Pork, Is a prisoner In Flower hospital, charged with attempted sulcldo. Sho Is recovering from the effects of gas poison ing. According to the physicians at the hospital 'tho owes her life to the appllca. lion of the pulmotor, the new dovtco for producing artificial respiration which has been adopted by the Consolidated Gas company to relieve those suffering" from gas asphyxiation. The company has put one of these Instruments In Its emergency wagon and has notified the' hospltnls that It will send the appliance anywhere It ts needed. Miss Mltchel was found In her homo unconscious after having Inhaled gas. Art ambulance call brought Dr. Crlspoll from Flower hospital and the woman was pu in the automobile ambulance, The engine of the automobile stopped In Forty-sixth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. While the chauffeur was repairing the, engine Dr. Crlspell telephoned to the gas company and when tho ambulance ar rived at the hospital the pulmotor was there waiting for the case. The gas company's men applied tho device In the presence of all the members of tho hos pital staff. After an application of forty minutes the regular oxygen, tank was ap plied and tho patient began to show signs of life. Since then she has steadily im proved. New York Times. PhOadalpbls. Jul J. 1CH Over year aro mr f scs brcka oat all orar with pimplM which war ao noatshUy that I was aahaaad to so any plaea la eompanr. I triad manydUfar nt ramed!. bat thr con tinued to rt worse till I sant for aamplas ef Raeaaol Soap and Raalnol Ointmcot la March. Prom tin dxj I started tulnx Raalnol thai plaptas eosnaaaead to diaaapaar. Altar satasj osa caka of KWocl Saap a ad oa aod a half Jars of lUalnol OtnU snaat I was entirely wad.' kteta BmpU rUH 1M Trial free: gfes Inol Olntsaaet (Ceo aadtl) mi raconmendad and sold by dma glata ararrwhara. For sansla of each, write to Dast. 12. B Raainol Cham. Oa, BtMfaaora. Ud.