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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
TI1H HKK: OMAHA, ITKNPAY, .IANTA11Y l. l'tlii. V kK omaw s kV or A: -:- hashions -:- Health, Hints -:- Household lomcs Anita Stewart's Talks to Girls: No. 1 1 Mothers as Friends Policemen Need Compassion IVt KIXA WHKKLKH WllCOX. Youth and the Cup of Life" $&K!& Copyright. Wi. Vv Star 1'ompaiiy. finil measure non! by their raparitx i Knr enteitalnlna hc heM Arifrrl. t.ove ho-lovrth rnoet 1 nearest kin to CJ-mI. W hi la, all liove, w notliln. 1 He. who :its Arrt lpoV out on 111- palpltatim woild. And' trfin Vits hurl (well wlihtn M'Vi lr)te- enough j Tn hold nil men within !. he Ih u?r ( Hi." great Crealoi clBnilnid, thmicli he i'e': mtsl'le the pule of churches and know not v fedt (lav finni a fast day, or n line of Scrip ure fvcrv What ('nil wanta of Is that ontroflrh'.ni, tvgnras that Ignores All littleness of ai-na r ir'rds. I nil 1. 1 n nil r.ii I ii iirn n ii in na i emb'Bie. ! On Xnvemher 19 an article waa pun- In tUtm xn nmn hnnlrl h V A et- from a you n if woman In the Bronx I who rriticlned policemen for vliclr In- MUTcifoce to suffering animals. The aitlrle was published with the young lady's initial and mitf comments of the titer which angcested a school of edu- j .-itlon for policemen In kindnesa to anl- j male. The ariicle ha hmtiglit forth the ldll.owirn. -interesting letter from a po- ; li tmin: ler Madam: In y.mr article on Wind- iii.is t animala nf November 19. you i iiiticlsrrt policemen for their Indiffer ence toward s'iffcrlnj; animals. I wonder If you know that the police man's lot la in many instances worse than the stray Ik you say they brat j Hh their sticks' The dog can find some- j thing In a garbage ran to satisfy his ap- prtlte. but tha. policeman lias to fast for I nine to ten hours at a time. It is too , Imd the officer laughed t the young ; winner, but if he had eonverscd with her j for a few minutes he would be leaving j himself liable to charges for which he j would surely be fined as muoh as five i f days' pay. If ou don't believe this, no' ' down to the trial room nt police head- j iiuarters any trial riny. and you will find j tonditlons the more deserving of your, nips thy than the doga. j elie probably never thought that thcra i a human shoo-fry watching the police. 1 1 (lu y in imiiii; mm u ij iva inivi-ii i A, iiiinules' conversation If he upoka to her j r foe to. 'Did she stop to think what kind j nf a reception the policeman would get at the station houne. if he brought in a it ray dog to Mr. Lieutenant ? j You don't need any achool to teach policemen kindness to animala. Just now, we are' studying physiology, psychology. Idiosyncrasy, laws, ordi nances, rules, drill and gymnaatlci, and, occasionally, our chaplain lectures us on theology. If we require anything further, j It Is the insane asylum. I assure you, policemen as a rule are ! not unkind to suffering animals (as we arc friends of misery). But we are a little jealous of the rich lady's dog, so comfortably clothed and fed, while we Bion.1 himfftir fn tha enld. Youra resDect- fully, A POLICEMAN. This fetter will caat a new light on the Xew York policemen for many people. They are auch hearty, ruddy. healthy looking men, I think it never occurs to moat of us that they can be hungry or in need of the neeeanitica of life. Unquestionably the- policeman's- famil iarity with the djsbrderly type of street tiff-raff hardens' hjs heart after a time and .causes him to . ba more- .or - less brusque in hla treatment of these unfor tunates; ., :. . .' A young--woman of the - writer's ao qualntajice... was unexpectedly, detained overnight. at a friend s house where she . had kilned.' Her home . was only a, fe-w i i 1. A .J. A In iVa mnrnlnff Shis uiutni uiffiani)-, ik ........... . started to walk home this snort utatance 1th a long wrap covering ner evening . : - . . . j 1 .l,lr.h own: sue was nil oy tin hvh "i'" a being carried In a wagon by a care- ess driver. The young woman was unconscious for I ome moments. When she awakened she I round herself in the hands of a very I evere policeman, who considered her, ?dently from her evening costume, much the worse for liquor. He was de iermlned to convey her to the station house and was very skeptical when ahe insured him that she was a respectable, Indlvldnul with a home near by. She won finally allowed to return to her home and called a phyaician to attend to her Urui-cs. No douht the policemen become hard rued In their too frequent contemplation c.f the rough and disorderly element and too Ireqnrntly find statemmts made to Uirm t.y thoae whom they are obliged to arreiit lacking In foundation in truth. 'ompiUsioa (a not only the policeman's need, but tlie need of humanity today, n... ..-..M i ttt-r.fl of Sundav religion. which showa Itsrlf In prayer and pen mice and communion service. It wsnts a more practical, every-day religion. It is easy to stand In the pulpit, or in the closet to kneel. And He v "Clod dj thix: Ocd do that Make-'the world better: relieve the aor- liows of man: for the sake of Thy "Uh. "foi-giW all slnlt Then, having i planned out God'a work, to feel -r rliitv is rinne. ! It ia easv to be religious mis .. Kasv to pray. It is harder "t,j stand on the highw ay. or walk in the crowded matt. And sav. "I am He. I am He! '.Mine the. world .burden; mine the sor- rowa of men; mine Is the (."hrist- work "To foralve my- hrother'a sin; and then ; to live tt-e Christ-part I And never to shirk." ' It in hard for ym and me I To be religotis this way ( Hay after da. i . In-Shoots 1 A man can often be soft-headed with out being tmder-liearted. A poor excuse ia better than none, un less the excuse Is husband. The beat of friends make the worst of enemies when they fall out. j The breath of suspicion is more blight ing than a November frost. Better monkey with the butt I a touse the even-tempered man. iw than It la always better to cough up the ureu cf your friends than your own- Amateurs 'who have not been asked to pose In the movies can at least write a scenario and submit It to some film com pany. One good loser fa the devested candidate l o does not beer when raying the cam ( lt. expenses. -?V7 vr jr-t j ,1 fifcvjlf Vi T- - t' a Hi m lis sfc i' Youth, with smooth Klein and bloBsoniint? fiRtire, wide. ueeKinR eyos and mind alort at last, leaving chill fairy tales unread for the great real fairy tale of life, with hands Just curving for the treasures of love and life thitt come to women, arms rounding and filling to smooth, soft lines, eyes and lips learn ing: to droop and curve 1n coquetry and heart puls ing harder at the thought of the untried adventure lhat lies always around the hend in the path youth bends above the fragile, strong., precious cup of life filled v.ith its scented wine of radiant, throb bing colors of the prism ceaselessly wedding with a soft seeth of glowing bubbles epeaking to tho eager face above it with a vague, remote music full of gifts unthinkable, peoples with the fairy people Fame, Love, Joy, the dream-giver and offering aguinst youths face a vapor of warm, bit tersweet that is new and strong and all-powerful. The magic, lovely liquor of life! Youth peers and longs, with eyes alight from the upward glow of tho jeweled drink. And if any who loves says, "Oh, not jet you are such a baby still," youth chafes and anguishes at the delay. You have felt the cup of life cool crystal against your lips and know the deeps of its rare delights who have reached the ouleter currents at the bottom of the glass below the boiling bubbles that break at tho top have found It sweet. Hut how much more glorious doea it look to youth leaning above un tasted yet! NELL DKINKLEY. ' f "CIMnTVT LEAF kJfllVilU'lM 1 US LARD EE IW Oral UW b BM aw el lyb-t ni.ii if roars ly-,HTl PRODUCTS Th Ooat LmM alto idmntifimit sWSteUaHaa Anwar's Cnea Jataa The Best Lard is Leaf Lard, and the Best Leaf Lard is "Simon Pure" in pails of five sizes. Government Inspected and Armour Guaranteed under the Oval Label. Cheapest in the end three parts of "Simon Pure" go as far as four of ordinary lard and everything you cook with it In perfect. Thone iiv your dealer's name if he haWt it. Writ as for-Pastry WriakW by Faonia Marritt Farmar turn AAMOUBCOMPAflV L Kobt. Bnaats, Mfr., 13th svad Jonas bus., Soug-laa 10SS. W. b WUklnsom, Mfr., 2th and Q, so. 1740. iki im i iii ii "T mi nasa m. .i rfi, , Tj 'j'-. .. . . . -, Advertise lost articles in The Bee. Most people are honest and this is the only way the finder can locate you. iu am i A ki i; ai;t. 1 1 ') ' ikln . I n . r.ii I i.ii.i I News S'i- i. ou kinM luu I tin vol y lic.it tlnitu Hun inn luipl'fi t'1 n ttlil" It's hi inu it inolhcr fot- ii rrirnrl. Anil It s iil'nul tln iai'i.t thnu Dial orr 1ims linpix'ti to u a 1 1 1 . Miitlii'i.i niiMh'i. tin lr ilmi'Tlitrrs Motlicia i-nct It lie fur thilv ilii':htcts. , Mot hoi a would dl" for tliHr ilmialiicis I If nccrssat v. Hut tin v don't Ktio how j to f HIcihIk Willi thnn. Wli. I i-onl't ro ml on tin' finiii'is of ono hntiit tlw Bil ls 1 know who a on l terms of irnl liitlinaoy with I licit1 mothers. 1 tiicnn the sort of lntlniar that oti hnvr with jiroplp when yon tell thont what ou think and road thrin your tetter. I No: ttioM of the girls ! know cotild j hint ii Htt.inRe witniHii on the wtreet snd tell her siirh thluiss easier than they ii'ould their own niothe.rs. tif course, the j mot hot a hiy all the hlnine for this on tha ! Kills, nnd nothiiiK I mote common thnn to In hi ii woman sav, hltterlv that her j d in :liter ne et confides in her. That's tho nnlhei a side of the cawr. and so 1 I want to prenoiit the g rl's side, of which ;the mothets ne-er think. 1 I think that when h ulrl and liar mother ate not friend.'--real rhums It is always jthe mother's fault. Pha had the first : chatter at the little irl heart, afld If I she didn't rstahllsh hrrarlf so thoroughly In It that no rival could oust hrr aha has only herself to blame. The first reason that most Blrla don't cotifhln In their mothers Is brcstis mother stands to thatn for nothing but I the veto power. She's always thr. wat blanket on everything they want to do. .Shea a perpetual. Ineamat "don't." j Of course nobody Is Jtolnn to tell aoma jbody else what aha In BolnaT to do. If I that other person Is coins to disapprove jof all her 1'ttlr plans. That's why alrls tell mother after they've dons a thins; InMivid of before they do It. And after- wards It Is generally to late, j Another reason glrla don't eonflda In 'mother Is because mother Is so critical. She picks all of thr girl's frlonda to pleona and tnakra fun of them, and clrla are so overly sensitive that they can't bear to hear people they like ridiculed. 8o they have their frledshlpe under cover as much en possible. And when they try to tell mother about their little hopes, and plana, and am bitions, she's either scandaled or amused and thinks they are all Just silly, and aha says that when ahe was younf a really nice Kill wouldn't have thought nf doing such things, neally and truly, about tho lust person on eaith ftotn whom a (t It I eer c'cls to get sinpthy Is her own mot her. "f course. If she ere in real tio ihl', mother would werp I r ees out for h -r. but h-'tt it c .intra to ondi i ."t inill'iR lhlns an. I moathlxlng shout them mother iisi.nlly Isn't their And that s t:ie lo.iiioit very often Hint inother las to ci v om t'-e b ir mlsfot tunes Hint lino pen to her dsiiKhter, Another .rson tills .h'tt't eonrlh In t'.elr niollieis In heenuM- the ineiiiu- mother hnsn't too much honor shout keeping a so ret. Many a c 1 it would lUe to tlk Miniethlna over with her mother simI a.k her a tlx I-e. but she knows if sh ' does that mother may tell her pior. Iltil". I llifttl seen t to all the aunts and cousini and the nelghhnts, and so thr s. til con fhleil In somrone else, who won't tell. And there are other mothera who make the little lieart-to-heart confidences of thi lr dniightera the basis for the funny stories they tell at dinner parties. I knew a trtrl once who bad a boy sweetheart who prnixisrd to her when they wrrc kiddles. The Rlrl thouuht it was mr.it wonderful, and she rushed to her mother and sobtied out her Utile romance, and the mother thought It all ao amusing thst she fixed It up a little h t. and made It a perfect scream nf a story that slir told win rrvc-r she went. Kvery one used to laugh and laugh, but the mother didn't laugh when. years afterward, the till eloped with a dread ful man. "Why didn't you confide in nr?" asked the mother "You killed my t onf irVn i'h ridtcui" w hen I was a child." replied the girl I .nil .I'l l' t' nt eer girl would Ilk" to be i liunis with her mother, and It's the mothers fault when she Isn't, for m i v ttlrl envies Hie girl who has her mother for n ft lend. I know, herau"0 I e sot one. Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax Ha Was Wrong. Dear Miss Fairfax; A young man In Harlem and a young woman living tn th Hronx bad an engagrmrnt tn go on an outing. The day before a rraiiKrmrnta wera made for the young ladv t. nte.'t the young man ,u fio subway station nearest hla home. After conslderlna the mntter the girl called up the man Jn I asked If he w jrl.l please call for hrr. na sh- did not frel as though she eoul I conn irtnbly rarry a lunchbox for two to tho station. He positively rrfoa il tc do" as .he aaked. claiming nt was rut Iniponltl.in en her part to suggest audi a thing. Tlio result was thev I1.1I1 staved at home that day and had suiniwb.tt of an atgr. ment over same. Today they are aoo.1 friends again, but thev loth maintain thrv were rlaht In their actions. J. H. It was very rule nf the youni man to refuse to keep Ii s engajemeit unless hla convenience was aulted. Ha vaa cer tainly selfish to I na!n that a girl meet him at tha subway ttaMtn nearest his home In any rasa, but whan In expected her In addition lo on:o and carry Ida luncheon he passed all bound i of kind liness and good mannu'. Keeps Lit in a Stiff Wind The flame "flickers," of course, but it does not go out. The stick is absolutely dry that is one reason for the superiority of Safe Home Matches. Safe Home Matches are absolutely non-poisonous. For that reason alone they should be in every home in America. Sc. All grocers. Ask for them by nam. The Diamond Match Company j. .....i..i. iiA ...... . .. .i:;ii I.,' ( t V S : Sheets, Sheeting, Pillow Slips, Domestics swsk - at M sask a llfl l arV uo you grasp the importance of tsranaett store January wntte zaie, chiefly it unusual economies Several advances in cotton have only spurred us on to far excel past efforts at value-giving. These special values 9 VI M UV.WM Ul MvraffS J J Jk W UlCKHIIIIfll 36-Inch Bleached Maa Iln, one of our staple brands. Soft rinlnh. Full bolts, 8 He value, aale price Tuesday, yard 36 Inch Bleached Mus lin. Cambric and Long cloth, mill remnant of 10c and 12 Vie qualities, from the "Sayless Uleachery. Hale price, yard 5V2C 6V2c Special Leader Sheets Bleached sheets, extra fine quality, soft finish, good wearing fabric; 8-Inch hems, torn and ironed. Jan uary sale, in all lees' 63x99 inches, each 53c 72x99 inches, each 57c 81x90 inches, each ,69c 81x99 inches, each 65c Pillow Slips 42x36 inches, each 45x36 inches, each I2V2O 42 and 45-Inch Genuine "Wamsutta" and "Dwlght Anchor" Pillow Tubing. sale price 42-ln., yard 45-lnch, yard 1754c The Genuine Lonsdale Bleached Cambric, mill shorts to 20 yards, each piece stamped. 15c value, yd.. . 16c 8V2c .16 Inch Unbleached Sheeting, fine soft finish. Regular 7V4c A nit value, special yard 4 4 36-Inch Dress Percale, light and dark colors, neat dots, Hirlpes. Values to 10c V634C Genuine Tied Real, Bates, A. F. C. and other staple and popular dress cephyrs. all the wanted stripes and checks. Reg. 10c value, sale price Tuesday, yd. Great Enlarged Basement West Side. 8V2C Comforter Covering, beautiful oriental and Persian de- Ai signs. 6c value, yard. . . . r 2C Outing Flannel, soft warm fleece nap on both sides. 7c value yard 5c Flax Fields of Europe Are in Rums Buy Linens Now or Pay More Later . Dinner Sets Consisting of one cloth, size 2i2 and 2i2 yards, with one dozen napkins to match. All pure linen, very pretty pat choice $4.95 $1.25 Table Cloths, 95c Hemstitched cloths, made of a nice quality mercerized dam ask; 63x63 Ins.. . Extra Special $1.23 Damask, 09c Full bleached, all linen, in the Scotch and Irish makes; 70 inches wide. Kxtra heavy qq quality, sale price Tuesday, yard ZfZ)C Napkins lo match, dozen $2.08 29c 95c All Linen Huck Towels Hemstitched ends, sizes 11x36 and 20x40 Inches. Kach 25c Main Floor 17th Street. Damask, 29c Full bleached, mercer ized damask, very fine quality; 64 inches wide. Special, yard 121gC Crash, 9c Bleached or unbleached crash, IS inches wide. Hood heavy quality, soft and absorbent, Q yard Jy C Slippers, Rubbers, Leggins Four Silk Specials Women's, Misses' and Chll dren's Jersey Leggins, flan uel lined. All sizes pair Women's Alatikas and Rub bers, all sizes, good quality. Worth to Stic, sale price Women's Black Overgait ers, & and 10 button styles. Worth to 75c, spe- cial. pair adC Children's Panta Leggins, kid. gray, black, blue and white. Sisea to 5, warm lined 49c 49c 75c Children's Felt Slippers, as sorted styles, all sizes to 2. Worth to 76c, sale price Men's Canvas Leggins, as sorted styles.. all sizes. Worth to 7&c, Tuesday, at Men's Good Quality Rub bers, low and high cut; all sixes. Worth to $1.00, special Man's German Boot Socks. Worth to 11.00, at 25c 39c Great Enlarged Bastmsnt East Side 69c 50c j IS Inch Messaline, good weight, soft finish, in a good range of colorings. Regular Sc value, sale price Mondav, r yrd iyc 22-Inch Imported Boulevard Velveteens, In novel! y print effects, scroll, floral and dot combinations all colors. Worth nr 69c, yard adC Mill Knds and Remnants of Georgettes. Chiffons and MarquUettes. in all colorings; lengths from 1 to 24 yards. eye Worth to $1.50. yard OC 241uch Novelty Poplin. In brocade and print combinations; all the new plaid. Per sian, floral and scroll effects shown. Of? Worth 60c, yard , aOC ,1 Main Floor Canter.
