11
Oman's Work -:- Fashions -;- Health Hints -:- Household Tovics
Wages oj
U ncleanliness
In-Shoots
should never criticise the' fur on the
ladles' shoes.
We woold all be generous all the time
If some one else would furnish the
wherewithal.
Po not take up the other slob's fight
unless you are a lawyer. And then it Is
belter to et a retainer In advance.
Simple Clothes for Children : 11
lUtuMUhrl by Skm-I1 Arranfrwriont
The Wearing
Qualities of
ft It H".ror' nrr. : : i :
The person constantly on the lookout
for f1aa is the most undeelrabU com
panion that a human being can select.
The chap with cuffs on his trousers
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916.
TEEL
nr woods iutcihs'os, m. d.
PART II.
If public opinion. crystallised Into law,
compelled nil factrles and work Plarea
to turn out tlwlr employed and work
people In clran, tld jr. sanitary condition,
the miracle would le accomplished in
Hide of six month with great benefit not
merely to the work people and commun
ity, but also to the business as well, by
compelling It to civilize Itaelf and put
Itself on a scientific basis.
The dar laborer who la enRSRed In
construction work and excavation, even
subway dlKgtnjr. would be Just aa much
unproved In Ma health and his value to
the community and In the quality of his
work by being placed upon this sanitary
level m would be any other laborer or
employe.
In fact, he is the very man who most
needs It. and stain the community Is
' rnnfll H.I.I. V. t . i i
...... u o u w i . tm miiivua
..... ..,.., ni.n lAiuilirB IIIHl Ilia I1I t HUMS
rllsensea are kept alive between epidemics
and In hla quarters that they gather
l-endway to spread and wade through the
rest of the community.
Moreover, It gives them half a chance:
and they would be Just as glad them
selves to be clean and attractively dressed
as any of the rest of us.
We are talking a great deal lately
about the desirability of AmericanUlnn
the Immigrant a8 quickly as possible.
Here Is an excellent and practical way
to do It. Just encourage by law the
native-born employer to give him a
white man's chance In the matter of
washrooms nnd dressing rooms and. In
cidentally, of wages, and see how quickly
lie Americanizes himself.
He may be alow aoout learning the
language or changing hla food prefer
ences, but he takes to American store
clothes as a duck dors to water. And It
Uoosn't take long for pride In nice clothes
to lead to pride In keeping clean Inside
them.
One of the mose frequent comment of
visitors to our Ehores is the Infreiuency
with which he sees the workman's blouse
or soiled or ragging clothing of any sort
upon our Mrcots.
It Is a significant end encouraging
It Is
Aipto
om which shows that we are
dy oh the up-grade toward a cleaner
ond hf
healthier and happier civilization.
The only permanently uncleanly and
offensive class that would be hit by this
ordinance would be the tramps and the
vagrants and the hereditary feeble wits,
and If they were taken up and washed
every time they were found dirty In pub
lic they would be kept. so busy and so
constantly under the surveillance of the
police that they wouldn't, have much
time or chance to get Into mischief.
Which would mean a cutting off of at
leaat half of our petty crime and ulti
mately that all the derelicts would be
literally washed, borne upon waves of
soappuds Into the only safe and proper
place or them-lndustrlal colonies where
they should be made the permanent warda
of the state and prevented from leaving
any more like them. '.' ...
Flirting with
Married Men "
By BK A TRIC E FAIRFAX.
All the articles that ever have been
written about, carrying on love affairs
with married men might be condensed
into very simple form and written thus:
"don't!" -
Any girl who flirts with another
woman's husband, or any man, who flirts
vttl. onAlh,,, m.n'i wife la tnnrtlFAlTltlff
til happiness of two out or tnree people
to a third who probably will get no Joy
of the bargain!
The marriage vow is known to all of
us-"To love and cherish till death us
do part." That stands for two things a,
xacred promise before God, and a binding
contract before men.
The partner In that contract who breaks
It Is a buslnese scoundrel as well as a
moral profligate. The girl who Is the
cause for a man's forgetting hi. mar
riage vowa is reducing him low indeed
In the ranks of manhood. What she calls
her love Is a destructive force to debase
her lover Instead of be'ng the fine up
lifting thing a woman', love should be.
In perfectly simple terms, the girl who
takes another woman's husband, steal,
him Ant make, a thclf of herself and a
contemptible weaklng out of him. She
ruins another woman', happiness. Three
people pay a price and for whatT
Tho wife lose, her faith In everything
when .he loses It 1, the man she love. I
Tho "wnman In the case" loses her social .
40es lier social ,
pomon ana ner r gm o res, .
. , , , . . . . . .
. 1 , .J "'' .nd braini rther than charm and clever-
And the man who ha. braurtl tw!ne. At the end of two year, he was
women Into su.-h sad case lose. hi. every, a cent mor, thBn h. h,d
claim to .dignified manhood. whfn he Urted tQ mak. ,t ratner
Thl. and much more is the loss. A; .. charm
nonie is urutrn up, iiciiinin tiumirii w
made fatherleaa In the
cent parents and
until It Is a weight that heavily counter
balances any moments of alolen happl-
Aa to the gain there la
none. The
niuinents ef stolen luipplnoaa t-rture
even while they are giving Joy. For
when coiaclenre Is (titled It dees not
die at once, but perlvhea In alow agony.
Now no mas can manage to carry on
a flirtation or a love affair unaealeted.
Few men even start them without en
couragement. A girl cannot escape her
responsibility in such an affair by say
ing, "He forced hia attenUona on me."
Nor can (he shift the blame by wailing,
weakly. "He just made me fall In love
with him. I didn't realize until It was
too late and our love was too strong for
both of us."
For th first girl there has to be the
knowledge that all ahe had to do was
assure the man of her unwillingness
to accept his attentions or If that failed
to march oat In search of snother posi
tion. For the second girl there has to be
the shameful feeling that love which
grows beyond your power of control Is
not lore at all. but a very Ignoble mo-
t oa
TK btv tn mans.se lnva affairs WltB
yCiTld men Is to stop them before they
'A ever bgln.
They don't last they end In shame ana
ui,happlnts for everyone concerned and
r1e pike of them la hideous. For "the
ages of sin Is oVth" and the penalty
Is l ways collected.
j
After all, it is only a blue The use of printed linen To possess a crash romper
linen smock worn over blue gives the "something differ- on which is appliqued a linen
and tan polka-dot breeches. ent" to this quaint apron elephant will make any
The sailor collar, of course, with the batiste frills piped three-year-old boy or girl re
matches the breeches. in color. joice.
Fittionless Fable:
Br AJUT LISLE.
There waa once a youth who was good
looking and clever and who possessed,
moreover. . that wonderful gift called
"charm."
Because of his charm and cleverness
men liked htm; because of his good looks
his charm women liked him. He had a
good time In life and managed to do
ome talrly gbod work. And every one
said, "What a lucky chap Norman Is,
He's so charming that, everybody likes
Mm and everything he wants comes half
way to meet him."
Suddenly Norman's real cleverness,
which had a deep superstructure of keen
mentality, asserted itself. He stood off
and viewed his attainment. He danced
well, and he drove a car with skill. A
great many big men spoke of him and
Introduced him to their daughters. And
the daughters were afraid to speak of
him lest they betray just how well they
thought of him. Norman knew all that
and waa rather ashamed of it.
He was still more ashamed of the fact
that he had not gotten further ahead In
the world
The particular thing that woke him
to an unpleasant consciousness of him
self waa a remark his friend Ned Brown
good
to be
And
sent for
Today
made to him. 'Bay, Norman, I suppose
you'll be a director in Old Richlelgh's
company soon he likes you so much.
He may even condescend to Introduce
you to daughter Mabel, who Is considered
too good for most of the young men in
his employ."
Norman decided that he didn't want to
be a director In any company because
the president liked him. but he had
far rather direct his own company if
nnlv he had the skill to do It. And aa
for Mabel Rlchletgh, he didn't exactly
like being considered an employe who
wasn't quite good enough to know that
Tltlan-haired young woman.
So suddenly a good-looking, clever and
charming young man disappeared from
all hla social haunts and a very earnest
worker unlocked his desk at :S0 every
' .... ..
. . ,, n(i
IIIUI II1I1B. iui man " w.
he foun, thftt DU8,ne.. demanded energy
a.,,, .it th. vuinnlA whit hji known him
cruellest way. , n hu tomer day, exclaimed rather sor
relatives are t . thin! Norman Black
looked so promising a while ago, thought
he'd be a director In some of the big
companies or marry one of the rich girls.
A nrl iuv. h la nnlv lust OlUCTKlnK along.'
jo.n - . shoulders got a bit stooped
from crouching over his desk and eye
strain drove him to wearing glaaaea. His
conspicuous handsomeness waned to mere
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Head Hint a' Card.
near Mlts Fairfax I am 18 and would
grvatly appreciate your advice.
Is It proixr fr me to clve to a man
who has been calllnK on me a ChrtMtm&s
present? If so. what sort of a crrst-nt
would you suggest? RUTH.
A pretty Christmas card would be In
better taste than a gift. If the young
man makes you no present you will both
be saved embarrassment, and If he does
rank a you a gift he will still have the
pleasant feeling of generosity without
the burden of having to be grateful to
you for repaying btm.
Tell Bti.
Dear Miss Fairfax : I am IS and go
about with a snri tnree years youngf-r.
I have a alight toucli of lung trouble.
Do you think I should ask her to be
come my wife? A, T.
You should consult a reputable phy
sician and make sure just how serious
your lung trouble Is. Bui you certainly
owe It to the girl you love to acquaint
her with the farts in this ense.
The Young Man Who
looks, and be waa much too busy
charming.
rival company and old Rlchlelgh Is angl
ing for him as the most suitable man in
town to be the husband of his daughter
and her millions. It just happens that
Norman and Mabel are honestly In love
with each other. But everybody says:
"Of course Norman Black got on In-the
world, he was so charming."
Moral There Is a certain charm In
success which far exeeeda the uncertain
eharrn of charm.
then one fine day old lUchlelgh
him and offered htm a position
In one of his biggest companies at a
salary that had to be written out In five
figures. Norman declined. Four figures
and the presidency of his own company
fitted him better with hla Idea of ex
pressing his personality aa be saw fit
Norman is the president of a
No Raim Checks Given 'oil Satarday
We have scrutinized every secret place-ransacked every corner-turned topsy turvy every
drawer emptied out every box opened up every case took every g-arment from its receptable examined every suit, dress, coat, skirt, waist, etc.,
in our entire store. February 1st we put on a new bib and tucker, and so Saturday is set apart for a few final jabs at profits and prices. Tnis it one
season when no merchant can afford to befool himself. He must face the music whether loss or profit, he must face the situation and taxe ms
medicine. Regardless of the weather the Colonel may dish up, the sale scheduled for Saturday will occur. Out the Winter goods must go ana
small will be the consideration given to the order of their going.
SALE WILL NOT START UNTIL 10 A. M. Two reasons
for this hour: First Our force of help is not complete on
Saturdays until 10 o'clock. Second When the mercury is
ready to drop out of the bulb GETTING UP IN THE MORN
ING IS NO FUN FOR MOST PEOPLE.
12 Suits, sold up to $30.00 each,
will go at $8.75.
24 Coats, includin? 4 white chin
chillas, will go at $8.75.
These worth up to $25.00.
9 Dresses, were $18.50 and $25.00,
will go at $10.00.
21 Waists of the finer kind, all we
have; small matter if some sold as
high as $25.00 (and they did), yours
Saturday at $G.50.
The last of the Furs will depart
at vtery low prices.
For instance, 1 Hudson Seal Coat,
marked formerly at $165.00, at
$100.00.
2 Coats, were $125.00 each, will
be offered nt $79.00.
6 Suits , sold up to $00.00, will
go at $15.00.
A lot of Capes, Coats and Dresses
some of which sold up to $25.00
at one time, though not worth that
now will go at $1.98.
Other lots at $1.00, $1.98,
$3.98 and $8.75.
At 29, at 98S at $1.98
other surprising values.
One other heaver trimmed
this, too, was $165.00. Yourr? to
take Saturday for an even $100.
Tony Coat at $35.00, instead
of $50.00; and it was very good
value at $50.00.
"Whatever the Scarfs and' Muff r
you'll buy them from 25 to 507(
bflow our former very low price.
Don't
PIANO
In Exchange for your Player,
Grand or Upright Tlano.
' have a
Piano In our
to award to the
Is nombored
thin player.
77hs Player May Be Yours
of my piano
Had Charm
CORSETS.
The very last chance, on such
makes as Nemo, Justrite, La Ca
mille and a few Iledferns form
erly sold up to $5,00. At one swoop
down they go for Saturday to
$1.18.
As if that was not low enough
there will be a lot at 59 worth
in every case much more.
Black Satin Petticoats, tucked
and pleated ruffle, at 79.
White Aprons, band and bib
fancy and plain. Soiled, y PRICE
Drawers, of cambric, fine India
linon tucked flounce, 39 iustead
of 75 cents.
Bedding and Linen business has
been a booming getting down on
many lots, which can't be replaced
at former prices. Indeed, some not
at any price.
BEDDING BARGAINS FOR
SATURDAY.
And this is real snug bedding
weather, if you ask us.
75c Baby Comforts at 39.
$5.00 Down Comforts at $2.95.
$7.50 Baby Wool and Down, at
$4.75.
Hesitate Another Day
If You Want to Get This -mi f,
SSSOPLAYERMm
Hffrn 1 1
FREim
PPM
beautiful $650 Play
"tore which we are join
Plan IpW
person whose old
ncarret to the number
I!
The plan Is simple merely send us the name and numoer
old piano on the attached coupon. If you have the right
the Judge will award you this player on February rth.
A. HOSPE COMPANY
1513-15 Douglas Street.
DON'T DELAY DO IT TODAY.
Bring or rnail. this Jfree yirFlnoOonpon
A. IIOSPK CO., Dt. 1. Oinaha., Nebraska.
My full name
Address
Name and Number
Special Mid-Winter Shoe Sale
Big Bargains in Shoes for Men and Women
We Fit Every I'nlr Satisfaction Guaranteed
MONEY SAVED OX
WOMEN'S SHOES
This sale Includes all the
latest winter styles In lace
Patent leather, gun metal,
ri
bronie, Havana brown and gray kid. Dlue and
black velvet. In fact, all of the new styles to
$S. 00. Also a large stock of Regent shoea no
better made eale prlcea
$1.95 and $2.45
Rubbers and Overshoes for men
styles at prices low, but high quality. .
MAIL, ORDERS FILLED AT ABOVE TRICES.
We Pay rarrcel Tost.
LOYAL SHOE - STORE
16th nd CaPltol Ave. hoy Hotel Rldg.
Briefly, we state below the qualities and prices as nearly
aa we can quote correctly at time of going to press. Numbers
will be under rather than over. THE SALE WILL BE AT
KILPATRICK'S.
$3.50 Cold Feet Bags at $1.50.
Read that again.
85c Cotton Blankets, 65 pair.
Worth that to save one shiver.
65c embroidered Pillow Cases,
45r pair.
85c soiled Pillow Cases, 49.
$1.00 soiled Pillow Cases, G9.
$1.25 soiled Pillow Cases, 89t.
$1.00 Scalloped Sheets, 81xW, at
89. ,
Now read what we are going to
do to prices in tho
JUNIOR SECTION.
Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts,
Hats, all laid outfor easy picking,
sold previously nt all kinds of prices
up to $15.00 $1.00 a GRAB. We
don't like this word, but isn't it
mighty expressive?
Our Linen Stock wus huge
lucky for us; fortunate for you.
$4.00 66x66 H. S. (loth, on Satur
day, $2.50.
$5.00 72x72 II. S. Cloth, on Satur
day, $2.95.
$4.00 72x72 Damask, $2.50.
$1.50 72x108 Dama.sk, $2.75.
Scarfs, Hounds, Squares, Card
HOD
HOES
For Boys Are Not
Just a Happen So
These ehoes are made
from the finest calf akin,
with genuine oak aoles. In
the making the beet shoe
makers are employed.
Thousands of satisfied
customers buy theso shoea
for the boys.
toel Shod Shoea are
worth $1.50 to $3.00 more ,
than the ordinary kind but
cost only about 50c tnor
rer pair.
Boys' 1 to Sir, $2.50
Little Gents'
9 to 13i, $125
Parcel Pott Paid
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam Street
ot your
number
MEN'S SHOES
for winter wear at
- . irh.t siAVM You Money
I f 1
Urgent brand r..ii
best made for this weather.
slon" and "Rock Oak." sturdy ahoea that give long
wr and best aervlce. American ""J".
Shoe Co.'a "American Knight ' and WhUo oa.
In all atyle- and leathers. tyl IB.00 to
Why ray big prices when we sell these wen known
shoea for
$1.95, $2.45, $2.95
and women
W bar many
Table Covers, Bungalow Sets; sold
up to $1.50; your choice at 98.
Scarfs, j Rounds and Centers, on
a big bargain table at $1.98 each.
50o and 65c Dresser Scarfs at
29.
Space forbids touching more than
the edges. No room to quote more.
Hundreds of articles laid out to
sell at 29S Hats, Bonnets, Caps,
Hoods, Waists,' Infants' Skirts,
Drawers, Guimpes, Kimonos,
Dresses, Gowns, Petticoats, Bootees,
Leggings, Dolls, Shoes, Rompers,
Mocassins, Creepers, and if there is
anything else you think of for wee
ones, you'll probably find it in lot.
WOMAN'S SECTION.
Buyer in New York rushing in
by express New Dresses, New
Blouses, New Suits.
She writes us: "Mighty lucky
selected a splendid lot just made."
A few from here a few from
there from the most famous mak
ers. Practically just off the ma
chines and out of the work rooms.
LOOK SATURDAY.
With these few remarks, we close
for today.