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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1916)
TTfE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1016. Health Hints.-:- Fashions -:- Woman's Work -:- Household Topics 14 Women at War! We do not mean the Amazons, the dynamiters, nor the militants. But those food women no dear to our hearts who make our homes for us. These wholesome folks have a treaty with cleanliness that keeps them ever at war against dirt and uncleanllnesi In all Its forms. Soap, If you work hard enough with it, will make things clean, hut It wont' kill germs! Born mixed In proportion with soap will make the aoap work bet ter and your work easier. Also borax kills germs. Bo that by using borax snap chips you get things clean with lens work than by the old methods and you also get them antiseptic. 25c worth of "20 Mule Team Horax Soap Chips" will give you more cleanliness with less work than 00c worth of bar soap or washing pow ders. Ad vert Iseitient. DON'T CASH CHECKS sTuraber of cbeckt ndord Carey Cleaning Co. br frank J, Oarer, Pi-m., war (tolas iMt night, .ru aotify polio or us If preeented for payment. CAREY CLEANING CO. Webster aa. Household Helps If you rub a Wt of dry soap aero the new spool of silk, you will not be bothered by having the silk unwind too quickly when threaded Into the machine fait water will clean bamboo furniture and Chin cue and Japanese matting and will prevent It from turning yellow. If a spoonful of lime la kept In the pantry where the Jellle and preserves are stored, It will prevent them from molding. To prevent table linen from becoming yellow, fold It In an old het that has been well blued before putting tt sway. To save time and work, iw should fol low the example of the Japanese and eliminate all uncle things In the houae. A profusion of things In the room de tracts from the feeling of spare and rim km endless car and dusting neces sary. Acid fruits should never be prepared with a stent knife. The best preparing tool are nickel or silver knives. When making hot starch always use napy water, as It gives the neoeseery shine to linens, and th Irons will not stick. Hhoulder of pork Is 'delirious1 when stuffed. Huy a nice freah shoulder; have the butcher bone It, then stuff It. 'Hew It up light, roll It In a cloth and boll It two hours. Then remove the cloth from It, put It In a Iron baking pan and bska It two hours. When serving hot 'bread or pastry of any kind, use hot plates. The most deli cious pastry can become soggy when served on cold plate, , , Between Sports -o- wading -o- As We Had to and as We Will -0- Nell Brinkley Copyright, Intern'l News Service. 15131915 'frL'U HOWARD ST. Will Savo You Money' ThertAftoaSon IT 1'AVM TO UKT OIK I'KH'KH KMltK VOU BUY. Our BRASS BED Section Is fr H iTM ThjB w ,g Ba4, in new dress and shows many up with a kos new styleg and values. The bed J !Sg.attw. U here illustrated Is 2-inch con- i fo-J tlnuoui post conHtructlon, ten Rp--flS- i, I Lj , -inch filling rods, steel angle if f" h - L L ' 1 '.irons; only 87.05- " -lo ;1P(I,M(' L L L f. shows how neatly one of our ,, 11, ,t f W h L $10.50 box springs and $6.75 M i . f & p p ML roll edge felt mattresses cause 'III . ' vJaJnf a bed to( appear. ALy IJr '. (Think The IYIe Over.) 'jtr eomfortabl bad XI ' 1 t 1 . I Jil J mA , Z.VT A luaurioui when oloaad A, comfortabla bed wbea open. Duofold aud Tail length, $1.76. The liavenpoi l slio n la covered In Huaniah morocco leather. See the big anil chair that nitch It at $S-BO, ami the rocker at 110.50. All of these In olid quartered oak. very strongly hulll and well upliolatereil ovar ateel aprlnga. He are prepaied to take cam of your malireea onlera and make deliveries Saturday ami Mnnriav from new, freah inalir.'aaea made up for th day buat ncaa at thoaa aainn low irlces. Kvwy inattress true to description and cov. ered In select art llikliign. 1 1 f V n r. w wli.t n . tai.ttM.au AOUfca.lA-1 Combination Kelt, (toll KUsa Mattreaaea, 46 llia, art ticking. J3- All Cotton Mattreaaea. it, Ilia., alt ticking.,..: Thick 1-ayer Felt Ma!tra, 46 Ilia., ai t ttcktns e0 We traUd ail th higher gTed U "fell aad hair" TO Tgoa oavocn- MAII. ORDKIM 1MU)MPTIT HTXKD. -mr x:tr.: -arair yuM rim LONG ago oh, a few weeks or bo we of the zone where the snow flies were wading waist deep In the gllsteny feathery stuff, whipping around corners In a gale, with our nose pink and our finger tips numb. And we worried about the precocious Spring wore comfort! of fur and spplo-blossoms In our too bonnet. No wading now of any kind we walk abroad and twiddle our thumbs and are bewil dered but we dream of wading to come heavy green sea-water with the foam Hk the sleet to beat the blood Into our cheeks no sleeves, 00 fur, no Spring bonnet to worry about, but a free body and t warm skin In tbe sun. We are just at the uncomfortable, awk ward space that lies between sports. . NELL BRINKLEY, Philanthropy's Dangerous Point By ADA PATTKHSOV Haven't we bad enough of It? Haven't we hsd too much? H was announced In a few easily-overlooked tines in the pewapspera that a young girl of northern New York hmi died after one year of marriage tiled. It was thought, of a broken heart. .She was It, this little American brkle. A year ago, her face aglow with happiness and neautlful with trust, she married, It wna then said, aoeordlng to th respected phrase, "'Th man of her choice." The truth was it was the man who had chosen her and who had overborne her maidenly reluctance to man-leg. Net an unusual situation, this. It Phenomenal Bargains in New Blouses Sat. An Immense spe cial rash purchase, of bauttfujsilk and lingerie blouses. In rludlngjjljl D d reds I'pon hundreds f the season' choic est model, and at artta scarcely half th Ufl worth The entire pur chsse will he placed on sletn six big lots Thousands of beutlfxilgsrtnents, with all the dieting live air ol snisrtneas rtiu'll usually find n garments sold for tutlhle and treble he sale erlre Blouses at $389 iwore ef charming ! dis tinctive deat.ns suitable for all pcsfoe, Jfee ry lMt-t e( lh . s aew fkric se t f"lirte. n4 l"e Bi t fiMi, Me 1(4 tt ahuee, tn Omaha Uiwth T .V ao l .Vi, Blouses at $283 1fty distinctive mode!, la leeiitiful greU ertpes, crf de rMsas, leces, ats, ha lrte, elf, Kiiding a detful l!oe vt Sfort aa UUieMf kl.l Ilea Mtk t mm ( Blouses at $19S Cnm la tuk lav u :s, rre s. nefandles, rtv wtly i!. Unee and tlalnlT linger ies Al site a elor pc.ttes tf charming new dei. a-l At $1.49 I. mm vi,.u l rh s;:i. 1 ret ! 1 i.!n , cdiiffnt, ta'tetas, H a f "e n 1 dftisty i s a 4e I $t At 89c yiuliftl v.ua la Uf s'lts. 0e, t f 1 1 lie- r. V'lia,. ti , I I t - I t 4.l at ! .ft It I et II 1UT 1 10 W DOOGlDOUOUS STHUTS 1 5&p At 49c lee I w ti M..wMe Is Us difMont stutes, al , 1 ! e-t ..t,.r-.. ms t t 4 si 1 1 Sl II II im ji Wlurit4l might have re.aulted In permanent happi ness Many such matches do. But this match was In one respect extraordinary. The man convict. He was on parole. A tender-hearted philanthropy had established In th town In which the Kill lived a boarding houae for paroled convict. The tender-hearted philanthro pist choae the gliTa mother to manage the boarding houae. The guest, as he exprenxe.I It, -foil love' with th daughter. The air of the boarding houae was full of sentiment, the sentiment of the phil anthropist, who called hla paroled con victs hla ho.Y.s;" the acntlment of the mother, who with tears In her eyea talked about her mission to "raise fallen men;" th vibration of this sentiment struck the young girl, permeated her balng. She KiK-cumbed to It snd married th Jailbird. That In one year of marriage ha mulcted upon her th gift of a broken heart and broken life, was treated scant ily by th newspaper. There Is so much big na now, 10 much of wholesale slsughter, of the neit national conven tion, so many national and personal fu tures In the balance, that an M-year-old bride's hrokon heart weighed but little In comparison. It.it duesn't it weigh enough to lie upon our hcaita, to stir our minds to acihii) .' Aren't you a little tired of the, philanthropists who ant t "give the i'"j cnsma si wnaiaver cost : I am. The men ho hear tha clang of prison i.Hu behind them are no snow v-roN-d alnta NliL'tv-nine of exeiy hundred if them nave scarlet borders en their lobes or thev nuldnt be that Thy tr not nini l sup and chat with, ti hue and Why I Never Married No 5"The Woman Who Sacrificed Her Happiness .'to Her Family Tells Her Story . . . Why do so many women who are at tractive, intelligent, full of human affec tion and tendernera-the sort of women who were designed by nature to make ideal wives uml mothers never marry? la It because they were bent on celi bacy? Or Is it because men were too stupid to know a good thing when thev saw It, ami so pnswd them over? Or Is It the fnull of social conditions that never gave them their matrimonial chalice? It Is one of life's great pussies and In n attempt to solve It Dorothy Dig ha asked a number or charming 01a maius why they never niar-lcd. By nOROTIir PH. The reason 1 im sn old maid." said the fifth woman, "Is beoauae I seeriftoed my happiness to my family. 'AH of my brothers and sisters are married. They are prosperous people with good wives and husbands end beau tiful children and oh arming horns and they are living full, satisfying live. "When I go to see them, they are very sweet and patronising to me and they 'poor Jane' me behind my back and laugh at me In my fee when my new disagree with theirs, and tell me It Is a rlty I didn't marry when I "was young. "Once I overheard at little lt-yar-old niece say to her mother that ah thought Aunt Jane was a perfect old deer and then she esked hr mother why 1 was sn old maid. To thla my slstsr replied casually that she waa ure she didn't know, for June had been an estremely pretty snd aUractlv girl, remaps 11 til because Jane had never cared for man, She was born a spinster, "I seilied a little cnlclly at this, for I ci uld have told my sister that sh ess nunc At lesst not until Itm afisr ill, , cm! g-iiu that w-.rVd then b...... tmo I "" ef th reasons why I bad never tear- ites (.u,m I s. bren llmiut., fien i r, snd why I a ImtHv eld meld. aer.lt. t nrtning aimieesiy aooui en tn se of life Instead ef being snugly an- their ! ic Th irs 14 reflect, to re 1" lit l i r'.H, to if'i.fm Theirs not ti won and td Ihrie i a i'cat deal ef fa' setiti infills, n ""! r?liitui,'t, a great ttl t , Bi.i, I,. Orante.t that they at mn ally werpe-l, p rliii .!mnt, the hv had '. 1 (. a." s ili.H,,-, ..in. nf them h:t a twttar ehn fiee tt t ho hv be. umii t rl-J.-i.t ef h t mi. I etatis It 11 .M ha en said l ih. ...(tiniitg nf Aa hKok I tH"!u a f'nr Hist in 'hal est t,.i haca" MxtK l, (, - i'ihh was ' ig h n. t tt '"" '' !! 'M .fi I Sif;aa. r .if . ... ,,i . hi. is bat m-..M nf hob iiKi '' ... 1 t st M'ih.- y'ti.. i pfMlr,; 1,. i-ltava it wit t y Man ! ta . v at n I t a ' mass !' -as. sa , ikwmii t" I " tl '. IK.H. (It e I .t. ' tkmi !,'. ii IfiU-Hl 11 th,,,, (,, l ID) ( at. that fm t i au t nt get af ' M K,ili.j .,! S'lt,w-? 1. a .. atf, ., ..) j . . ,t 1 l lk,f 1, ,..(, -J, , I u ! t -t a r 1. , .( tt' h 1 J, I ,llf ',H (I'll 1 inwi ft,tW b.t i,a 1,-t tm k'H4 I I . a I a t'i V.' I 1 hxred tn the af harbor ef my ewe b m. ' CeMaui y thsr was er any woman t. h...u ha dnmastt'i Itf la tnnr l l iring than is la in 'l my Mfe I long4 liis(reasliy t 1" and b !... I a I' re children. Even thi ity t ant !v I put anl Pan and a iin a 'l I bad ne drvam ef a ,-ifrt ev-.pt Ik eeraer ef eife and ii.((rsr ' ti.it a taw nMinlb sftae we gredn- l rr.M fi.j'ege faibar 4W4. Iev. ex .i. a. m hi full t kale l.a ii.dren an I blr e'l'l wwr Kaf ka ,., t,.i 1 a th ' t au4 lb ii(i na a:is au se tt-'el ea a t H, e.ifden tbe ! f at l-.l Pe e I' " Sdi ' t tl I s 't .t'ta l tssek 'kI k d'nl ft ISat M utta.hlag ' tJf t k'.hi i i...n...l it kMO lazil y l , aiiiH r- f n a u t f In tfcaif . j ' wits 'a af I1"-ts I I '. I .t h I ..w tn gls 'w j niaid t-i gat lesea en tnia. i t iil kr swi.' t Vet ' ttf . . i s f i H sal e ' "' ,K jail iNa tMe s (Sal 1 bit ea b , , tut si ami i t.s iiiil a4 e-a it ! nt wa b.. a sa I b seat It ..! It i ( ' Iham t mt t.a tM f men tt W :slt ellkCK t al t tt tKi iHt is h ata la ta t H : a M i ei, t tt kaarta a l - :- ! i4 soalata ' 11 I si i it -t t a. ! i'a f i ! , Ta i f asi i.si ! I th state tida fl low they showed marked talent, but to develop their gift they hsd to have education and speolal training, so ,1 worked herder than ever and denied my self more than aver snd put them through college. "I waa 22 whin tny father died. T was 40 when th Isst child was firmly planted on hi feet and able to stand alone with out any aaslstanc from me. for the first time I wss free to take .my own happiness, snd marry. "But the opportunity came to me too late. Those years hsd changed me from a blooming and beautiful girl Into a worn and haggard woman, much older than her years. Women keep young through happiness, through lack of anx iety, through pretty clothes, through the ability to take care of themselves. "itf life had been en long, desperate battle for the bare neoasattle of life. I had had no leisure ta which to think ef myself. WhaUvar mousy thar had been ta spend had gen for th children, whs need and desire hsd been so many snd so Insistent, and se In my plain little working clothes, with even my hair combed tn the most economical and time-saving way, no man had looked at me for year except as be would at a highly efficient place ef machinery that was guaranteed to run without creaking or oiling, or breaking down. "One man there had been In the early day ef my eririe who wanted ta marry ma, but although I cared for him very much I refused him. I could not add! upon htm the burden ef i fam ily e suppert. Neither rould t leev them to starve, 1 knw whn I sant him ay I seeled my doom, but l could net huy happlnea at tbe vrte of tending mv llttl sister and krthr to th b'eeic shaltsr of an s?lum er the a vary ef faetnry, 'That's why I sm sn ell maid I sac rificed myself In my family, but tby bv navsr realised tt IXen my mother, haa she tmesis ef haw has ether M)drn era mMted. wonder sag'te'y why I dtdn I merry, ta, gad ea). ha t apologailrally. that Jan as th kl leesing ef sll ef he gt'l when she wte yeueg " Leap Year Delusion Do You Know That Th I tided Hle .nrl less yef esl IWf ll'es I rub e I s i e ni stkse4 la ninety Sere (ta tat Nf b I th e.'e . e' fn. . est SHfagatl In f'"1 -'' lt leltttiltst I -. it. a la us i tie. ei ' en ' liii ,de f t atksr im ant At tlli- Sft fen leg u Vt 'i Nee !. -.a- re : - a. lai . 4 li xu atia f ( fa M4t l-e lll t b. k tea .e ttetsat v,4t4 .(. i;, 1 Ki. a tMr pet eml ! n T MMttl H kt a r1 ' ' el eia la tbe tf l f, a una. s wet, S tat te tt S By I.OIISK IIEILUEIV. ' 1 suppose they call It leap year because nobody leap at least, I can't call te mind a single feminine thing who he ever owned to leaping at a man literally ss well as mot&phoricslly. I have known a tew to set their rsps at men; I hav l-nnwn others who have thrown their bonnets over lovt's mill In or der not to mlae anything that's going, but the most forward girl seems to hesitate at taking the verbal fence to matrimony. But why stink at speech, when you don't stick at anything else? It must be much eseler and cheaper to eay outright to a man, "Will you marry met' then to waste powder and frock ad lib. en every man on the chance of hts popping the question ene day In a moment ef aberration and general undoneneaa. If I knew a man nice enough to prenoae to, Td take on th Job. Bnt th quality of the 'average man ta almost as much limited as hla quality. Tf s onr fault. I suppose. We've turned htm Into th spoilt child he Is. For fear ef lostng hire altogether we've Indulged htm tilt It's no wonder almoet every male of marriageable age doesn't find It necessary to go seat of )e tn hare a harem and quite nnneeeseary te gt to church with th favorite. Iap year should com as a godsend, however, to th girl whe ln't too par tleular to look at the man before sh leap at htm. Ths chance are, wtih a little tart, ths might be able tn ineffa him til right I put the "Uef tn beenusa sll the ttperleneed p"Ple who have been under Cupid e fire will tell you that U takee ttr.t tn deal wtth a man. riadly what tact has te de ertth Int t have never been abl tn find out Rut tt team te be one of the essential t I married rep tsk with them en thel, knevenetn. If they tea tt, trouble ea. suee. snd th brtd ..,a back t hee ealf een'alned fat and life, whtl n brute I'"1"! tolacee himself i'h hhli'l and lntdeptt! eelebratet bis fraedem tt the tame time And tn a year like tbi with, men it o"d b baati t gt tm i g.i sal. as It were, wltn rnly rtv iti leave It euih la ha easy f ir any d la p ,i! eff pr,tal, leu will find the tet ie rebsM treatest eti. I. When a nan bat ... i m ef IS many ruMng ant bt iai "'. girl lha Itfi .f hiTO, !.,,, , !'s t f t't . ef hltn, th ..... . "heie, In fa, i, al er Mea. and lb laa.Hcg tadf te fit ah tHtl.tre.! I'.l a I ef flti tn ftont el Mm, vn a t .i, de if ka i in t t. 4 wtifi ,( " 'ixi te fnl It e. east) -n: t marrte.1 if aiiH . eiaey V ,, , , i-l lie l.nt t i4hl Id i , tf i- ii e'a-1 Tt..e, mi , -rtit if ttait a tti lv.(n.,i V i j.. k ,.t ""' k .t ( t..f . tn (t ri , ''" as .-. M.tt , ' via t f tmtv.cf . t , u f.i sui t . .,. !,., , iI h 4 teal 1 1 ea ..tiH. ( i,,!.,,.! Mit b,. .aeei'a ta a , .... leg en Itttt mf , .a , ( ,H ftiarj eithttbt nt.-. a, ,. , . , , arH M l.a t .4 at V
