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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
14 Yl 1 i Ml 1 Health Hints -:- Fashions -:- Why Women's Work is Never Done Woman's Work -:- Household Topics i f -I 1 . I By A WOMAX OF FX rEIIIENCK. ' "The reason I em always tired." a friend of mine said recently In my hear-. Ins, "is thai I am always trying to put fifteen minutes' work into ten minutes' time. I undertake something that I could tint finish In the spate 1 have allowed for it If I kept on a full run all the time. Then when some accident Inter feres all my calculation r thrown out and everything goes wrong" I am myeelf constantly fighting with the temptation to undertake more than 1 can accomplish In a given time. In a way, I enjoy working under the spur. That In, If I have a long, quiet morning ahead of me, with Just as much as 1 (fin put Into It If I work all the while, end with the Ideal set before me of fin ishing a certain amount at a given time, theie Is excitement end enjoyment shout It. But I dont like to see three hours' work ahesd of me end only two hours and a half In which to do It. Nor do I like to plan for fitting In everything to the time I have at command, and then have something or someone rnme In and tiike the ten minutes I didn't have to LPS re, I Oil this especially the other dsy when 1 went shopping, I don't like shopping at all; at least, not Shopping as it Is generally understood. If I know whiit, I want, and where to find It, and have (he money for It, I don't mind going to the place where It Is sold and order ing, and paying for It, But on this spe cial occasion the thing I thought I could find at a certain place was iot there, and I had to seek fitrther, Then when I found If there were two customers ahead of me, anil I hml to wait my turn, gaining an appreciation, by the way, of elr,mi)lnnci that make worm n flimli In nhenl of fitliore when they are In a hurry, fly the time I had whst I wanted It was too lute to do the other things I hsd planned for, and since I hail not allowed any time for the hindrances I might have expected, I was forced to go Jiome with my errands undone, Thst la the trouhle wltti so rnsny of lis We try to put too niurh into a given time, and then when Interruptions arrive they eat up our leisure and leave us with our necessary work unfinished. It would he much better If wn could so plan our wot It from the beginning that we could decide what must poaltlvely be done and whst we could possibly leave undone Oh. ys, I have heard that before, and when I have said; "But suppose you were ill and Qpuldn't do the things?" the answer comes: "Oh, but that Is dif ferent," Well, I daressy It 1L When Illness puts on the brakes end says, "Htop!" there Is an allowance made for us that we could not expect when we ere well. Hut you, If we will go over our dally lives calmly i and dispassionately, dont you think we could find something that could be crowded out without doing any gieat hsrm to anyone, and whose omis sion would be of benefit to the person who left It undone? Then there are the young women esger, ambitious, longing to put all Into their lives that these will hold. I raro. lect all about It. I was that sort of young woman myself once. As a result, they are not willing that anything of Interest shall be crowded out, and so needed rest and repose are the things that go to the wall and then the girl finds nut that patience and the power of endurenee and of sympathy are among the things that were crowded out, and that she and others must suffer for the lark of them, It makes no differ ence what may be the age of the girl whether she be out In the world taking care of herself or In the school getting resdy for her life's work wherever she Is, In ninety-nine esses nut of a hundred she la doing too much and crowding out some of the things that ere worth more than other achievements. Not that I mean to belittle this view of things. Work Is about' the blggeet end finest thing In the world, and that Is the reason I sm urging you girl to do less. In ordsr that you may do better thst which you do accomplish. Dear-Season Accident -o- By Nell Brinkley Copyright, 10!. lntern'l News Service. AMI SKMKVrs. a M I'SEW E,f Ti. i'iuihhmiimi aj ryaW ' l.aviiihly produced In tha usual Fox manner, this dramatic offering leave nothing to bo dHtrrd, and from ndvHt)( reports w can prunituo you an exrpptionally clever, pleasing and enter taining production. report given you matlon: oo tbti picture, for your Infor- IT "Beautiful far. In Well T Flared , Drama That BERTHA KALICH in SLANDER TP Wn take much pleasure u In announcing as our at traction today and tomorrow that 'renowned emotional actreM, Horth a Kalich, In a powerful visualization of so ciety Ufa called, "Slander," TP You are doubtless al " ready familiar with Mine. Kallrh and her won derful ability of depleting human emotion, and In "SLANDER" she la seen to excellent advantage. TP This ' story, that Jf touches a responsive chord In every one, as it deals with home lite and tha trlalH and vldHHitudes that befall tin Innocent woman through being tha victim of I hat horrible wanton, Slan dT, and teaches a leaaon never to be forgotten. Holds.' wholes Tonse, well all the way At a done. Btory Holds through. Direction Eioellent. Photography Very good. l.La-h ting Very effective. Camera Work Bplendld. Star Wonderful. Support Very good, Exteriors Oood. Interiors Very good. We do not know what else we Can add except that our first performance starts at 11 In the morning and you can come till 9:30 at night and see an entire performance. (TP Naturally, we also have a pleasing rathe Weekly and a humorous comedy. (TP Our pipe organ and or u chestra are also still on the Job for your pleasure. ANOTHER horrifying tragedy of tie type that occurs every year at the opening of the Spring Dear season has startled Love land. Dan Chubby and bis bosom friend and twinkling twin, Daniel Dumpsey, started Into the world yesterday morning after the timid Dear. There was a glory of sun overhead and swcet-smelllng grass underfoot, and as the two friends drifted deep Into the jungle they each took off-shoots of the main trail, and separated with a last beaming smile and a fat handwave. 1 Dan Chubby was visible to his friend for many minutes over the tops of the waving grasses, by reason of his waving one yellow curl that bobbed In the sun a silken ring, If Daniel Dumpaey had only known that this was why! He would never have but there, alack, 0 Phone Doug-464 The Best of Vaudeville Tno Times if "The Itlvor of villi-" ami (eo, pauieit-l & ami urn-lit Mil. MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 cLhrtlI TOniGHT 8:05 Comin? Next Week ANNA HELD i hi: itMrAituu,t:. Are You Continually Buying Laundry Soap? Omaha, Mon., May 8 Sells-Flolo Circus trim at 91MT AMD PAUL BTI. Champion buwa of the World BOrrAX.0 BILL WIUI WT Jess Wll lard l?sis;sg:.' H AMPION WSCITLBN of AM TUB Frank Gotch Buth AvDearlnf at Bvery Per fonuauce. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY O Afteraooe, I I) lsH, tilt jL bio DADAnr a mu.ii lok,i 9t)mettmes laundry soap bills seem higher than they should, Perhaps the housewife has forgotten the great soap saver borax. Borax cuts down soap bills one half makes your washing easier makes your clothes cleaner. Vse borai whenever you use soap It pays! "20 Mule Team Porax Soap Chips" at I5c will do more cleaning than HOc worth of bar soap or wn&hlng powder -Advertisement. ui.a io.m a. as. ThU Afternoon 2:10 TONIGHT Mil BOYD TAYLOR HOLMES tt bi MAJkm, BUNKER BEAN Wtlvi4 CwUisSr Burr. !' 14 I4 W, Mai. to S. PMtit res cttsTaB 0?-- jv' J asa, ita-a-'ie I AS T TIME, MAI. TODAT Tlk MZr TONITE iJ a4 t'nsUeataf !, Best atl, u i Cu:er She l.al.' )me Mi Week !'. THE MUSE' aatoBTcaT arot 1" OMIlt Duv. Vara rTia4 i "THE SOUL MARKET" usdsr e4 Mi'SSaf riisi i x mmiiis e4 SVtIBl.V sttss la "Til WtLk BKTWKBB M MAKE globe OPTICAL CO. H t C0NB -fAHNAM Al I TH EBSJfSSSSXSK an n2 J arm I I 111 Household Hints Save all the ta leaves for about a wenk; then place them In a rail and nour over them one quart of boiling- water. Allow lhfm to atand fur one hour, then strain and bottle the liquid. This, when arpllert with a flannel to mirrors, windows and picture glasses, makes them shine llke crystal. To clean the Inalde of an enamelled teapot, flrat. fill the teapot with wstr and a handful of soda. Put It In a warm oven Just before arotng lo bed. and let It remain tliere. Then empty U and l"t rub round with a flannnl, and the Inside will be as white as when the teapot was new. A ehesp cement for broken china Is lima mUed with the white of an ess. Only take sufficient white of an ess to mnd one artl.-le at a time, and nil thoroughly wllh a small quantity of lime. A teaepoonful of turp'etlne added to llher boiled or raw sterol Hr a (Hx sli'ita to the clolhrs end re-iil IM Irons sticking Onion tklns wl.4 arid put lnu. . 1 1. !H help ta brown it sud give 1t a favor To clean linen blinds, rub thui with a rlenn loih iHeped In dt meal. ch.,ng. lug fie nt meal ee II gis dtny Jtefore ei'ieemig ) iti from iemea put them I't if'e on fr e tuimne Vu W '. I g ! SI HI I. h I'll. Where were we, anyhow T Oh, well In the byways and the recesses, up bill and down hollow, across sunny opens and through dim, Bweet-smelllng naves of green shadow the two chums stalked their prey for an hour. Peering over a thicket of breast-high foliage, Daniel Dumpsey discerned a glinting stir from over the tips of a wall of dancing grasses. Ho shut one eye. The thing caught the sun, Jiggled up and down. Tlainly the creature It was on was moving. And the eye of the mellowed hunter knew It for the color of the ringlets of bis game! With the uhlne of the waving thing glistening just a notch be low the tip of his arrow, he plucked the string and loosed. And up from the beloved head of his chum, Dan Chubby, who rose Into the air with a screech, flew the topknot ringlet! And poor, terror-Btrlrken Daniel stood In grief with bis bow humming in his hand. Another tragedy added to the long list that has al ready oponcd the Dear season, Dan Chubby Is going about with a nubbin of hair on his crown like the stubby tuft between a tfurro's ears! And somewhere a Dear laughs under ner garoen nat. NELL BRINKLEY, J,: Tooat SliUltl 1KB h ttlBt.B, la "At t.U Mela." ltt SUIiM. .! ktiiiuir SatuU'e, rue B ri r aie. THE FAR NAM THEATER -u .1 r"i Hre ita ratoa amo tttvivtt t BI.ia Bt av (IUU "Ihi Shadow f Owubl" HIPP. 1M . II I I Any Time t.aer tmu todat 4l i Tft!la PAVkiaa rilDlsit i la "THE MOMENT BEFORE" Ae t'4l V4t ToJ.iy ffNtaffc Tonlte 121:10 iluuw n:jo n:.vh MHtwHiujisur Turpin's School of Dancing 28th and Hear Us, Men! When ive ay tr? 5?JI thi Bc$t Shoe to v found in Omaha at a. 4. ss.t ata Ml W a-wts4 it - In twl hm.Nu l k mt S4 aWM v S nt n in a r'Ht e eies as eve r4 t M A f Tw IVBB tV f s ' I trc til, H'u t ot'Baf Mr , ki y 4 wtit . etn 1 1 NsietJII tie, aw - 'SIIOBC0 uinfApounma Keeping Huskand's Love One of the sratat causes of tmhap. plueea In niarrlrd life Is the lack of In-tn-cst In ouch other's doings after the Irrevocable tp has been taken and the newness of tiring slwaya together has worn off. Thf-n It Is thst unless the wife makes the effnrta ti please that she did In the court lug days the liunhand will go eler h,r for aniiwmriit. Yet he is only following llie fintui-nl Inallnit of humsn- l!v in wekin ; for eympathelle cnnipan jloiiel.lp, Ihe f iult Is partly here. I A man in de won and kepi must flret I he nut u leil. Mitd then insde to f, el that : t ini t iupaih whloli dniws hint out I mot mnist )lt. talk shout vhut tntrr 1 1 IiIhi moist. II it not euoiili lo iiuike htm lUteu while he U helng la'.ked t i Kor a llm that will hold I lot, hut he I will tire of slee helng a UHmer, of ! giving his sympa'hv snt r j -..-iv ni n fi' . Vn jl,t a men a wool'! must under. ' ciit in-I . lu.1v Urn 'lie win nl h ei.?lus ' i' 1 I'"' ! ' only ; , , , ,. , 1, , ;,-( l, wnl i H ! A oimi ,! g 'll lil !' I v.,,,ng .-I . m prile '..lei. o ! jge I.. 11 hl it-r t Hi' I Where to Stop in 0nef s Education By OlAril.F.e r. TIIWI"IO. t-. hr Home rt ne If h ('- V hl ' I e to ! . ' - , 4.1 S e : ! ... . I 1 1- !..' 1 r f 1 t- to ftl. J t I ' ' t IV II . ft- I , W hen I- lii . 1 ' v I I -lii.. ! .,! ! HI gHS ! ' r 1 ' , t .1 I , S r , . , t !'. !! , . t " 1 i ij:a iu h in . I Hri i1' tsuioa , . . t0. , I, I' AlV , . , - i!.. ...,. 1 e 1 i i I - I ' C ' I 'Hr ll. , ... . ,: , 1-...I I - , S . : ,V. I . ' I ., lit t'O 4 ,t O , .. . . I V!.,l ItioiCI . . . , i . 4 i t r. .1, 1 , u 11 , S fei 1 ...!.." 't " '' " -4 iM- i't'l at i , 1. H - ' , , , V 4 a t sb i 1 ..' 1 1 10 I J ' I ! ' ' f It 4 r! I-.-' I i t-v ...) 1 . t !, I 't 1 k, : I I f t I-- .1 I' I I I, . i 4--. . . - , i In f . . t I , i..M i t i Tresldent 'Western Tleserve tTnlversllT. The place to stop In one's education Is marked only hy the word "must." So long as opportunity permits, or duty lnnt, so Ioiik ehuulil education he con. tinned. The longer It I continued the ri. lier Is Its proreea, the more Inspiring lis promise, Ihe more commanding lis re nulla The lemptallon to end educailnn el an early see l a'rong In end for the Mor ous hoy. This hoy feels I's rlnidterlea, rhels sgales Us lliutiatlona. Is blind t Ms ue I.iIiimi If he knew, he would , In clined I with rlmUfliiie I' ll xfinol" rhvmee l'h 1 fw' " Th h.. d e not wUi to leam lie mif to .1 . Ttie paieiiia, too. of email nieein. my fi thai i Hie strong t v "' '" "hoult .ifte i une eoi.i rl' o .-n to lh f ,m:l r . he i'ter T n. Ii ntuea il Ifoi'tW' I ,! , ( unitpoon l a Vl l. -t la ,r lii!pllu.n li. n if u la i s'l p I In i. a lie rin we,1 ''nni-'l p ! i il'!a a tt.e .)' I at. Ion if i-oua tha ri! la e r )4 j , t t i far tit l r"ii'i ail in.k 'ae a n t ai4fallv Ir'iN ,!, ie e(.t! 1. 1 a I ' a ' ' r. 'o. at t fafiart I't lS w t"o lal i sia'aae trmmr aarna ( i a tt f t la 1 "- 1 o e l -"- e e H- I a t -n m r... l I t-i Many Human Ills Due to Intemperate Eating By KLt.i WIIKKMr.n WIIXOT. Copyright, mK Htar Co. What Is the matter wllh us, that wi hegln to de'sy as soon ss we stop grow ing? , M . The truth may not he denied: rood destroys us. The alimentary rsnsl Is the most out raged of all human highways. There are over It.") men find women living tn the fulled states today who are more than 101 yearn old. Statistics, carefully (rath cred from Ihe life course of these people, will rovcnl that they did not greatly abuse the alimentary rannl. Hydtiey Smith wrote: "The longer I II. the more T am convinced that half the unhapplnees of mankind arises from little stoppages from a duct choked up, from food preasure In the wrong place, from a vexed duodenum or an agitated pylorus. Old friendships are destroyed by toested cheese, rind hard sucted meat heg led to suli I'le. I'npleasant feelings of tha body produce corresponding sensations of the mind end a prest scene of wretchedness Is often sketched out by a morsel of In dlgentlhle and misguided food." Not one In a thousand possesses A body thst Is faithfully recording and transmit ting the mental Impulses. The brain and the nervous system constitute tha key hoard upon which the real man plays. Ife may have the genius of a Newton the courage of a rirono, hut If his In strument he out fit tuns, If It l deed etjd hy the presence of rust, corrosion snd foreign suhsinnces, It cannot yeepond lo the vlhratlons of the great, over-brood-Ing i-niisclousness, On account of the wonderful power of edftfitatlon (hsf appears to exist In the humsn body, a higher degree of efficiency Is sometimes gained from the abused ma chine than would seem possible. We who read IhlA will prohshly sversge ) per cent of physical efficiency. Our Instru ments are V) per cent out of tuna. If for a moment we glimpsed whst our full measure of perfection Implied we would reallr.o how sodden end feeble we are even In our most vital moments. Exchange. This Is the time of year when our friends entertain us with their ailments We have all listened, during the last few months, to tales of the physical a.ches and pains until the suhleot Is worn thread hnre. And yet the early spring will bring a new recital of the same worn out nar rative, filckness Is the result of wrong thinking regarding our physical needs and! neces sities and ronaequent wrong doing, Not one civilized humsn being In 100 eata and drinks according to the needs of nature CnclvllUed belriKs and anlmsls obey God's laws much more clearly than do the "ci vilized" classes, It Is sel.'om that any animal, save pampered house pets, whose hablta have been corrupted by elosa assoc.laiton of human l.clng over-eats or drinks. Neither do they partake of unwhole some fcod, which is destructlva to tha dl'estlve organs. That, Is left for man, na e In Ciol's Image, to do. If you are not feeling well. If you are lacking In physlesl power, In mental lertnes, In ambition and vitality, reduce the amount of food you consume una half. Increase the amount of water you drlnii one half. TJrop all things made of refined, white flour from your diet; the coarse flour and bran only are nutritious, Olve up your highly spiced condiments, glva up greasv foods, give up your conglomeration of many kinds of viands at one meal, anl take your simple, nutritious and easily dlganted diet twice in twenty-four hours. If hunger assails you at other times take the Juice of fruit, a glass of water or a rises of milk. Excrclss all your lung cells by deep breathing. Take a! leant K0 deep, all pervading breaths a day. Resolve to talk to no one about your aches and pnlns, If you are golns to "enjoy 111 health," isnjoy It by yourself alone. Itememher. It Is a reflection upon your own gnoil sense, your own good behavior and yom power of self-control, if you are not well. Ton will probably declare your Ill ness duo to overwork: on the contrary. It Is due to over eitlng and lack of proper exercise of the muicles and of the lunge Take yourself tn hand snd he well, and if you are not well, do not talk about 1t Talk health. The dreary, neverendlng tale Of mortal maladies Is worn and atale; Vou cannot rharm or Interest nr pese Hy harping on thst minor chord, dlaesae Say you ma well, nr all Is well with you. And i aiinll henr your words and mako them true. Advice to Lovelorn Hl Beatrice Fairfax. ,i liitimaM in, la w 11 t educe i t ..!! leu Viuir linn Jndatmrnt. hear Yllse l alrfan We ere two girls iuiilo..it oi ih- sHine offn-a and both !ilii)y lu I .v.. wpii ,,iir ,.,n,,,, ,.r i I i. a i.i.t to liiiii-h axveral tlmea, , hihI a i-i ha-. i.ul Mi ri-pieil ht In I Wail. ii. ii. t kiMiwlurf whether or ivl It HOiiil I.e. 0.,l foi IK lo ,1o an lia It '.iiiiibi riv.l nlol s'-enn t onl ,,t holh of j I oi (ihs i.. -. i aanr-i ua In mi'h mhar e prearnt e Wl: k.i -I , l-.t me taa ion le l i '11 l(. M llice I have nnr sent .. man f"' . nhimi von ar w-rltli.g 1 aiutot Judge vHiher he is a it't-nirV-ii loan (.f ,oi I It'l U"iea, who v,p,n t, ft 1 1 1 r Jrtl) Slill Who I le not wn, rr ,i,l r. rlers letWeali ,n, ,,r ,.. 1 rn.iloyed If i IlitilaUoiia sr l,t )-t f,;..i v prr.pr I t ' lh' is tin aril . taaiort ah i" j li t ,o S" si I i-oii Im, amir ;if thai vim t! h t n ef rt fatfsel , rita fact o-. i i 1i!'it In en li M'tr ti in"! i, ,-,ii-i ' ! S.ut Ii1ii i ' i l n, ( .i; it il Ii h t a t a, i th'i. 1 . r 1. 1,-' I IS tS,. I l fi- .1 1 I . t, 1 V ( ti-,1 f-il ,1 I I S ie hit f it its '"' hesftt-f maaht I .iMi.g Irt ir- a ti'Ce re. 'i . aaiiiai la m ,oiir tv s 1 i i hinet i , I. ii in iF i liha l.iaaau "'i! nt I .aii.ma i nil i i anl thtos t Ha . n -a i mi t.,,H ja.,,,1,1 tii'a.Mt ! " te'eti me f , i.'..ter it ii i ift j i a.'.ll1a Jrt'-'ii' il a,.., ii,! ,(.!,, ta it, tiiiliaia -i-aal, I il 1 Ii '! a I t v , ill I I I a.l I -i'.-.i. .J.. VI , , I i II.. a v aa, I till. 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