f
14
TIIK BKE: OMAHA, SATUTiDAY, MAY 13, 1916.
Health Hints -:- Fashions -:- Woman's FForA: -:- Household Topics
Girls Call Her "Mother"
After teaching nine 1811 In the same
lunday school room in the Sixteenth
Baptist church In Sixteenth street, near
Eighth avenue, New York. Mr. Mile E.
Jenklna. M years old, known to the l.M
pupils ahe haa taught to be "home bodies"
and (rood wivea nod mothers as "Mother"
and "Grandma,' Mid yesterday at her re
ception that she believed the world was
jetting better every day.
"I feel better than I ever d'd before,
wore happy "d more satisfied, because
I hare no worries or 'arcs." sh said,
and then added that she would feel even
better If the doctor had not caused her
to oeaee drinking coffee and tea because
of the effect upon her heart after the
(trip "1 d'i iiusH my tea, although 1
can eat anything rise but corned beef."
She believes Unit "young folks" are
cleaner and more moral than they were
fifty yearn ngo In HM) a girl afraid
to sro out on the Ktreet alone. "I did go,
thoimh. but 1 took my bulldog with me,"
she observed.
Even a child ran go to moat theatera
now, she said, but moat women would
not go In Hhe laughed at the ques-
tion of women's dress today, and aald,
"Well, some of them were pretty bad in
'0. too."
She sees fewer drunkards on the sireets
now, and liellcvea that there. Is much leas
vice and crime in proportion to the popu
lation than there was sixty years ago
New York Times.
The Sense
of Proportion
By f HAHI.r.g K. THWIff.
WALK-OVER
FANCY
KID BOOTS
LACE OR BUTTON
In black, Ivory, bronze, brown,
bine, light and dark gray, two-tone
combination greys, bronze and
champagne) combination, and all
other popular color combination,
In either button or lace and In all
Sl ACS.
RPKnALLY Pni(T.I) ion
RATI KDAY AM) MONIIAV.
Values up to $10.00, at
95
I f-Q
&DVER
Phoenix or Onyx
Hosiery to Match Any
of Our Shoes
At One Dollar a Pair
Mall Orders Sent
Prepaid When Accom
panied by Post Office
Money Order
VJALEl-OUER BOOT SHOP
317 South Sixteenth Street.
President Western Reserve I'nlverslty.
The sense of proportion Is the appre
ciation of what 1 worth while. It rep
resents regarding great things as great,
and small thing as small It Is a
Judgment made a part of character.
The sense of proportion is to be ap
plied to several Elements In American I
life, 'me field of application relates t' ,
the relationship of labor and of lelauic
Leisure without labor is Idloness; labor!
without leisure Is drudgery. Roth rue
bad. Work with sow leisure Is con- '
tentment, self-approbation, usefulness
l.elsuie wlih work la recreation, happi
ness, i est fulness The proportion 1 l"
lie maintained.
The same sense of proportion I to b
als'i applied to wealth and to compr
tern), The slruggl for weslth is nm
su much a struggle for money as ll
Is a struggle for power. Many gie,.l
men do not car for wealth, some lov
fame, others love, power.
The mare desire for material accumu
lation la lessening. The miser sems
to have passed out of life snd llleratur,
but the community is becoming keenly
sensitive to the power of money.
It cost most men too inuoh, It cost
many men friendships, larg apprecia
tions, noblo relationship and bisadth if
living. It costs soma msn home.
With a competency mora men should
be contsnt. Knough should b enough
Th trouble ) that to near! all of
enough mean a lltti more than wa v
got! The great prlnolpla of neither too
ranch or too llttl hould prvll. Thi
tamperat gone of poasasslon, half-way
between the arctic of limitation and the
tropical ot undue luaurlane, rswsseaa
the proper sphere.
Thl lame of proportion I farther to
be applied to what may be called th
sphsr of aelf-cultur and of publlu
duty. On ow to on self certain
duties, one owes to th publio certain
duties. These two ssts of duties ar to
he fairly adjusted.
If one live for on' Mil only, h
live for a vary Unworthy objsct. If
on live for th oommunlty only, he
soon ha no lif which U worth offering
to th oommunlty,
On la to live for on' sslf hi order to
mek that life rich, strong, broad, great;
and this life thus mad I to b given
to th great common life of all. Tha
Ufa greatest In Itaolf should be made,
greatest out of II self.
k 4
M
A National Institution
i rr.S, '.'i
r '
fV ''."I'V.PUT
i r l av.
I 1 1
t
For 30 years
Coca-Cola has been put
to the test. Daily for
30 years it has passed
the lips of Americans
in all walks of life
has borne the test of
repetition without los
ing its zest. It has
proved its wholesome
ness and deliciousness.
Time has made its
credit secure.
You can prove to your
self in one glass of
Coca-Cola what 30
years have built into
its reputation.
TVmaivl tr erulr hi
1 ill rama- nickname.
(iwtiut, gtilwdtuUtm,
Tim Coca-Cola ca
ATLANTA, t. V.
I I t .1 . 4 ' 1. I.VI 'I ,
IT' 'SCI l. :vu tu, -jii.ii . kVu n
k Y ZST"ZZ " -TT
jll I
I
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I U It 1 Hi
V
i -
- Ti ki
Love's Rosary
-o-
By Nell Brinkley
t'opyright, 1916, Intern't News Service
1 0W. '
No man who sport gonvenirg of little heart
gffair, hl ch8tg of letter, pale-blue and gray,
gweetly perfumed with the haunting odors of
fgded ladies" hand clinging till about them,
the tiny glde drawer of his dfak filled with
piteous odds and ends, a little blue bow creased
and faded; the tiny white fan with Ivory sticks
and tarnished butterflies In white and gold
patiently spread upon It; a white glove with a
curve of a girl's fingers still plain upon It; one
thick, soft lock of hair still live and glittering,
deep gold and curling about his fingers when he
tskes It In his curious palm; a babyish locket
with a smiling face veiled In dark, soft hair
looking out of the blackened frame; a ring or
two, dumb and felling no tali's; a wrixt-rlbhon
of narrow vrlvoj dreaming of the smooth fin
gers tht Imigened It and gave It away In an ar
dent breath, and a dry little knot of mignonette
In a bit of tissue paper - no man who boasts of
keepsakes and carries cmintl"a faces about hi,
beurt can match with Fim himself iht- vatn'
SATURDAY SALE
(V tU VUTIFt't. NEW
KID-SUMMER
HATS
. . I 4
-
, 1
win.-' - i "
$9:15
THE LA-RUE
HAT SHOP
III! I H
i i a t'i' s a ri
Kros th trifler. Kros the egotist, Eroa tha
I.ady-Klller! Kor about, his small person when
he dolls himself up he wears a chain of amber
beads, and within each bead a girl's face crystal
lized imprisoned there. I.ov'a Rosary! And
do you know he has known so many glrla
(you'd never be ahle to count up to the num
ber!, for be lovea U glrla Dan does plain
and small and splendid and gay, and aad and
wallflowery, and beautiful and sweet and all
the girls tn the world Is a heap, let me tell yon
like star dust they ar where was IT so
many girls that the Rosary he wears would
reach around the world and back again to the
land where l.ove hangs out. And. swung on
the end, this vain person carries an Image of
himself in gold with diamond eyes and rubles
for Hps:
Talk about chaps who boast of love-tokens!
There Is no man who can count In his treasure
chest a trinket like this' And there la nu man.
no matter how swollen the imp of roncolt Is in
his heart, who ha so mighty a thing about him
as )n VanUy' Woo' -NKI.l. H KINKl.K V,
What Has a Wife
a Rigyt to Expect
of Her Husband?
Br uonoriiv nix.
01
Shoes That Have Stepped Into
r f r II7.I
Uiiicii ravor nun
Smart Dressers
'i'
T
I .
mm
NiitMi is more (is'ifylni t a
oin than ( baia f.iolwear hi-h,
wbil.i ! ' I 'i art, rat eol t
sit l ,'!mi. g."d Usi ir lrnfess
Hi I-.. i iVUfot Ml I tn I tsi
iltti. ailled rloMlr
liiir ..-.l i'le suimneif shiiwln(
,)t t! . ri.it t,ire. ss. Inet'U
lie iii l"pl b le iro.l if l'
: rt Ik it till It h' !
Will o s'i in awl f'-f it.'f
th.t ht fitt ! t. "i.t
f t.w t ri I ".! ti-t f
7SH0BCQ
( JUTS A. DOUC.LWA.
To Get In or Out ot Ruilneu, to Buy or Sell
ndvantageouilys ui THE DEC
VVant-Ad Cotumru.
A wife hss a right to expect that her
hushanil shall have finished sowing his
wild oat before he manic, t'nles a
man has made up his mind that h Is
Ureil of running with the hoys and pre
fers the lady he ha askd to ha his
vlfe to any other woman In tha worM
he doe. a most dishonorable thing t'
irmri y.
f'osslhly In the olden ilays, when a
men really did s woman a favor li
keeping her from being an old maid,
Iherc nn some excuse for th man wh
msrrlfil s alrl anil put her down In n
home or a boarding house, and left
her lonely while he went off to amuse
himself with his boon companion. No
such es'iise prevails now. Tha unmarrle!
woman Is verv comfortable as aha h,
lliank yon, anil doesn't neej to get mat
r led for an occupation or a anpport.
Fnrlhirmore, she wouldn't If she ha l
th faintest Idea that a man was marry
log her to lese her, Mbd just to get
somebody to keep a coinforiabl pla'-e
for til in to come home to when every
where, elite ahnls up. Therefore, If a man
Is going to spend his evenlnas at his
i Inb, or playing poker, or has an In-
in si lil propensity for taking blonde out
to dinner and supper and automobile rid -lug.
In plain Justice he should stsy slnnls.
There I no compulsory marriage law.
A wife has a right to expent that her
husband will make h.r his comrade an I
friend, and give her some of hi com
panlntishlp. If a man Is of the oplnlo'i
that his wlf has not fh Intelligence ' i
understand his mighty maaculltia ,nicl
lect, or see th point of hi wit, he should
not have married her. Ma should tint t
picked out somebody In hi own risen,
and at least hsve given her an oppor
tunity of marrying orn man on h.r
own plan. Then sha might have had
little companionship.
ff, however, ha thinks she Isn't a fo ii,
and very few men do think that of their
wives, then It I up to blm to mak'
some effort at trying to ha chums with
her, and It would surprls most husbsnds
nearly to death If they would only find
out what awfully good fsllows (h"lr
wives ran be
Th sversge American business man at
home makes a clam em abolutal
loquacious, lie rush 'through his
breakfaaf. at lightning speed, generally
with th newspaper In front of him,
give his wife a dab on th cheek by
way of a kiss, and banga th front door
behind him. Me comes home late to
dinner, eats If In silence that la often
only broken to scold at fha children or
crltlrls the rooking. Then, with clgnr
and paper, he settles himself for th.
evening and only grunts a monosyllable
reply when his wife tide to talk to him
Kor conversation and general oompanlon
ship she might Juat as well have a
stuffed Teddv bear for a husband.
That Isn't the kind of a happy even
Ing at horn that th girl who married
him dreamed of having, and tha wonder
of It I that more women who hus
bsnds never talk to them, and never
try to entertain them, and never evince
th slightest Interest In them, don't hunt
up soma other man who will mak him
elfSgreabl. A wife has a right to txpe.et thet her
husband will reapect her personal lib
erty a ahe does hi.
"Uberty" In niarrlag does not mean
"llcena" any more than It doea ny
where else. It simply mean that a wife
should hav Just as much right to free
dom of thought and act within th pr
crlbed bounds of propriety a a husband
has.
Matrimony la bound to b a rle of
concessions, but because a woman Is
married is no reason why she should
b forced to sacrifice her own personal
ity, and become a weak echo of her
husband. Provided ah doea not exceed
her allowance ahe should have the priv
ilege of spending her money as ahe likes,
and so long a kIic does not run the
thing Into the ground and Interfere with
her husband's romfnit she should hsve
tha right to Join whatever rluba she
pleaaea, or pass her leisure In the man
ner most agreeable to herself,
A husband soon baa-Ins to hat the wife
who pollrea his every move, and a wlf.
entertains pretty much the same feellns
toward the husband to whom she has t'i
go for permission for everything slit
doea, aa If she were a child. The tyrant
on the hearthstone Is never loved, no
matter what the ee.
A woman has a right to espert thai
her husband will do his share toaid
making a happy home. Ti'a a hlir Job,
making a happy honip. it's more than
any one prm can do, and especially
It a more than anv woman can do alone
w.imnii has a rmlu to eipcct her
husband to help her nmke a happy homa
The old rrlpe for the eonst ruction of
tdeal famllv lift- nlwats tell the wlf to
go ab.ml will. ,, gun. Wret emlla. and to
keep all of her lllll worries out of eight
That's good ss far a. n goes, but It
doesn t go far i . il.. f. r no woman can
make a happi hoi.,.-, urn though she
srin. like a i heehoe .t If the man pf
he hmi, is mulv hii.I i.uihv or sweat
let ar ciiid I' ." Line I lm- nr If (
on in in. i '.Mi.- ,1 ,,i,i, ai.emt f.r
all tb aci .iii'iUte neri ... ,. worre
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