THE REE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1016.
Health Hints Fashions -:- Woman's Work
Household- Topics
The Queen's Messenger
Alias
Miss Informatiou
By Nell Brinkley
Copyright. IMS. International Newt Service.
Are Your Thoughts
Workers or Wanderers?
By ADA PATTERSON.
Are your thoughts workers or wan
derers? Are tliey honest, industrious la
borer or idle loiterer along the
highway of life, tramps that know not
tw care where they go?
Do they work steadily and ear
nestly, with dignify, sobriety and ef
fect, or do they lose their force by
devious wanderings and time by aim
less dawriline? 1
'I he chief difference between the
men yew know is in the way they
think. That man who opens his desk
with a determined bang, opens his
mail with an air of concentration and
begins his day's work as the engi
neer starts his engine down the
track is thinking in the riRht way.
The one whose desk is beside his and
who opens his desk with a yawn, who
lights a cigarette before he opens hi
first letter, who leers at the girl who
sits at the typewriting machine and
flings an idle jest at the office boy, is
thinking in the wrong way. His
thought engine will rim off the track
and overturn in a ditch before the
day is spent. A good many keys
have been offered to open the door
of success. A charming personal
ity, an engaging address, the knowl
edge, of human nature and the abil
ity to apply that knowledge, a prac
tic al education, have all been offered,
but none of these turns the lock so
quickly as does systematic thinking.
Thought is the only miracle worker
of modern life. The magic of an idea
is the only witchcraft of latter days.
The highest building in the world was
built because less than forty years
ago a man had an idea that he fol
lowed as devotedly as the wise men
of old followed the star that led them
to the birthplace of the Christ. A
tunnel was built through what had
been termed the river of the lost hope,
uniting the largest city in the world
with the greatest continent, because
a man had an idea and did not dis
miss it, but thought of it systemati
cally every day. A great mail order
business that is a city within a city,
that has its own railroad and its own
postoffice, originated in a street car
conductor's writing a letter for a
watch, and his comrades requesting
him to do the same for them. 'He
thought about the incident, as the
clerk who opened his desk with a
bank and went at his mail as though
lie were starting an engine down the
track. He thought of it every day,
not fitfully, and wishfully, but long
ind consecutively and as a builder
erects skyscraper in time, indeed,
he did Jirape the sky of finance.
Jlow lo you think? Do your
'houghfs drift in and out of your mind
in aimless fashion as stray visitors
jrift through the house in informal
tails ? Do your thoughts burst up
ward as water spouts from the nor
tie of a kettle and splashes some
where and are gone? Do they effer
vesce in much talk, highly charged
waters blowing out the cork of si
lence? Or do thy act as sober soldiers on
long nwrc'h?
You know, and I know, persons
whose thoughts ought to be arrested
lor vagrancy, as surely as any tramp
vho snores in the sun.
Every successful career has started
upward at that point at which its
Dwner began the habit of systematic
(linking.
Never waste your thoughts. Guard
them as an engineer the fuel of his
'ngine. Be more careful of them
hn of the coins in your pocket.
For of them will your future be built.
t-f M-.T-r-
mm wmi .'win
wyok -. wif Milt
W'V .'V'AW W.WJJ r- .15&K3QSF ' 1 A
. 'it, i f .:!',: .-t' I-4 ' .Si J Truu fc it.m ,"'.- t. - - .
DON'T make that tragic mistake of letting your small sister,
who is intensely interested in you and your beau, be your
ambassador too long when you send her down to be bright for
that young chap until yon cornel For her little red tongue, will
trip along with some things that will light a queer shine in his eyes
prechance! Who know? "Do you know Mr. Jack Thus-and-So?"
she will lisp. "lie conies to see my sister. lie has red hair, and
my sister likes it red hair. He comes, oh, lots. Father doesn't
like him as well as you, but mother likes him better! And I like
you better. My sister likes your eyes. She said she did. She said,
what? I don't remember what else she said. Do you know my
sister does her hair up in curl-papers? That's why it's all so
darling wavy. Don't you like it? I do. But curl-papers look funny.
My sister said not to talk too much, 'cause, she said, all men like
to talk about themselves and you did, too, even if you were a dar-
lirig! But you haven't said anything yet.' My sister"
And these terrible "my sisters" will go on and on, babbling
like a gossipy little brook. And perhaps your lover's eves will
glower horror-stricken as it goes; or perhaps they will lighten ex
ultantly because he knows now something you've demurely hid
den. The queen's messenger should be followed in haste!
NELL BRINKLEY.
m!iniII!ini1t1ininHl!lHl!!T!lTIIIITt1inHIUll!U!Hlll!!!!!!!!nnn3?3l
621 Residents of Nebraska
regtsteredat Hotel Astor
the past year.
during
a
lOOORoorr. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine rhich has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
TIMES SQUARE
Single Rooms, without bath, fi.oo to Jfj.M
Doutilo . . j oo to 4.00
SiigU Rooms, with UuS, j.oo to 600
DouW . . . 4 00 to 7.00
Ptrlor, Bdroom tni bth- im.aa in
1 ' - T
At Broadway, 44 th to 45th Stereo the center of New York's social
and business activities. In dote pronmiry to aJl railway terminals.
munniimruiriiiiimiuiiiiiiiitintTiiiiiHiirniniiiiiiiiiiui
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Auk lilm to Tall.
rr Mi Filrfu; t m H. Thr
yr tin I a mnnrrh-r In unull
offlr Th nwnr annlaiant Invited m to
racpectabla iilacra vrl time, but alwaya
rfiijid. Two yrara ago tho nwnr
rallrit 10 South Amrii-a, anil rnluruM only
about alt months aao. lurln( hla ahan-a
thla younc man took ihr anrl treated
ma with the grcaleet rrapei-t. Now. .Mlaa
Talrfax. tho manner In which ha apeaka
to ma ronvinrea ma that ha lovea me I
now admire thla young man. A. M. F,
By all meana Invite thla young- man to
rail at your hum. Ilia conduct waa chlval
roua and of tha aort to win your Intaraat,
and alma yon hava Irarnad on further ac
qualnlanco to rara for him, why not ba hon
at mount) to ahow It and maka up for your
pravloua artlona? If ha dtaruaaaa your r
rimal of auina ycara ato to go about with
him aorlally, tll Sit lit frankly that you wara
young and dtalm-llnad to niaka acquaint
anraa ally or llahlly, but that hla rourta.
oua lrrtiii.nl of you during tha laat year
haa mada you uh lo rnw tha acqualnt
ama which onca you may hava under
valud. Aa a matlar of fact I do not think
tha actuation will arlaa. If you aak him to
roma Id aaa you ha will probably aorapt and
c.n.l.l.r I ha prrMnua In. Idrnt a cloarit book-
Impulses that Need a Check Rein
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
T-riftTI lllgfll m MS1I WrTlaallllaWIMIMISI.Wi aram.Wlllli I II IMIISS1 SlIISSSlgall ii - ....... I
Ta ' J " j
Tha annual season of unrest Is upon us.
Nstur is stirring vaguely to llf again,
and all of us humans ara aa much a
part of naturo as are ths green shoots
breaking through the sod and tho trees
In which llfs ts renewing Itsnlf.
It ts rather a good Idea to do a. little
personal Investigating before nature has
Its way with us In the season of spring
renewal.
Vague longings poasess us all. We .want
something and we don't know what. We
walk through the park and exclaim with
Joy at sight of the little crocuaes pricking
up through the sod. We come down to
work and get through the day's tanks
somehow with at laone one eye alert for
the nit of blue sky we csn aee through
the window.
Ami twcituae we vaguely want some
thing and don't know what, wetgrh at
all sorts of looae ends snd ilrsg ourselves
Into Impossible situations In seeking an
outlet for something within us ws do
not comprehend
Klrat of all It Is a good ..e to find
out the meaning of one grand unreal!
rVvcliolngiata call It the life force stirring
within tia Hut think w can explain!
it In other terms j
In the hegii!iin, of the world we dldn t j
live ah it tit tinuarg and away from "iot I
frrah ir and aunahhie aa do now all I
t Of rourae. von feel romantto and
emotional In the springtime, that Is per
fectly healthy and natural. And you
should expreaa as much of the romsnee
and glow In your hesrt as you sanely
can.
Not In silly flaming love affairs; not
In any uncontrolled emotion can you
safely eatixfy the Mprlng unreal. It muat
he bathed and purified In the out of
doors. The whole world Is beautiful and
clamors for appreciation.
Oo out and meet nature. She will
purge your springtime longing of all that
la morbid and unhappy and leave It as
clean and sweet and pure aa her own
tender green grass blades and shy
anemones.
What Colors the Flowers?
Many students have doubtless ob
served that one of the commonest
flower colors is a sort of purplish
pink that often just misses becoming
a distinct rose or a decided red. As
a mattes of fact, good reds and pinks
are comparatively rare in any flora,
and the reason for this is coming to
he well understood.
The normal color of the pigment
which produces both red ami blue
flowers is this same purplish pink.
When the sap of the plant is alkaline
this purplish-pink turns blue, and
when it is acid the flowers become
pink or red. When this is realized
several other peculiarities of flower
talfl EI(C;iE AK03IE S(Ull(l'
I atlrrlng nf
our springtime la as mu.-h
J V la-" ".-""' l '
t fl
ar a f m
Yvii. 'Vv-.w'
A
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100 Pure
Dilute It AiYou Uko
All children crave
the natural acids of
fruit; nothinj; h Wer fr
tem lhrt Armour's Crap
Juic r.fs4 from crkikesl
' GifKorti riei-'v1 nJ nr
lr rm, Unfrmnt!, tlarifuKl;
rwi tuif itJelj nvi fvif oil
yourg, Na Other drtnl has
M rtt virity f( uses, ,
Ortxett "4 tlrvi.gsts tt.
Day it in th Pant.i t f
fnr WaJar s nJm
k Ama M laat. aa.
aWau.e Aiy a r-4 4
aa a. t4 awa. a'
t.iM tm ka.t twain
waa, iwwtiia
t Valaa4 Haal
' f." laal la4
fa fowl !
( kwUwa latta
LWaJaia (HmatIS4
, ' Ilea (ioai"M
as anytitltn ' the crying nut t.f our
nt ira r.r fieah air and t mattlne anj j
Ihe glorious outdoors. J
There la ut one a.f ant sane way
ef maeilng lha ,-ptlng unrl Not in
l if fy dan. hal!. not in fating or
ilni'Mt.g iif any of the g, r dnar
wn i wl..-t the aim ..v ai I
, Oi n I il itlng ti e luiig i?ij Mtnter tn
!(! ing I.MHI ! In. I
The o . way I ail.fy e t . if i'
. 'if:i g Iftal era tlaa tha tr itirtin.ta
' 1 f ! an. S it ml leaf la lo laa lhar
: a n.) ...ra an I a't n mn rui In tha
"'''I ff haaltdy gr ih
t ' ! ! ae In b atifal-b ,!
! t.tv an 11 iirmi m .1 in-i,..n it
! I .! ba (Sa laat wai a 11 i
11
T f -( I wi , .aitia .i'.
, . (i fur ti.a f . i ta gie tf
fnf mi a r' a 1 1 M m
lit.lng ini. tha Saa'iha rn . q f
tatna -g wik nt t'.a bl.a at
'"ii -t 1 1 a t if In t! a t .. avt
sir ! a ... iiikt la .11
iha man a f if k.at
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For Luncon Little Oyster Souffles,
Vy COXSTA.JCK CLARKE,
1 w is 's t S- . Ms in
the tnwi( I f S iikf t t t,fiv
with.n,t ithith i - g gn. ti'.fiU h.
coins tivffaSf'nuei'i nmjnim
t it g J i, i t t f i' .
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a a I !
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ie ii -..' I inn
color become intelligible. For in
stance, there are many blue flowers,
such as the lungwort, which are pink
in the bud. As the flowers open and
oxidation processes reduce the acidity
of the cell sap, the pink of necessity
become blue. This also explains why
so many blue flowers have pink
couuuterparts, or the reverse. -
I.et a strain with a tendency to
acid cell sap appear in a race of blue
flowers and its blossoms are likely to
become pink or red. The rose-cotored
variety of the common New England
aster may be explained in this way.
There are also many white flowers
that are pink either at the beginning
or end of their period of bloom. Apple
blossoms and the flowers of the white
1 r il I in tn and cotton will come to mind
in this connection.
We do not, however, have to de.
pend upon instances like these. Al
most any pink or blue plant juice
j may be used to demonstrate the facts.
I Any one who will boil out the color
j from a purple cabbage may turn the
I juice blue by the addition of a few
drops of ammonia or a little baking
soda, and restore the original pink
color by addinir a few drops of vine
j Rr or other acid. Heet juire and
; most of the fruit juices act in the
same way, anr) it i itietrfnre not stir
pnniig lo find that the familiar litmus
l'ier o 1 onimonty used m testing
for anils ami alkalir i nude by dtp
pin! strip t paper in the juice of
teruin iuhcii
! Many pink f!owers my be turned
blue by exposing (hem M the fumei
(if ammonia for a few rumutra, grid
blue 1'lowrr brtome p'lik when en
pimej t a id. !n makiMf t!ie e
' if rime nta. h eer, one it oftet
'" i"l I ti'i'l '-r i..!.tr fhange
pru.lmr I i i.tiilirr pink not blue, .,
S'f'H 4 tut !.i,h (ij-eii, tip t-'ihei
' !'-. uUtK-tt but in a'J i t
t Ii t.. ..vet )..n t!eet'y
""' r'!ll.fa 4 Va.-y rf fii(-it
Miih a:i 1 '.:!',. 1 1 irier.a!t ..
i'if I ii an ! .;( 4 -:
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HORLlCK!S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
CVS ssaalitst ! tvU s tW
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