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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1916. Health Hints -:- Fashions -:- Woman's Work -;- Household Topics 1fi YHvl TT-v I'ivo Who Win Out mmitrcHs Finds that Money and Idleness Are Not Everything By JANE M'LEAN. , She wasn't a fashionable dress- nakcr. Not at all. But she made ittlc children's dresses if thry had l)c made very plainly indeed, and H innumerable (ears in fine j, anrl slic frrshencd iaded frills. ut, most of all, she darned stockings. c was a plain little woman ot an in- Ictinitc axe. She might have been oung, but her patient air ot long en liiiance made her look years older liau she was. In her dreams, woven out of the iour when she was free and might cruse an occasional novel, she ini- 1 )(7!niiipp C3 2 tzm-Arzsz I Oh! Skinnay Conn on in, th wtLitr'i ftno. Thin nwlmmln' holt tht only ZZ r!' 1 din t mnt STEEL HOD HOES Gt your hop plr Kitur tjr and prattle truft eonomy. Thy outwmr two plr pf ordinary boy' hnn. Boyt' I to B 12.10 LMIft Cnl.' to 13',. $2.25 i3 II m t3 S . PARCEL POST PAID Drexel Shoe Co. 1110 FARXAM. gni!!!!liE!lIl!li)iii!ii!l!:Pillin!ini ) AgSSfiT Don't Worry About the Heat! Eat lots of Faust Cut Macaroni during this bot weather. It won't heat up your body like meats and greasy foods, and it will give lots more nourishment. Its energy value, compared with meat, is in the ratio of 100 to AO. Faust Cut Macaroni is the right summer food for the toiler. It's the right food for the children. It's the right food for the house keeper, because it takes only 20 minutes to prepare a meal for aix, and costs but 10 cents. In,i.t omF.a.t Cot Mocofmolyoortroort loir., J, A,UI?' RPf cur in f A Inch bnfftn. Wnlm ut for Irmm riciiu took. St. Louil, U. S. A. STTi fttttrrt'. 1513-1015 -Vyviv HOWARD ST. - Will Savo You Money Ihort?$ A Reason GET OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE BEFORE YOU BUYIT WILL PAY YOU Thermo-Cell k another word for cer tain refrigerator satisfac tion. Ask to see the Thermo-Cell and let us demonstrate the advan tages it brings to your household. Economy ami summer comfort by- own ing one of those Perfect Refrigertori. They are made in all the convenient stylt. The one here lllu tinted i a "front leer," r,0. lb. capacity; large, roomy provision ehamWr; white enameled interior- The price h. . , . . f ! f irt ! s'nmi 65c v " ,u n or: A tg f i ' v, f ' I !' ' V ft 'l r:11: $15.50 agined herself possessing the name of Mannering, or something as musical and pretty. But she answered to the name of Miss Jane, and Iter Iast name was just Brown. Miss Brown had several famMies on her list. She sewed a day or two a week in each place. Sometimes she was given a silken evening gown to tnend, and on that day she was sub limely happy and her fingers would stroke 'the silk lovingly. And on other days she sewed long seams all day long or hemmed table napkins or did hundreds of odd jobs that no one else enjoyed doing at all. At the Van Devcntcr home there was a debutante of this season. Mass. Brown had seen her flit about the halls and had heard through the ser vants talcs of her long string of ad mirers. Miss Brown spent three days of her week keeping Miss Gladys Van Deventer's clothes in order. There had been a poetry about doing this that plain Miss Brown loved. She wished that the girl might come into the room some time to ask her about her gown or the bit 4 torn chiffon on her petticoat. One rainy day when Miss Brown sat sewing, the door of the room opened and a girl looked in. She had auburn hair and a sweet, high bred face. Her mouth was petulant, and she said: , "Arc you the seamstress?" Miss Brown's hands beneath the spotless white cuffs trembled a little and she looked up and smiled. "Yes. Arc you in a hurry for your dress? I hoped you would come and ask me for it.'L The girl came in and shut the door. She glared a little curiously at the plain little dressmaker, who was very different from the bustling Madame Julie, who fitted her more fashion able raiment. "You dfd?" she queried. "Why?" "Bcrause I have always wanted to talk to you," Miss Brown explained .imply. "I thought it might give me lots to think about when I go home at night." She raised her eyes and met the clear blue eyci of the gtrl. """I thought perhaps you might tell me of your parties, she continued. "I hope you won't think me impertinent." The girl crossed over impulsively and sat down in a low chair near the little dressmaker. "1 don't suppose you have much in life, do, you? she said, thoughtlessly. "Of course, I will talk to you. I'll try to come in for a moment every day. It will be such fun. I'll talk and you can sew. 1 shall just love to look at you, you seem so peaceful. And, Miss Brown, how would you like to have that brown dress you fixed yesterday? It doesn't suit me at all. 1 get so bored wtih life sometimes, you just can't imagine how much so." And Miss Brown lifted her eyes to the girl's charming face and smiled a little dubiously. She could hardly believe that, and yet she realized that perhaps she filled a place in the scheme of things after all. 10 cents the large package I . T- I 4." I . . i it t. I ... - w-j-T'rr "i i a- $20.50 r ill i M t :l rv r i ii:'Jl i-aiu-e 1'an, tjt., ti."i Ht ilin K ttle. ' jt., (I5r A frw double ItK.ttt rst an! IU r Itii Ktttlt , ' ti with hantlle, tt . . . i , I,, m 1 1 1 in i ' iirit The-Day jj rTIIfS is thejlay of the girl, when a girl may exercise her body as I tne mamens ot ancient ;paria face open to the clean air and ing dusty veil; nor yet a "bashful A Big Dividend Payer By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Mont of us are valued about highly as we value oursrlvrs. That is a simple truth which applies to every type id human being in any walk ot lite The ilrik who Irels that he l ca paltte of tug tluntl I likrlv to work toward at comphnlimrnt and to con vince his employer oi Im value in the iiroi r. l auh lit oinclt , a wondri tut ' arti and in tni in unmuiu r is it a hrttrt aid than in the tight of an m dividual who wjui, to win tmtcti ami aiirttioii without Jiiiluina IHOI4I IlllrglltV I he gul who frrU that hat oitirthiii iiioir to ollrr hft men tmiiH th(i thr Hteir (ait he i a Kill mv not ct luvr K'"tipt ol cn tluiiniiu tad tUtlt-iiii( lnofri.. I u' t r t, i.ik to mix I' i hour! rt4id of eveiv diftint ilu( with hi.mhe t uiuf 1. 1 lonla t Cm ika rvwvj Ft. IWJ is i Csalvtry. of the GirV1 - VJ WW V I ly She rides sensibly, crdss-saddle, in the boots and breeches ma, irce-nnineci, wun mma ann the sun. She wear no shroud- bonnet" of her great granddame's The boy avIio has the gumption to refuse to smoke cigarettes or loaf around street corners or proceed from there to the "corner saloon," may not be popular with the "gang" but he is guaranteed to win the ad miration of his employer, the liking of any fine girl who knows him, and ultimately a place in the world. Standards of morality diil'cr the world over but there are baic prin ciples of decency which any of us can (eel and work out. The girl who i-. willing to exchange a good night i kii in pavivunt for a little attention j fioiti almost any hoy who will take her out cheapen ihr value ot lor j kic. They simply In' unc depi c- ; latrd ( uri riti v , toll v!n i he uw ot rion iliai air mipplv and druiaud too ray to get never have a liitfh value The hov whi will make a hi lie light and facile love to rvrrv girl he nice I tomrs to stand a a I " tharm, whom nunv fltitatious gtil van tcmpoi ji ilv attract So ttirrc it nil il.n.iM I l,.r lot auctions in lutfh til Mr jiul no ttoith vvfutf gul trt lOl'ipbii'f I'trd t'V ton triiaid I hr ilt'lk i'i tf-n.(ta;ilirr who Ak Tor nj CCT THE ORtBIUAL MALTED MILK MJ from !r, lUK lml.uh tract c.J x i t Ruhfil gram, ntu in out n MtH I louse UrJf sttuUry CcMvlukWU. 4 .V ( t A $'10 m AW m tut mtJ'imm .4, Kmd-i VH l k. )l.f A tlla um4 J'i Sy l M M SMnl. A WmIuI t- U MH.o( it,.ht99 Htolu ! AU M " k l.4w K fc.tios m, ti(H Ct tOU f.SM fft Taho n Packaflo Homo o - no.i -o- s S . time when a maid could neither hear-to be mischievous nor see; her riding habit is not weighted with lead and her back is not twisted in a wicked question mark when she rides her little grav. Thanks bel So say the horse and the girl. NELL BRINKLEY. does not feel that her,, work Is serious and should be taken seriously, and that she must carry herself with dig nity in her business relations may be facetiously greeted in seeming affec tion, "Oh, you kid!" by every office bjpy and fellow worker, but &he is never going to be looked at by au thority with the respect it would give her if she went quietly about her task with the feeling that she was above cheapening hcisclf in her work relationship. ' j T ifliJHlISfllffl ex. nflt Baked Bananas and Jelly By COS ST A SCS CLARKE. I to I tli''l ii- i t ; ti V fu. i. I I I I.M1 By NeU Brinkley Copjrrlfbt, Intrntlonl Newi Sftrvtc. Between snobbery of a conceited sort and dignity that is modest even while it values itself properly there is. a wide gap. It would pay most of us to examine the gap and the posi tions on either side of it. To be worth something and to be quietly sure of it is a guarantee of getting somewhere in the world of love -or the world of work. But no one will value you beyond your own valuation of yoursrlf and the high principle of manhood, '' f Hi I 'iiul 1 il V 1:1'.. i cull . vi I'i ( .' I h , Ii ! ('..! I t ' t f li.il vt .' .!-, j- I ill II I II. I t if I lOiil.l I Story of One Good Woman's Life Work By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. Copyright, 1916, Star Company. Our daily lit'-: teems with tale? of sad, bai and foolisTi -women who make nmlikes and da ctA deeds, and spoil li-cirowT) Ijtm s.tj-1 lie lifts of olhr. Bui in spitr of these o'rx-trae dark tales, the world is mxrrrd -vrith beacn tiful soak, rkunz iea'Jtii'irl work in the vinei-ard oi lie LkwA. Here is the story of one Trwma.n irbo conse crated her life u C-jril xhrvugh serr--icc to hnmanitT. lir: aanae is Lucy M. Btird, arid'j.'be- hts industrial school in Be-dmhuKs-. PV.. To a friend -wiv an'tei 'brr for b account of- her isadjinaLkkigs she wrote the folio frbiK tD'arrMiJnnj: let ter, ft -will be u ins-piraricrti to all who are striving Against difikmltirs to accomplish domx irortby purpose: "Twelve years .agin 1 left PMladel. phia with a boy of IX vho had not slept in a bed or eaten xi a ta-ble for two jearR. My objecJ; uras to tart a home for unfortunate avod miiKjrader stood children. 1 had wilier money nor nil crested fricrvds tu hstop tot. "We arrived al ths farxn cm colfl day, fofloTi-rd by ji cokter xigkL The condition were -whui rtxrM. prople would hare tboaKht tntTl-iitgii irrrpo sible for the making of a hwrne.. I had invested $50 in fnraLtnnr. and soon vr had the corifsl xticin 1 flunk I erer saw.. "There was treithrr ricn tauTrrt nor costly fnrnltnrr josi pkni things which meant hcirrte.. "A man and his -wriiT Trrriil in one end of the farm hnmt. btr; -racated i: in a few weeks. This hrft the en I tire honse to us. Thr ownrr fired j in Doylestown. He lcumrd irre the j house, a portion of prtwund and left I some stock at ths Vm fur tia. The I litttle fellow toafc a Tittd mterest in I rw.rything", Vnt ja-jfhn' of ns knew ! how to milk,, kh ne -were obliged to j kiire a gir.l fremi a infiihbortng farm ! to tear'b of.. Hr trtiou Earned to milk i ynittf mil and xlo lis n-ari at - the ! f-.axn. j "At -first -did" 'brora? -was trpen only i to juvenile court krarvs Jl .only took a tew weex'ks tictar;- -wt unmberrfl seventeen, anl ihra TwifiDty, -rhicii was all we could xara Jbx;. Wt leaxnefl to economize in rwrj ptumible -way.. I remember one littflr Mlrow, n-ho did the milking and IhnugM we -wcrt us ing more milk than he eotffl nfrarrl tw let us have, guggestei ltoct th d without mirk cm cmr eB&aseill iar a week. Strange to saj- every hpy -was willing. At the same time he insisted on the cais haring theiir Inl share. This little fellow has fina graduated from the Ph iladclptia 'Jxb&cm SchooJ as an electrician. "The first year -was a liard financial 8"trugglc Al we Ital ta Aepead on was a little mcmry itet a ievr if the boys could paj rifn 3 jtmall aanontrt oi my own, to -prorid food m& loth mg, besides fru-niivhiit)!; the bnnsR. The hoys became interttsied in aB the farm work and -re anxicua ta set bene much they could da "At the Iwgnraing of the urnond ' year we had the entire farm of 120 acres. By this time we hadl mack a few friends, who cooJriteutdl some thing. While tre did not fcans the nu:s to pro4de leaidbers. me femnd it most difficult, at times, to do the work and keep the boys interested. Occasional runaways would result, but they were always anxious to get back, and would describe their trips with the greatest interest. We have now bought the farm and have the privilege of paying for it. "I know you would like to know more about the success of the work. There are two ways of measuring suc cess. The one, Making a Life; the other, Making a Living. Today, with shrewd business ideas, one can make a living and accumulate great wealth. To make a life requires finer work manship. When the sun goes down we have no bookkeeper able to bal ance the profit and loss sheet. If there is a deficit it cannot be made up by shaving a little here and a little there. It is lost forever. "Only the other day 1 heard a man say: 'If I had my time to go over, how differently I would dol' Show ing us that a deficit when the day closes meaiw a deficit when life ends. "Seven years ago a little blue-eyed, light-haired girl came to live with nie. ' She has been a great help in making our home pleasant. We had a great deal to learn to know ttovv to live to gether and be happv , Mie was able to throw sunshine across the path of many a little child. Ionight she u writing this letter to you on the type writer. Tomorrow morning she goe to Wett (')u-jtcr to cuter the Normal school. We hope to have her come back a a teaiher for our school," Juiey thtj true toi y u mote inter etutg than many a great vvoik of fic- t ion I with it might go ttaight to the heart of ome imlliousite plulan Jthiopis' and tiring to Lucy M. Burd tlie strong tunaiKul suppoit which i htr iptlidld vvoik iltfscrvra "We van be what vve will t,i be. Wt can d what vvc vv ill to d i " Advice to Lovelorn Ihj Iterttrwe tiirjat. Mi in I I,.. V f I t l . I ,:4 l , i.M '-f I I s ... r.i i 4 ' , S I '1 in il-. Ail ' t . - Oi I liii I ft ."I I . Iftt tl j.lt II .1 . I l - t . l II I t . W ft . It - I I 'ft I 1 n' 4 4 ' - A.I Cl - l I B. i,I V. II I I ! M . i i h, I 1 I 1 Iv till , I -.,!, .ft .i 4-4 IHt I....HH I', ft ... . . I, i i t ! I I- !. lll V 44 n si , o 1,1 . ! I'. i ... M ' - ' - vc ' i - n 4 t .it l" .'i i t .t t i Ji.,'.,.) .. 1 1 I'C, t ; i- iv I Cut i.'c I ti .1 I 1 i i, t'' t l J t f. tt Ot I I t l a ' .' v , I f. J t I i'l ' ..!. lliiKult .11 . . ft lb - I .11' ft . . t . . . t i in k. na ,., . ! t.t 1 ! I' I 14- i If I ' l g I ( lit ML ORDERS CAKEFUILY 1 1 AS DIED 14 : t , it tit . . . I CO I4( ' l