6 B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL S. 1921.
Do Men Like
the Daring
Girl ?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"When a dance or a good show
comes along it is the, girl who
dresses in the extremes! fashion or
the girl who will go a little farther
than her neighbor in saying some
thing 'daring' who gets the invita
tions. The hoys do not want to be
thought slow, so they must ureds
choose a girl with lots of 'pep in
clonics or smart sayings.
"If you talk to them, they will all
admit that they would not marry
that kind ot a girl. When they
marry they want a girl who al
ways has Leon a perfect lady in
o-icry way; one. who is more like
tocir mother than the girls they go
around with. A worthy sentiment
truly, but at 25 I have come to thi
point where I can't see why a fcl
low has any right to go around hav
ing wiiat lie must "consider a good
time with girls for whom he has no
respect and then when he is good
and ready, conic hack and expect to
get the respect of the girl who has
tried to live and dress decent! v all
her life.
"I have a huge circle of friends.
Hut I sec the preference given to
tiie girl who isn't too modest. So
it I want to enjoy life what am 1
to do?"
That's the gist of a letter written
by a girl who expresses what dozens
of girls have written me and told
me recently And sometimes the
evidence of my own eyes seems in
their favor Then along comes a
blessed bit of real evidence which
proves that they arc completely and
mercifully wrong.
1 know how it looici, because it
sometimes looks, tiiat way to me too
t a glance. But look again look
deeper and you II see the truth be
hind the ofttimes confusing outward
appearance. .
Men do take conspicuous looking
girls put to dinner to dances to
the theater motoring too. But one
of two things proves to be the case.
hither the conspicuous looking girl
has something of sweetness and
charm back of, her outward tawdri-
ness; or she is just the man's way
of amusing himself for the moment.
And in 99 cases out of 100, you
won't see the same man with "the
same cheap-looking girl many times.
He tires of her and her. little stock
of tricks. Maybe he goes on to an
other like her. Maybe he gets dis
gusted and puts all women down as
cheap. Maybe he pulls himself out
of his muddy rut and looks for
something better. But whatever lie
does, the girl whose soul is as tinsel
and tawdry as her clothes, doesn't
do anything or get anywhere that it
would be pleasant to read.
Men long to believe in women.
Read that again, you who scoff,
for' it's true. Men are over-physical,
over-animal because our civilization
has conspired to encourage them to
be that way. And how much is the
girl x today doing to counteract
that when in order to make sure of
invitations to theater or dance she
cheapens herself and flaunts herself
so as to make sure of attracting the i
roving masculine eye?
Body, mind and soul these make
a woman. . They are the components
of man as well. Then suppose man
is easily stirred by the physical, sup
pose his vitality does respond quick
ly to the spur of the emotional
does that mean it isn't worth while
to try to make a better, deeper and
"more lasting appeal to him?
Because the ordinary male can be
appealed to through li is senses, snail
all women excuse themselves for
making no attempt to appeal more
worthily? Is it too "much trouble
for the woman of today to try the
charms of her mind on a world
which is bound a respond to the best
if it has a chance?
Men like to amuse themselves.
Second rate men marry third-rate
women now and then and matrimo
nial prizes often go to tawdry wom
en who figure in. divorces a year
Cherry and Lettuce Salad
-imimrwilrni i m i w m hiihii u iiiiiiihiiuhiw hmwmwiiiihihiim ihhimuhi nmnwiiajn
L Av. .A... EM" ....X-X.. a -i Cm .V.vS.V.i UljWvw
i
This salad will be found most
lemptiiiBr and delicious, vet not difti-
V;ult to prepare.
lake one ircsli head oi lettuce aim
ay it in plenty of cold water one
or two hours, then taue ilic best
parts of the lettuce and cut into
shreds about two inches long, wash
it again, and shake it well till dry,
then put it into a bowl and mix with
it a can of cherries, dish up in. a
pile on a Hat dish, pour over
i in. a
it llie
sauce prepared as below, and serve
the salad for a luncheon or a dinner
dish.
Sauce: Put one raw yolk of egg
into a bowl with a fourth of a tea
spoonful of salt and the same of raw
mustard, a pinch of paprika, a table
spoonful of sugar, .mix into this by
degrees two tablcspoonfuls of olive
oil, one tablespoonful of white vine
gar, two tablcspoonfuls of thickly
whipped cream and use.
later. But how about permanent re
lations? Deep feelings? ? Building
homes and families?
Catering to the moment, to " man's
weaknesses isn t any way of getting
anything big and beauliuil from him.
Hidden awav in their hearts men
have ideals. I here doesn t seem to
be much call for them nowadays
they might as welt be done v.p in
camphor until the torrid season s
over.
Permanent feelings aren't started
into being. They are built ori foun
dations more vital than lipsticks and
rouge boxes and lingerie bbuscs and
cobweb stockings.
The nice girl of today seems ready
to give up the fight to her more dar
ing sister or else she tries with that
young person's weapons which she
probably doesn't know much about
using. I wonder why the real girl
doesn't let the girl who has only
youth and tinsel beauty stand by
her false colors while Miss Real Girl
puts a little faith in mind and soul.
It might be worth while trying.
A lot of the girls who read this
have ideals they want to stand by
those ideals, but they teel that the
price is too high. Where's Hi? sport
ing nrstinct that would mane tnem
trv and see? hat s the matter with
believing in the inherent sweetness
and decency of human nature? It
you don't if you feel that all men
are brutes, why they're likely to
prove it. But compliment a man ny
giving him your best animation, in
terest, sympathy, companionship,
breadth of vision, tolerance and Hu
mor and then see what happens.
Ill back those things against all the
too short skirts and lipsticks in the
,-orld. What man says 1 m wrong?
To Marie.
A maid. is a'maid these days. But a
polite obliging French Marie, with
soft dark eyes, well, no wonder Mrs
T. L. Hyde has soared to poetry in.
an effort to express her feelings:
A swift, bright joy has como to me.
Now 1 will Kiv you buoss-s three;
No. not a hat, nor yet a ilress.
Nor have my debts grown any less;
Hut let mo whisper, friend of mine,
Whsrt I sit down at six to dine,
A. maid with eyes so soft and dark
And voice as sweet as meadow Ijirk
Say quaintly French, "Bon solr, madariie."
At ones my troubled soul is calm.
For all th worries of the day,
The rares and shadows fly away
Like dull black crows. or like a troup
Of frlchtened Imps that's with my coup!
And when she says. "Madame, salade?"
Mv heart itrows warm, 1 nm so glad.
"Your coffee? Madame, toute de suite."
The years slip back, life is complete.
In picturesque chateau In France
Attain I dine with you. perchance
After we dine, with you I'll dance.
The Joys of years long past old loves
Rest in my heart like homing doves;
That's why. my friend, I am so srlad .
To- hear Marie'a "Madame, salade?"
Roberta Steell Hyde.
The Narragansett
Ceremony at
Gothenburg
Gothenburg stands out as one of
the active, towns in the state in
Campiire work. It is of interest to
know that they are using what is
kntx-ii as: "The . Narragansett cere
mony for taking in the "braves,"
having secured it after three years
of search. f .
An account of the Gothenburg
Campfire in Grand Council Mon
day' evening last, at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Birkofer, when. -three
groups, numbering 48 members con
ducted a ceremonial fire, says:
"Following the grand processional,
Mrs. Arthur Gentzler was installed
as guardian of the Mohave group.
The initiation ceremony of the Nar
ragansetts was carried out and the
following young ladies received in
to the order.
Miss Gertrude Norsworthy, Kan-
onekeg; Misses Oi. .Green and
Eleanor Foley, Mohave. The In
dian leg-ends of the Ivv. the Trail
and the Fire Lighter were svtnbol-
ized by Misses Bessie Barnes.
Dorothea Sack, Alice Stebbins,
Delia Reynolds and Betty Boisot.
At the close ot the ceremonial a
camp luncheon was served. A four
piece orchestra led by Miss Helen
Williams furnished Camnfire music.
Excepting the fanciful figure of
"Liberty," no woman's likeness has
ever been used on Uncle Sam's
greenbacks.
Miss Rees Writes
Of Life In ,
Honolulu
Miss Henrietta Rees who iscx
pectcd home this week front a trip to
Honolulu, lias written some inter-
cc ling accounuts ot ncr visit tnecc.
in a recent letrtr to friends, she
"lust one week more in this well-
named paradise of the Pacific and 'I
hate to think of leaving. J lie scen
ery is so beautiful, the soil so red,
the mountains so steep and green,
the sky so blue and the sea so many
ffnts from green, purple and back
igain, that 1 never tire ot just looking-
Then there are the rice fields and
tarn patches growing under water,
the picturesque cocoanut palms and
stately roval palms. The trees are
especially interesting from the great
bananas which drop branches to the
earth and thus add to their roots, to
the spreading monkey-pod poinciana,
and hau and louhala trees.
It often rains a little here, but we
have been delightfully tortunate as
to weather, having had only two real
ly rainy days. Almost everyone
carries the pretty Chinese or Japan
ese umbrellas which are good for
sun or ram. 1 he Chinese are really
the most attractive but they smell
worse.
We had an interesting experience
the other day going to the governor's
reception m the .mansion formerly
the home of Queen Lil. ' We went
with Mrs. de Forest) a sister of Mrs.
Frank Norton of Omaha. ., .' : .
We have also visited the former
palace, now the federal building,
where we saw the house of rep
resentatives and the senate and
looked at the throne and pictures of
former kings and queens while re
ports were being considered.
"We have visited a pineapple can
nery and a sugar mill and taken all
the scenic rides, seeing the beautiful
Pali, both by night and by day. The
stars and moon here are different:
the stars seem so much closer and
it gives one a peculiar feeling to see
the big dipper upside down. The
moon is twice as big and many times
as bright as I ever thought it was
at home and many people swim by
moonlight.
"I was scared out when I walked
along the beach one night and saw
bushels of sand crabs like great
spiders running along the edge of
the water. They say they are afraid
of people but I don't want to step
on one, nor have one step on me.
"We have been eating Hawaiian
fruits and fish every day. I was
quite shocked to learn that octopus
is eaten here especially by the ti
tives and Portuguese and Orientals.
They say there are a great many of
these horrid fish to be found on thi
coral where the sea is a little deeper
than it is at Waikiki.
"They find the octopus clinging to
the rVks and spear it. Then its
long arms come out and usually
wind about the spear. As soon -is
the fisherman sees the eyes he leaps
down and bites the octopus just be
hind them. Then it is harmless and
is carried off to market and cooked.
They say it looks like tripe and
tastes like sweet breads but even my
adventursomc appetite hasn't been
tempted to try it.
Most Hawaiian women weigh
from two to four hundred pounds.
They always have a smile for one,
and nil the Hawaiians have good dis
positions. Nothing seems to phase
them, no matter what hardships they
meet.
"There aren't, many real Hawaiians
though many; here have Hawaiian
blood. There arc Hawaiian and
white, Hawaiian and Chinese, Ha
waiian and Portugese, Hawaiian and
Japanese mixtures; also Chinese and
Japanese, Chinese and white, Japa
nese and white, and all sorts of Por
tugese." Lady Rhondda, world's greatest
business woman, director of 27 big
corporations, once was jailed m tug
landsas a suffragist. "
ADVERTISEMENT
The People's Store
Out of the High Rent District I
OTFinnPHHG
3. E. COR. I6!h . JACKSON STS.
M L W7 I
;
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered feet of
yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes
will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that
"Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out just try "Tiz."
It's grand it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with j'oy; also you will
find all "pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
; There's ; nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up .your feet and cause foot torture.
l e 't:.. t j
'.t,...,-i-. A . U Ul
yji ucpai unciii isiujcmuu i wall, nili
howghid your feet get; how com
fortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.1
L
SEVENTEENTH AlwOU9US'
COURTNEY BLDG.
DOUGLAS 3940
Unusual Money Savings lor Monday
. .
Marshall' Best Flour, Marshall's Beit Flour,
24-lb. tack (M Aft I 6-Ib. sack
at
at
".V.,..?5c
Hamburger, per lb 15 Bulk Sausage, per lb.. ..15
1-lb.Oval Sardines in Tomato and . 0 .. ,, . ,
Mustard Sauce, can. . . .18 Best Cremery Butter, lb.48t.
Per doz S2.10 Large Juicy Lemons, doz.tftd
ihsve are many
imitation loaves
of
Hotel Rome
16th and Jackson
Our own Auto Bus meets
all trains Fare 25c.
rAFFTFRIA
Finest in the city.
Open Day and Night.
CAFE SERVICE
a la Carte if preferred.
ROME MILLER
j FeaturingNE WFurniture at NewLOW Prices
I 17 OR over a quarter of a century this store has made a specialty of complete
. Home Outfits and with our stocks replete with all of the very latest de-
&igns in lunmure, one can ouuic tne nome with the newest things in guar
anteed, dependable homefurnishings at a decided saving, due to our inexpen
sive location. As always, you make your own terms.
i
$
Down Brings You This
"THOR" Vacuum Sweeper
$3
Vnr V,
I
For Your
Old ;
Carpet
Sweeper
to apply
on a
Thor at
FOMTICAI. ADVERTISEMENTS
MtaMMUMktaW
PETERSEN PECAU
insist upon
seeing out:
trade mark,
it's our g'uai
ahteeofthe original
PETERSEN-PEUAU BAKING CO.
Jlso Makers of TpTopBreQc
vote For
GEORGE B.
DYBALL
CANDIDATE FOR
f f
City Commissioner
During Week "Thor" Sale and Demonstration
Just think of being, able
ot "Clean House" every
day and that is just what
you can do with a "THOR'
Electric Vacuum Cleaner,
for it beats, sweeps,
straightens the nap and
lengthens the life of your
rugs.
DOWN Brings a "Thor"
Sweeper to Your Home.
WEEK Soon Pays for It.
rubber nozzle comb of
"Thor" picks up lint.
threads, hair and ravelings
thatjwould escape the ordi
nary sweeper.
A Thor Given Away Friday Evening
For House Cleaning!
Monday! Galvanized
JMJM l
Brm u- SI
yfciSB the6
39
Handsome Go-Cart, with adjust
able hood, reclining back, rubber-
tired wheels and. CQ 7C
easy springs, is J)J O
Sulkies are $8.95, $8.50 Up
Woven Reed Carriages,
$28.50
WATER PAILS
25c
10-Quart
size only
I
Kennard Glass & Paint Co.
PAINT PRICE REDUCTIONS-
t -
Necessary painting has lagged for the past few years. Prices have been higher and workmen scarce, con
sequently needed repairs have been postponed.
In order to help "Save the Surface" as well as to help ourserves we propose to sell paints and painting mate
rials at prices which will enable anyone to proceed with needed work. We list a few of our real price reductions.
Hardwear House Paint, per gallon .
Guaranteed 5 Years
Enamelit Gloss Paint, per quart
Ufa It Anywhere
$2.75
$1.00
For Automobile, Floors, Concrete Floors, Wagons, Buggies
.. .. Porch Furniture, Interior Walls, etc.
High-Grade Floor or Interior Varnish, gallon. .$3.00
Withstands Boiling Water
Enamelit Flat Wall Paint, per gallon $2.50
Special Body Outside White, per gallon. $3.50
A Strictly Pure Lead and Oil Paint
Varnidye Varnish Stains, per quart. ..." - 75c
We Are slightly overstocked on certain colors of Hardwear Mixed Paint untH these colors are reduced we
will sell them at $2.00 a gallon. Get in' early before the goods are gone.
OTHER MATERIALS REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY
Walk- a Block and Save a Dollar
KENNARD GLASS & PAINT CO.
This Electric Cleaner
has a specially designed
Electric Motor guaran
teed for hard service.
CLEANS RUGS, CAR
PETS, MATTRESSES,
PORTIERES, ETC.
4
Let this Gleaner help
you clean house. We will
put one in your home for
$1 Per Week
A $55 Cleaner for $37.75
'These are large size pails that
will come in very handy around
housecleamng ' time.
Good Brooms
at ... ....
MARVO Cedar Oil
at
Carpet Sweepers
at
Curtain Stretchers QJJ
Alumnium Percolators ..1.25
Acme Ice Cream Freezers. 65
Long Handle Dust Pans. . .25
Splint Clothes Hampers. SI. 19
4-piece Cannister Sets. . .$1.69
Good Electric Irons $3.95
10-piece Baking Sets... $1.48
31c
39c
$1.29
OAS STOVES A large, and
complete showing of nationally
known makes that are good bak
ers and economic! in the use of
gas. Prices start
at"
An Important
For Monday s selling we have
gathered together a special
group of beautiful 9x12 Ax
minster Rugs and reduced them
for one day's selling to the little
price of
$39.50
Seamlets Wilton Velvet Rugs in
oxy sizes reduced to
$29.85
Seamlets Tapestry Rugs in 8-3x
lU-b sizes on sale at
$22.50
Good Velvet Rubs with long
nap, in 9x12 sizes, reduced to
$36.75
Seamless Axminster Rugs, in
8-3x10-6 sizes, Monday only
$49.50
$29.50 v.
Wool Fiber Riles, in 6x9 sizes.
special at
$16.75
J
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets save
miles of useless steps and hours
of time; models QlA) CA
as low as . . . . PTt DJ
Ice-Saving Refrigerators, in a
wide range of models, including
nationally-advertised $11 .50
ill
makes, from
See This New
ELECTRIC
I, N
o
nnn
FBFF!
$25.00 Worth
of Records!
'.o tiresome
.vinding, just
in easy-running
motor that
never runs
down never
gets out of or
der. It is the
biggest value in
the phonograph 1
world today, at 1
$110 i
Entire Stock of 10-inch
bia Records Goes
at
Colum-
49c
I
a
I
I
hand-
Dining Tabl
some William and Mary
model in rich Jacobean
quartered oak, with
large extension 48-inch
top is very moderately
FT!
'Mil
Mahogany Rosker of
very fine construction
with wing 3ides and
comfortable, cano seat
and back an excellent
rocker ot this very low
Stately Buffet ill heavy
solid oak, roomy
top, large French I'lato
mirror, spacious com
partments, just one of
values, at $24.50
Large Chifforohs in
solid golden oak with
roomy, clothes closet
and plenty of drawer
space in the side, is very
specially priced for Mon-
vmmr4
I
I
H
i
i
i-
T
r
i
15th and Davenport Sts.
Douglas 4356
OftAHASVAUJltlVINfi STORE
priced,
"Sudden Service"
I at .
RMMa a
"B.V,
Bt '. .
$29.50
Howard St.. Between 15th and
16th
I
ir
$42 .50 i for0?'. .... $23.50 !