Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 43

WOMAN WRO COES FISHING b 1. : | ce About Dressing and Cooking | i | LITTLE THINGS TO TAXE ALONG | in the Woods. Comfortable and Serviceable Costume Ire Making and Break Mak- Ing—Wome ralk and Fish, Can Too. NEW YORK, April 10 is planning a fishing trip hing to bear In mind Is that she must get along with as few Incumbrances as possibie de. clared a woman who always accompanies | her husband fishing expeditions BEvery garment she takes should bs of | wool. Two sults are quite enough My sults are made but any lght welght will just well, “The skirt should be short at the longest, with a divided skirt or full knickerbockers underneath The knicker- bockers or divided skirt should be made of the same material as the lining 1 prefer to have wada Norfolk jacket that give t will do. The pock outside and I have the sake of exira wa !'in very handy of the scason “Flannel, duck | the best shirtwaists of them needs to be | eeds no lroning. 1 W5 open in front because and quicker to fasten. Instead of a stiff collar or stock, 1 a si'k handkerchief about my neck. OF course this Is & matter o ftaste, as 1 have known several fisher- | women who preferred ridin rtocks. My object I8 to take only things that can be easily washed and few as I possibly CAn to make a neat appearance. “For foot covering I have woolen stockings with high Iaced ealf- | #kin boots most satisfactory. The shoes | have made from thick soles and flat heels studded with small. round-headed nalls for rock climbing. At one time I had a pair of rubber boots to use when fishing a Stream. They were made to order and buckled tightly around the knee. They in- sured mé absolutely against wet feet, but as I haven't the slightest objection to getting my feet wet I have stopped pack Ing them with my fishing togs “Chamols gloves from four to six-button Jength I have found the most satisfactory though almost any stout washable glove will an#wer the purpose. One fisherwoman whose home I8 up the state always wears | home knit woollen gloves. She finds them thoroughly comfortable and I can vouch for them so far as appearances go, since by dabbing them out in tepld water every night she manages to keep them fresh and | clean. | “The angler will need a wide brimmed telt of panama hat for sunny weather and & tam-o'-shanter for rain and mists. She grain quinine pills, a small bottle of arnica & tiny bottle of black fly lotion for insect bites. Even without the lotion 1 would not | take & vell, as 1 have found that it does more toward destroying the pleasure of a fishing ttip than any other one cause, as it not only interferes With your sight, but also with your enjoying the odor-of the woods. This black fiy lotion should have penny- royal as its basis. Besides this it is well to provide yourself with a little bottie of ammonia. “‘Bebiden these two cures for insect bites 1 carty & hot water bottle, a dozen {wo- grain quine pills, a small bottle of arnica or or witchhazel for possible bruises and a roil of absorbent cotton. My sewing case, provided with plenty of needles, thread, | court plaster and other such necessaries, is never left behind. It has not only coms in| handy, but has met the needs of other fishermen who were less provident or ex- | perienced. | “On one occasion a man walked three miles to borrow a needle and thread from me. He explained that finding a stout| thread hanging loose on one leg of his| trousers he had given it a jerk, with the| result of ripping open almast one entire seam. All the pins In the party had been used to pin him up and on hearing there | was & woman fishing in the next camp ho | had come to beg the loan of the needle and | thread he was sure I must have. Oh, I/ sewed him up and cautioned him against pulling lovse threads. “I didn’'t flnd that it needed anhy great degree of experience to catch a few fish The main things you should know when yOu begin is not to make too much noise and never to stand or sit in such a position a8 to cast a shadow across the pool which you are fishing ‘Many fishermen assert that you must keep absolute silence, especially when try- ing for trout, but two of the maost suc- cessful fisherwomen thut I know carry on & conversation just as though they were picking flowers or taking & ramble beside thé stream. They tell me thev are ful never to laugh aloud or make an | clamation, but to speak always in an or- | ry conversational tone | “Every fisherwoman should know how to | dress and wash her fish and how to make | & fire to eook them. My rule for making & fire I8 to get two green logs four or five | feet long and lay them about a foot apart | at ohe end, having the other ends touch in such A WAy as to form & V. It is just | within the V that the fire should be bulit of dry twigs, bark and small pieces of splint wood, larger pieces of wood being | added as the fire gets under way.' Or, If | you camp near & fallen tree, dig & shal- | Jow place at one wide of it and build your | fire tn this “Having caught and dresse and bullt your fire, you can part of your catch for your luncheon. quickest way is to i ‘the dressed fish over the coals by means of a forked stick Though this Is not nearly 86 nice ax roll irg it in cornmeal and frying in an with slices of sait pork, it will be found very appetizging when seasoned with salt and pepper from your lunch box For the evening meal, when When a first the on his of werge Waterproof goods as to the ankles t and need no of my suit weare ae ild chable mth, It especiaily the first the fo. comes part on hoad heavy crepon fishing starched and have my makes n crepe walsts made are oasi found stout in | fish cook your easily ha there is | men,” |out fear that he will more time, my o bake our trout fire in & tren Husband ana T prefer t To Ao this we build the and let it burn down to a bed of coals. Then with & bark s remove the coals ing the hot upen the bottom Upon these ashes we place a 1} of gree the d tish nd peppe another layer of which build a twigs and 1 quarters of size of the oked vel we Yeu ashes | prinkled the fie) ith the m Over we place green fire v burn [ according You find the and delicious. Last vear bread made wife of an and th conia haif to It f fish the will fish ¢ a tur we tiled for the after pe Eive Adirondack gulde, and tisfactory that we are tak- ng it again this vear. To make this bread start the sponge about the middie of the afternoon by adding a cake of yeast which has already been softened, to a batier made by mix tablespoontul of mashed potato, & PInt of water in which {he potato has been bofled and enough flour to get batter to drop from not to run as a liquid. ‘This batter should then met to rise in & before bedtime, or pint of warm, not 1ard the size of the teaspoonful of salt, a and two quarts and a ured before sifting Knead until it becomes elastl stick to your hands. Put allowing ra for it to rise and set In & warm place overnight. In the morn ing turn it out on a bread board and pound with & rolling p'r fldur as it will take even more, I8 not too | pounding. “The dough should it is about an tneh thick inch squares. Hake these on a greased tin allowing them to rise until light After haking in a moderate oven leave for & day or in some place wWhere they will dry out and harden. The bread should be packed away in a dry place and an hour or so before needed each plece should be dipped In cold water, allowed to remain & minute or 80, then removed and allowed to drain. In a short time it will be aimosi twice as large and will taste lke freshly baked bread. I have been told that | would keep Indefinitely. 1 know keep fourteen months. In collecting her outfit a fisherwoman should get a medium jointed bamboo rod a baitbox which should buckle around her waist, a small fish basket, a set of sinkers, an assortment of hooks of various sizes on the invisible gut, a few flyhooks and a reel and 1anding net. She should carry her lunch box slung across her back like a man, | should not be afrald of mosquitoes, black flies or midges, and, above all, she must be hard to discourage and easy to please. | A grumbling woman had best leave !:"W“N‘ for other people, as she will not enjoy her. self and will spoll the pleasure of the whole | party.” | WOMEN DO LESS THAN MEN Eastern Rallroad Awards the Effi- clesey Plume to Young | Men. first time hard the re n by t it proved so & yon th the spoon. be well warm beaten place 10 o'clock. and Just ada a lump of Join sugar meas hout hot thumb to the first tul of of flour w a tablesy ha gna does not In & covered vessel working p. A K ng to devote as much alf hour, o en to this then be rolled, and cut into two very The announced policy of the Baltimore & Ohlo rallroad to replace the womeén now in its employ In clerical capacities with men, gradually, as changes are made, is | sald to be based 1 & showing that young | even as stenographers, are 30 per cent more efficlent (han young Women. Perbaps that Is about the view of most employers who have tried both. It furn- | tshes & toplo for discussion by progressive women less exclting, to be sure, than the suffrage question, but of more immediate | practical importance. 1 Why i a gitl of 18 less useful al enographer than & boy of 187 The mak- | ing of pothooks and the transeribing of notes require no physical strength that he | has and she has not. In knowledge of | spelling and English grammar the experi- ence of mixed schools Indicates that the average girl is rather ahead of the average boy. In finger dexterity she can at leasi hold her own. Maybe ultimate ambition Her ultimate ambition, normal, proper, wholesome, s to be a happy wife. His ultimate ambition is to be a prosperous bysiness man. Clearly he will be quicker to grasp the meaning of terms wused in business correspondence. Then, in general Acquaintance with what is going on In the world, as the newspaper teils it every day the boy Is ahead. He is not more amenable to discipline than the girl, but it requires | less wear and tear to discipline him. He can be asked to wrap up a package with- I8 one reason shed tears over the | retlection on his dignity as & stenographer, That counts for something. Let the women's clubs study (he disad- | vantage under which girls labor, and find | out the remedy, If they can That will be | worth while—Brooklyn Eagle, EPIGRAMS FOR BOTH SIDES| | Social Leader of Paris Puta Some Very Pointed Remarks on Faper. I The Counfess Vera de Talleyrand, a so- clal leader in Paris, has prepared a sur “ prise for her friends by having printed for private circulation a little book of aphor- | Isms on life and love, entitied “Thoughts | and Remembrances. Here Is some of her ad to men, couched In epigrams on women: | To please women one must adhere only one Women never come of age; reason irri-| tates them, sentiment guides them.™ “Woman is like the de If it is & tea of dawn, a fall of pure alabaster, it is a | pearl; if it fall to earth it s mud.” When woman loves she pardons crime; when she ceases to love she not forgive evem virtue.' Of her own sex the countess remarks The coquette takes her desire to please her need to love." The first thing that women know is that they are beautiful; the last thing they celve is that they are old “A woman is ilke an army trievably even Aoes for per- she is irre- ost if she has no reserve,” Bea Want Ads Are Business Boosters. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Mouch sickness sterts with weak stomach, poor, impoverished biood. Nervous and , rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating , witer all, & man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver wetive, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- tude of diseuses. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Lazimess by taking a c De. Plerce’'s Gold Medical Discovery and consequent pale-people lack e of | trom a { the | short Brandeis Stores Bought From a New York Migr. and Importer HIS ENIIRE SAMPLE LINES Women's Hand-Tailored Suits and Exquisite Wool 2 Wash Dresses AT JUST 50c ON THE DOLLAR This purchase comprises the most beautiful apparel. All the garments are samples and are t ypical of this season’s foremost French and American styles. The designs are all individual and hav® no dupli cates. It will be the greatest opportunity ever offered to buy such elegant attire at such reductions. All the Women's Fine Tailored Suits in the Stock Including score Positively of stunning styles in tl fects for late spring. These suits were much admired in our windows. made to sell up to $65, latest Paris and N ALL ON SALE MONDAY. ALL THE WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL Cloth Dresses, $ 2 5 ‘Worth up to $69—on sale Monday, at ..... These dresses are elegant in design and are suitable for any event where smart dress is re- quired. Every style feature is absolutely new. Scores to choose from. On sale Monday. ALL THE WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES From this stock, on sale Tuesday. Linen Dresses 31 2 §TO_ . . & Lingerie Dresses Worth up to $39, at ...... These wash frocks are dainty and chic as can be. Most of them are samples and have no dupli- cates. ON SALE TUESDAY L_ANDEIS STORES Some Things You Want to Know Votes for Women—IV. The Suffragettes on War Path For the last two years the suffragettes, rested and taken in Bngland have terrorized the leading | charged with inciting the public to do a statesmen of that country. Women are no| wrongful and fllegal act. The prisoners longer admitted to the galleries of the| were kept all night in the cells of the po- House of Commons because the suffragette | lice court. ladies ineisted upon lecturing the grave and | reverend members of the fouse from be hind the grill work of the ladies’ gallery Political mass meetings In ngland, trary to the p dents governing all politi- cal assemblies In ail countries since the to the police court All during the day of the 1ith the House of Commons was guarded by speelal cor- dons of police, who kept the public at all Points halt a mile away from the Parlia- | ment house, Twenty-four women and | twelve men who attempted to pass the po- dawn of stump epeaking, no longer &re|jcq jineg were arrested. One woman, Mrs. open to the general public, admittance|mavers gymons, succeeded in eluding the being gained only upon the presentation of | yigiiance of the police. She got into the a ticket. Even tickel holders are subjected) yyouue and into the very chamber of the to close scrutiny at the door, for more|yiouge of Commons, and made a speech be- | than one suffragette has managed t0 Kel|rore ghe could be arrested. inside the hall dlegulsed in male attire. con- Z | The trial of the suffragettes attracted the The prime minister of England Auring| gitention of the entire natlon. Two mem- the recent campalgn in that cOUntry en-|hery of the cabinet, Mr. Lioyd George and | tered a hall, where he was to make a|ar Giadstone, appearsd as witnesses at| speech, by half crawling along the hedge| (ng trial. The magistrate refused to grant which surrounded a cabbage paich at the and the three women were sent rear of the building, being forced thus Instead of stopping the suf- oulwit the mob of English ladies which movement ihis incident had the had picketed the front entrances resolved itiviniag Mrd. o Pankhurst's fol- | to force the premicr into a promise Of|iowers iy their belief of the wisdom of the votes for women. Mr. Winston Churebill, | | muitant tactics. Since that time suffra- member of his Britannic maJesty's| goiieq deiiberately have courted arrest and cabinet, was torn from the side of his WI®| jyroriorent that they might be enrolled by & mob of English ladies somewhat 10| gmone’ ey marene oy SRS sistent . upon rishts, and hel o oniy have the suffragsites braved | escaped them on reason of his super-| . Y rorg of prison lfe, init they often | or dies being excluded | ot Gaita Tan | bave recklessiy endangered their lves In| that Guild Hay|thelr efforts o disturb and break up| political assemblics, Mr. Lioyd George went conducted for | e twltteq | [0 nddress o meeting in a large hall, whick throwing bricks ™ kredl b i o e o Elams Windows | the presence. of When he had got OF biats and gidke! WO f0to his he was interrupted T maxhap Lo mi | bY feminine voices. Two or three women upon the head. in| B4 €0t Into the hail the day before and pecessary in Fngland | P8d Perched themselves on the rafters at ambles of A1l kinds | the T0Of, from whence they hurled threats o amd disturbance| O defiance and embarrassing questions all women from the| Pon the head of the great Weish leader the space of but twe|Mr: 140yd George reierred to them as Britian suffragattes 'of;the | MR 8 1 Fool,” she ‘tharvhy added to aslon have brought about a puistiion ‘eb of ungalipst. " iigoiss, in thelr own way, and have|Ahd perfectly horrid man. On another oc- o the front ramk | C&8100 @ great liberal leader had announced 4 meeting at a certain hall, and the police| took the precaution to guard the buliding | Skirmish and des: (EhUnE | for twenty-four hours before the speech | began wom: 1907, but 'r n--u-\i“, to be made, and to search all the declaration of war between the sSutfragettes | \nie rooaw. and even the roof. When the and the government was made on Oclo-| gpeaker got under way, making his argu- ber 13, 18, The suffragetics, several weeks | ment to a perfectly quiet male audience, before that day, lssued a special bill 88d | \here was & great commotion under h put up posters reading as follows: “VOI®|geee ang o half duzen suffragettes broke for women! Men and women, help the suf- | iurougn the floor and clamored upon. the fragettes to rush House of COmmONS | uyyitorm and demanded votes for women. Tuesduy ovening October 13, at seven | thirty lav before Mrs. Pank-| The suffragettes have a flag of purple,| hurst and her daughter and other suffra-| White and green horisontal stripes. which | gettes leaders addressed & public meeting | they carry in procession and which flies in Trafalgar square explaining what they | cver the offices of the Natlonal Women's wished the people to do, emphasizing the | Social and Political union. During the two fact that they wished them to come un-| weeks of the recent elections, hundreds riced and witho sticks and ones. On | of automobiles ds ted with purple, Monday, the day before the grand rush was | white and green were employed by suffra- to have been made, Mrs, Pankhurst, Miss | gettes to convey to the polls voters pledged Pankhurst and Mre, Drummond were ar-| 10 cast their ballots aguinst the minister- an appe to prison. fragette effect of to women's by ute strength banguet in t ot London on the ground assemblies had been decently was was ladi address Jo and ma by ! ar 3 through th i the i=n. Aispla alderman has become to protect political trom |violent interrup forelbly excluding vielnity. Thus years' time the militant reign of terror. forced their d of pressing politica upon the ba some stout e warfare me " On the Sun falist candldates much to cut Asquith governme: unsuccessful in pledges of suppor leade: down Undoubtedly t the majority nt, although obtaining any t from they dia the wers specific hey of the conservative The suffragettes publish a weekly jour- nal, erick and Ermel Wealthy women, ine Pethick expensively “Votes for Women," edited by Fred- Lawrence. | clad, take| their places on the sidewalks of London | and the provincial cities vieing with the mewsboys and street gamins in disposing | of these papers. The dead walls of every English ety and town were covered with | suftragette posters denouncing dishonorkble, double-faced Asquith, and his t he right party during the January campaign. It is impossible to give any one leader the entire credit ov discredit for the mili- tant suffragette movement, but it may be #aid safely that Miss Christabel Pankhurst I8 the genius of the organization Her mother was the founder of the soclety and originator of the movement, and still in at| its head. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Mrs. Tuke, Drummond, Lady Constance Lytton and|the kinodrome presents a complete series others have part in the direction and man- | of agement of the affair of the union But Miss Pankhurst, above and beyond all oth- or a e tion of Mr. Lioyd stons was far 100 those eminent statesmen of of the law and George and M ever for the col Her kn the rules of . 18 the military *director and the chief counselor of the suffragette army. Bhe Is yer and she conducted her own de- | fense and that of her mother and associates | when on trial for Inciting the mob to rush | the House of Commons. Her cross-examina r. Glad- mfort of nowledge evidence proved to be vastly superior to that of the magistrate testimony who was trying the case " succeeded, even, in getting before the court| Feraris showing that in a previous case She another magistrate had sentenced a suffra- gette to mix months in prison because the| Instructed government had even before the a raigned In court The magistrate trary power whic possesses, refused a trial by jury question Judgment of certiorari of law ccused woman by exercise of *h no America the suffragette to him to do so, was ar- an arbl- Judge leaders n refused a new hearing on| the facts, declined to grant an appeal on a | and refused until after the return of & suspend her defense did not avall Lo keep her out of Holloway Jail but it did bave the effect, of winning a great deal of public sympathy to her ide of the quarrel. After a time the mere business of being sent to jail amount of excitement. positively. falled to create the proper 1t s not known but there i strong reason to|will give an exhibition of sparring and|and brittie, expect that it was Miss Christabel Pank- hurst whose fertile braln evolved the idea | bouts are being & restoring popular for Interest * Suffra- Eettes sent to prison resisted the prison officlals In every possible way broke up|you want it, say so through The Bee Want furnjture, destroyed prison garments, and | Ad columns. ew York ef- writ | Miss Pankhurst's conduct of at $25 In Connection With This Sale We Offer AnyFashionseal Suit § in Qur Entire Stock 1 9 These are the choicest late season designs in suits which are always sold exclusively by Bran- deis at $25. This is an extraopdinary chance. NEW AUTO COATS In all the popular materials, such as serges, shantungs, worsteds, cloth of gold, linens, etc., made for practi- cal use, and smart as they can be in style, at— $10-§12-§15-$19-825 CHOICE OF 300 WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE ) SPRING SKIRTS AT $10. These skirts are made in the newest styles—pana- mas, serges, ete. They are actually $10 worth as high as $20, at ..... THE NEW TAILORED LINEN WAISTS In the celebrated King and Herald Square m%': all the new 1910 features, at $1.98, $2.50, VPO 530 0% b bliorioss 416 made themselves generally Then came the hunger strike. another story BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Tomorrow—Votes for Women, disagreeable. But that Is Libby Cut Glass We have just received a large| line of the new shapes and cuttin and engravings. WATER SETS. WINE BETS, NAPPIES, BOWLS, VASES, SANDWICH PLATES, ETC. At the Omaha Theaters I (Continued from Page Six.) pression they present by dance, historical episodes, romances and | humorous incidents, accompanied by de- scriptive verses chanted by choristers and the cadence of twanging samisens The Hammond and Atwell company appear in | “The Code Book” a dramatic playlet of military life by De Witte Kaplan and Her- bert Walter. Jean Clermont's “Burleske' Circus furnishes a feast of amusement for the children. There are wonderful animals and plenty of them. Fred Warren and Al Blanchard, comedians, are here again with & new grist of melody and fun. Sullivan | and Pasquelena, two bright, lively favor- {tes, return with a brand new sketch writ- ten by Edward Weitzel and ehtitled "A | D. Package.” Miss Eva Mudge, “The means of the . 0. Military Mald,” executes lightning changes in costume and character. Only ten sec- onds from military officer to soubrette Is her record. *“The living rubber balls,” H. Franklin and Standards, are here direct from Europe. The Orpheum orchestra turnishes a concert program which Is an attraction of every performance. This week Buy from us once and you will be our customer alway Fash, on th Every season brings out its especiad styles for steamer wear. This winter an up-to-date girl crossing on & Hamburg liner set a fashion which is likely to prove Ppopular that of wearing her long fur motor coat and her prettiest motor bonneét whil on deck, instead of the usual hat with veils And extremely smart did she appear, and sensible, 100, her quain -Wo at shielding her from the wind, the same time making a pretty picture as chiffon streamers, the ends of the soft a coguettish bow interesttig motion pictures. | Omaha will be favored with a second | It from Vesta Victoria next week. Omaha | |ana Kansas City were the only cities vis-| ited by the famous English singing come- | dienne on her first western trip two years ago, s under contract with Martin Beck for a twenty-week American tour this | fime and will visit most of the cities con- | stituting the Orpheum eircuit She wiich were kiotted in under her chin, floated out on the breege !as she waiked Another smart deck cob: tume worn by an English girl consisted of one of the iong coat sweaters reaching to the hem of her trotteur skirt. On her head she wore a soft white wool ), much s worn for the winter &ports in Switser: land. Long-wristed white wool e mit- tens completed the outfit, which was at once sensible and pictiresque.—Leslie's Weekly. “The Queens of ghe Jardin de Paris open this afternoon at the Gayety theater. Mile. | Murin, the pantomimic wonder and the two H come direct from the Moulin | Rouge, Paris, and perform their story of the Apache without words. The pantomime | is called “All Her Soul,” and was written | | This coming Saturday the Willlam Grew company will play at Norfolk, Neb., in- | stead of in the ¢ h... is the custom, the theater having engaged for that night for the appearance of the champion | heavy wel training methods. by Slgnor G. Mollaso, who originated the | | will appear La Tour| man, renowned for the exquisite lovell- test occurring after the regular perform- {ly over my head and then brushing it preliminary | told me she made the shampoo herself— lo I dance in Europe. Thirty handsome | AR i young French women are engaged es- { peciatly for the French batiet Ne Trouble Te Have Beautiful Hair | others who are . | sisters, Orpheum quartet, Miller and How- | { 3 . | ness of her hair, is reported to have LH ance. Women's dime matinee daily, start- | 4T aeiribute the abundance snd glossiness 2§ tomorrow {of my hair to the fact that my b thoroughly—brushing it until all the pow= der Is removed. ‘She says wetling takes the life and |simply mixing 4 ounces of therox with 4 i ounces of powdered orris root. Bhe ex- plains that the orris root cleans while Harry Koler 18 the head of & corps of comedians. Among (Frow: the Chicago Inter-Ocean) ard, Joe Phillips, Mina Stanley and others. | A wel N idsy Wil be “amateur night,” the con- | . WOl Jnown New York Socksty | dresser never uses water on my head. She | uses only a dry shampoo, sifting It even- t pugllist, Jack Johnson, Who|color qut of the hair and feaves it dull In reply to my inguiry she the therox keeps the hair light and flutfy and retains its natural color.—Adv, When you want ‘what you want when