Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 11

Woman’s = Work '"Consciousness Y of Love Varies in Sex By DR. M/ X NORDAU. Healthy and consclous of natural « its purpose the longing for the possession, the de- mand for that union which s able to bring about the origination of posterity 1 b love is always irly 1t is strong individuals love Dilses sets free im that are sufficiently riumph powerful to opposing with and « obstacle. In individuals with real wills it does not have this ca pacity; the emotion continues to be sub- Jective and not become converted over every wercome every does to action ' The strength of the love of any being ht, therefore, not to be mentioned by the which it puts forth in order to acquire the beloved; for the magni tude of these exertions depends upon the ength of his love, It must, neverthe- %, be added, in imitation, that in the plthy and normal person, all the brain centers are developed In pretty much the same proportion, so that individually we have weak wills and will also hardly pos- marked exertions s the Instinct of love to any extent, whereae, those individuals who are able (o love violently will also, as a rule, put possessed powerful wills The difference in the importance of the two sectors, far as the maintenance of the race is concerned, also causes cor- responding differences in their amatory The part which the woman plays is by far the more important. She has to supply the whole material for the for- mation of a new being, to elaborate it completely within her own organism, and, | q above all, to impart to it her own quall-| ties, just as she has inherited them from her forefathers. Man, again, only supplies the stimula- tion to this tedious and difficult, nay, herofe work, upon which the quality of | the work in question is to some degrees dependent, just as in truth also. To cite| an example, the same dynamite burnsj harmlessly or flares up brilliantly, or ex- | plodes with terrific force, according as it is respectively set on fire by a live| lives. f veloped idea of the man who is organi- 'tlJ \p necessary for her, and will fill up life, nor does she allow ‘herself to o so readily induced to remounce this ideal and content herself with a substi- tute of a totally dlssimilar character. Should a woman have once found her \deal, it will be practically an impossibil- ity to renounce it, as her emogjons risa from her consciousness every other kind ot contents, so that she is henceforth able to do nothing else except love, places her will, her judgment, and her imagine tion at the disposal of her atfection, and utterly refuses to allow any attempt on the part of her judgment to struggle ! against the emotion by the help of in- telligent conceptions. ’ A woman has an instinctive sensation that she ought not to make any mistake, that any error would have alike for her- selt and her posterity results that could not be made good, that it would under all circumstances draw along with it the lavish expenditure of a comparatively large amount ‘of organic labor, and she is, therefore, extremely distrustful and careful to avold the possibility of such an error. In the case of a man, the matter is quite different. He may quite easily make a mistake, because the mistake, so far as he is'concerned, has no organic results at all, and can be made good, so to speak, the very mext minute, that is, so far as he shares in the preservation of the race is affected. For the same reason also ‘his §deal of the woman who will organically complete him with much less plainly typified, and he is, therefore, apt to fall in love much more quickly and easily, with the first nice woman he meets, For the same reason, also, he an love much more frequently, relin- qsh much more easily, forget with much less trouble and his love can, with comparitive ease, bLe controlled, sup- pressed and even completely vanquished by his judgment. Mothers’ Sacrifice Sacrificing herself for the family is the “dally bread” of many a mother. ‘Every mother knows more is required of her than she should give.’ And yet she gives it. Do you wonder why? Love prompts such self-denial. For her family 80 near and dear she “gives way,” elimi- nating her own wishes, pursuits, and comfort. But should she always do this? No, most assuredly not. It is not right M. ve continually to shut one's eyes to the ‘ ethical question involved; mothers wish it were right to yleld one point after an- other, ahd finally do yield, hoping they are not doing wrong. Probably every good mother has erred ! in this direction more than in any other, | But her loving devotion should not lead | her constantly to efface herself, while other members of the family go on un- concernedly taking the self-sacrifice of ther'” as a matter of course, Such renunciation is bad for every member of the family. Each should as- sume his or her portion of the burdens, preventing as far us possible the widen- ing of the gulf that divides their inter ests, and separates the soclal and edu cational life of parents and children. If mothers could realize what opportunities | for character bullding are lost when the way of the child is made too easy! A child cannot learn too early that to do for others is a privilege. If his efforts are appreciated, the consciousness of hav. ing performed u helpful act will so en hance his personality that he will be more eager with each opportunity to lend J { @ hand. A mother should at all hazards resist narrowness. For her family's sake, she should “keep up finterest” In her own life, its aspirations, its ideals. The do- mestic woman wants a happy home, and the surest way to achieve this is for her to be happy, but this she can hardly be It her own desires are being persistently thwarted. She must Uve for others, but this does mot mean she must deny herselt all of the time. We know women who sre models of devotion, thoughttul, atfec- fonate mothers all the time, but they orsist In “keeping up with the pro- jon;” and this is doubtless the real ‘eason of their successful home life. Her- yert Spencer once sald, “Every creature happy"when he or she is using fully his } \(r her powers.” Have that in mind, then )it e proper palance will be found in family —Mothers' Magazine life | we should coal, or a lighted match or an explosive. | Woman possesses a more distinctly de-| Altogether Too Great) | | | | By ANITA STEWART. (Copyright, 191 International News Service.) A great many girls ask me if 1 believe in the use of cosmetics. To this T reply It depends on how artistically you use them . Certainly nothing could be more re- pulsive than a woman daubed up with powder and rouge until she looks like a whited sepulcher with red roses painted on it. On the other hand, art may be come the hand malden of nature, and do as much to improve the human counte nance as it does when it transforms a scragey field into a lovely park I have seen hay-colored hair turned into glorfous golden tresses by the ju- diclous use of a little peroxide. I have seen sallow cheeks flame into beauty with a touch of rouge. I have seen & characterless face transformed by the darkening and emphasizing of the eye- brows. Surely cases the use of cos- metics should not be condemned, but ac- counted unto 1 woman for righteousness. Certainly there isn't so much beauty in the world that we can afford to throw any possibilities of it away, and, to my thinking, a woman simply hasn't got any right to be ugly if there is anything she can do to prevent it The Bible says that none of us by tak- ing thought can add a cubit to his stature, but certainly by taking thought a woman can add a lot to her good looks, and instead of blaming her for doing so, be fillea with gratitude to- wards her for presenting a pleasant spec tacle to our vyes instead of a repulsive one, We think it §s permissible for a woman who has a living skeleton figure to pad her clothes, so she won't look so bony, and for a feath:r-bed woman to lace her- self down so she won't appear quite so fat. Why then the criticlsm of the woman who puts a few improvements on her face and hair that nature was 100 stingy to give her in the first place? Of course, in the old puritanic days the evil one was supposed to have a monop- | oly. of rouge and a “painted lady” was beyond the pale of respectability, but | nowadays that’ silly theory is exploded, and whether a woman ‘“makes up" or not is a question between her and her mirror and not between her and her con- sclence. As I said before, 1 see no objection to it. Indeed, rather a virtue in it, since | few of us are born with such an equip- ment of good looks that we don't need a few additions, but “make up” to be ef- 1ie(‘kho must be a case where art con- | ceals art. Rouge should not be plastered on like paint on the side of a barn. Powder should not be applied tn a way to sug- gest that the face has been dipped in a flour barrel. Eyes should not be blacked [unl" they look as if the woman who owns them had been in a fight. Yet you see these caricatures of hand-made { beauty on the streets every day. | Bo I entreat you, girls, if you are going to use cdsmetics to do so with restraint, and to study the fine art of improving nature in such a way that it will all seem natural. And another thing, girls, don't use your vanity cases in public. You wouldn't |manicure your nails on the street car; in such By PROF. HENRY F., OSBORN. {President of American Museum Natural History. (Conclullonl in His Book, ‘Men of the d Stone Age."—Scribner's.) The rtu of the spirit of man through the Old Stone Age cannot be traced con- tinuously in a single race because the | races were changing; as at the present time one race replaced another, or two races dwelt side by side. The sudden ap- pearance in Europe at least 25,00 years ago of a human race with a high order of brain power and ability was nota leap forward, but the effect of a long process |ot evolution elsewhere. When the pre- historic archaeology of eastern Burope {and of Asia has been investigated we may obtain som light ln this antecedent development. | During this age the rudiments of all | the modern economic powers of man were | developed; the guidance of the hand by the mind, manifested in his creative in- dustry; his inventive faculty; the cur- rency or spread of his inventions; the adaptation of means to ends In utensils, |In weapons and in clothing. The same is true of the aesthetic pow- ers, of close observation, of the sense |of form, of proportion, of symmetry, the appreciation of beauty of animal form and the beauty of line, color and form in modeling and sculpture. Finally, the | schematic representation and notation of lideas so far as we can percelve was | alphabetic rather than pictographie. Of the musical sense we have at present no | evidence. | Th religious sense, the appreiation of {some power or powers behind the great phenomena of nature, is evidenced in the {reverence for the dead, in burials ap- | parently related to notions of a future existence of the dead, and especially in the mysteries of the art of the caverns. All these steps Indicate the possession of certain generic faculties of mind sim- ilar to our own. That this mind of the | Upper Palaeolithic races was of a kind i capable of a high degree of education we | entertain no doubt whatever because of of Zemo for Dandruff | You do not want a slow treatment {when halr is falling and the dandruif |serm is kiling the hair rocts. Delay means—no halr. Get at any drug store, a bottle of semo for ¢ or §1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly It kills the dandurff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they con tain alkall. The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and alse inexpensive Zemo, Cleveland | Anita Stewart’s Talks to Girls— No. 14--The Use of Cosmetics Miss Anita Stewart ready for winter’s snows. then why powder your nose? To see a &irl calmly pull out her powder puff and her lip stick and begin to’ touch up her face at the theater or in a restaurant is not only bad form, but disiilubionizing. It gives the secrets of your tollette away, and that's something a woman should neber do. A'clever woman should Veils { Ad vice to Lovelorn| ane You a Boy y Problem? | It cannot be solved by arith- By THE JESTER. | By Beatrice Fa”-fa_t metic. Solve it by feeding e e ey of the feminine | Daw't Be Narraw Minded. him Shredded Wheat—a nd. Its originality runs to eccentricity | Dea Fairtar. 1 have heen mar. | NAatural food that makes his ften '«‘m..:‘ 1 admit v»v'\‘vv it never -n:.m'\‘- I ed ‘for soveral months and ,','.\””."“o.'\:‘.:.; ; body buoyant with the en- t b rn to trust each other: ( €FgY Of youth—a mu:;:'l; It s, this feminine mind, like some little N to mistrust my hus con [y benhat s alwaya. ay work. se. | R CEEL U b teases e vy baing | 40 beaincbutlder <= Cond [ cumulating fresh tdeas tn the reatms of [ fhat when 1" am ot around he doss not | the life of the wheat in & | clothe that can o uaed tor the enticiag |tk ot themt } wouldi' "k ol | digestible form. Builds lof male things. My metaphor seerms a |05, “Ih ahy one vet he thinks ths i little mixed, but, then, the feminine vvm\\% " READER ‘ sturdy, robust boys and 8‘”" « never exactly logleal, 8o It can pasS. | What you hoth need is a sense of pro- | Serve it for breakfast with [ They call it the Yashmak vell, thia|portion seasoned with a fittle Wimor. | hot milk, Made at th | latest feminine innovation; at least, that's Suppose your husband does talk to an- [ what Daisy called it the other day when | other girl or pay her a fow compliments | F@ll8, N. Yo ‘\ I set out to investigate the problem | _probably n the oack of his mind there (though the circumstances leading 1o [1s always a consclousness that he prefers the Inquiry ure nothing to do With this|you. Since you married each other you article, nelther shall them be told here.) | probably care more for each other than { | After all sald and done, Yashmak 18 for mcquaintances and friends, but that near enongh to go on with, although quite [doos not mean that you must become wo | incorrect to describe this new vell narrowly absorbed in each other that you | The Yashmak of the east is used for [have no fresh outside interests with which | the purposcs of hiding all the face ex-|to stimulate vour love. Just go ahead and | cept the eyes. In other words, it's & |see a lttlo bit of otMer people, and when | ot of I-may-looksbut-you-mustn't lm1r|\‘\ 5u find with what relief you return to | Idea. We in the west work In slightly ait your own fireside you will see silly | | ferent ways |“.m all this nonsensical introspection \ T'he western Yashmak is run on entirely | about whether you trust each other or | business lines. It ends just above the ‘nu' | mouth, thereby placing no annoying re- 253 strictions upon the wearer, should she | | want to—smoke clgarettes! | There s certainly some sense In this new vell. The old style was a continual | source of irritation to its. owner—not to { mention those who might be with her A pronounced Inconvenience at meal | times, and, perchance, an even more pro { nounced Inconvenience at other times | (when'it was not only herselt who had | to be studied for feeding purposes) it has never been really cntirely popular fhe new type should insure success. It fulfills fts mission, which s, 1 am | told, to safeguard the complexion. And {1t cannot be sald to in any way intor- | fere with the business that the wearer may have in hand. 1 have never really liked vells, T con- foss, but I have no sort of quarrel with the so-called Yashmak. After all sald and done, it is at least frank and truth- ful In its purpose Of coutse, strictly speaking, a vell at | heart is only really a subtle form of coquetry, 1 don't candidly believe it was | originated for the purpose of preserving | the complexion. It was used primarily as a sort of en- | courage-the-curiousity-not-to-mention the- | appetite idea. “Art Is, concealment art,’ once more, which as clever little maidens | know, 18 tho secret of woman's dress. | However, the new vell serves both pur- | poses, and therefore we men shouldn't | | rumble at it, should we, Daisy? | e — OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! B SRR R | Get a small package of Hamburg Breast |Tea, or as the German folks call it, | “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any phar- macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, | {Put a eup of bolling water upon it, pour through a sleve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective always keep people guessing, but she can Way to break a cold and cure grip, as it never do it 4f she does her beautifylng in obens the pores, relieving congestion, public, Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking Make good uee of your vanity cases, l:utld "“ ""'3!-| il tink t artis & inexpensive and entirely vegetable, girls, but do'it tn private, ARk 49 | therefore harmiess.—Advertisement. , numw NU" oy COFFEE [ PIG PORK LOINS—Fresh, Not Frozen...........10%¢ coee 113,¢ FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS........ Steer Pot Roast.. .. 10¢, Po | Skinned Hams Pig Pork Butts... . 12% ¢ | Extra lean Breakfasi Young Veal Roast 113c | Sugar (‘urad Bacon.......18%¢c Young Veal Chops. . 14 %e AL Lamb Legs ..14%¢c | From 8 to I . me—Lamb Ohepl. Mutton Chops o 14%e T RS Spare Ribs ... . D%e From 9 to 10 p.m—l‘nrk(holu. Salt Pork 0% 1 . . 100 11 parts of the oity. Mall orders filled at onoe. PUBLIC MARKET 1610 Harmey st Phone Dougles 2 tically. tty 1s as pretty does, you know. And that is doubly true for us s — girls, Little Bits of Modern Science Rise of Man Through Stons Age the very advanced order of brain which is developed . in the highest members of these anclent races; in fact, it may be fairly assumed from experiences in the education of existing races of much lower brain capacity, such as Eskimo or Fuegian. The emergence of such a mind from the mode of life of the Old Stone Age 1s one of the greatest mysteries of paychology and of history. The ries and fall | western Europe, was fully typified in the | man, of cultures and of | industrial industries, which s at this very day the | superiority either of force or of mind. outstanding feature of the history of very anclent contests with stone weapons which were waged along the borders of the Somme, the Marne, the Seine and the Danube. No doubt each invasion, each conquest, each substitution of an indus- | try or a culture had within it the im- | pelling contest of the spirit and will of the intelligence directing. various, and warllke fmplements, nml Red Cross Hand Cleaner Large 10c¢ box Saturday for.... 66 Pure DRUGS, Fresh s down to 186 i Young Veal Roast Young Veal Chop Steer Pot Roast Steer Steaks Mutton Chops .....ce00e Spare Ribs ..... Salt Pork . Opp. Witch Hazel, l sc large bottle. .. most of the. stores, Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders filled at once. THE EMPRESS MARKET Woolwerth B and 10c Store. § 13 South 16th St Bulk Seedless Raisins, 1b, 1:;1'- Nut Butter, jar i I‘:’:.;’: ‘:,l'c(t;:cl, lsc Porous Plastors. . lzc 19¢, 39¢ and 59c Grecl, b , bulk, X plein, 1 B , 80, 8 for...89c M W 'ArEe DOLUE..... Lo— ‘”r_z"\::lm;ylrlr,x:‘\'l‘:‘ x-;:x 1 “”l”A'nl t“{)%i"i’i’:n O Eih Hinkle Tablets, Bromo Seltzer, 79 Mentholatum, 14 }anuwer this question: Figs, pkk., 8o, 3 for 3 : llllAfl'n TABLE SYRUP 100 for. . l C | 19¢. 39¢ and C| (genuine) ,.... C |Where else in Omaha ean Lunch Paper, ro >yramid Soap Powde I Fure Fruls Freser ::,“u: ‘2ed | Fyramid' Soep Powd Arom. Castor Ofl, 25c 26¢ Carter's Little 12 50c Pape's |you get your choice of A"mrklnpr Figs, 1b 1oo,kn 1bs. for 380 | \11 fc \n‘ N (Honey-01) Liver Pills..... Cc | Diapepsin C labout 100 standard > : er Vinega : "Buc ;fi'&'h.‘.’nf W Household Ammonia, bottie | 100 Blaud's Tron Gentiine Castorla, | 08 Suatan |brands of cigars by box Tonie Pill o 25¢ Packer's . WAL Revh "ap. Soap. Sar by 1 \'Nmr ot atiete| 880 ¥ind. . ... 19C Tar Sosd l4c or pocketful at wholesale rup, pint, a 3 fo 7 for ... % 2 N o . . g - galion alxe . Jietihatse Clwanser, };‘,";o ais, ¢ or Capsules, 35 50c Doan's 34 Ly Bigkhias [prices or less? Ho w do « mrnlx.hhl'(?'ne“y per comb. . for 880 100-Ib. druma for...$L18 for . Cc Kidney Pills. ... C| Compound 64c ‘Iwn do it? Simply by mak- arch, . Saniflush, can . A 100 2-grain Pure Quinine . ng ‘‘round quantity' pur- ‘“""‘" Meat, pkg. 86; 3 for. Chioride Lime, Father John's 50c Pebeco Tooth | Walnut Meats, Ib. .. e Pills, 2 chases, for cash, of firs Mt hvents: Peinus, ivicer. i oy | Gracked Com, 1001 il R .39 ¢ |Medicino ... SAC | et s 34 haser of firm Bulk Starch, 1. 4o, 3 1bs. for 100 Wheat, 100:15, bag ... | Peliows’ Syrw 84 S b | ¥ 7% 1lbs. foi an, 100- - | " Tolle Paper, roil, 36, for. ... 8o sr’n.:;u, 100 n"'.fi.,} T We sell Homeopathic || for ,. C | 19¢. 346 and 64¢| some Special Specials Princess Pineapple, nothing fincr | Kaffir Corn, 100-1b. bag Medicines — $1.25 Gude' Wi e . packed, large cans . 180 | Oats, per bu. . . . 539 «40 Gudes 60¢ Syrup of | EVERY SATURDAY Mucaroni, DK 7o 4'-3\.1 1"’]_3:"‘:‘!, un 76 ‘and :« :"'-‘"“:‘l items in Pepto Mangan. . 98¢ FISs .v.o- 4c [ deters Paste Shoe ottle ip Catsup one, " . O X Bull irok. Polish, No. % cans Pork 'm‘n.“..‘,,n R 2c Hill's Cas- 1 A | B0 Boott's Eniul- B4\ Bl 5¢ Yulcanol, can i for cara Quinine. . . C | ol i1 v Cltor ........ Salt, e sac istory ‘cove \ RS Hist ayers, | Horlick's Malted | 26e Tiz, for 10¢c Cubanolds, Botile Picki Bradley Pamt Sot TOILET 600DS | M1k, 39¢ and 1 T et g Sty 14C Y g s 25¢ Fruity ‘nfn‘ Farina Break i1c 50"”]‘" ""l‘ “"'“\:""-" | |16¢c Rteynaldo loc n ablets, Economy Flour, 45-1h .45 ¢ Pompelan Massage | |Grandiosos, each. Pencils, 6c kind, 40, 8 £ MEAT DEPARTMENT o S { " oach, 5o iad, e s o Mz pzrasmiiier T BN Coeanm, 29¢ This hmola Outflt R g “orn, can . ¢ rub Butter, 1b 3lo for . . sl 65 4 J0e. for Criseo 43, 4so, 900 |George for . | Fflf.fi’ ;',',‘,"“,:'""' h"l" or ’g: [{7*:,'}“,‘ 7 158 m::‘ ~Il\ | 5e¢ Rvynaldos, lOc Avpls_Cider. gafion 310 3 S e Sam ] ool ‘ ] for st CREDIT I8 AN DXFENSIVE LUXURY; GET THE CASH HABIT. 26¢ Banitol Tooth i v $ ASK FYOR ONE OF OUR LARGE PRICE LIST JUST OUT. Powder, for..... 140 el 4 1 U ' n W " d’”' l 'I w fi" |Little Toms, . l o65 | | i B 5 i BASKET STORES || " 29c «f CHHIBOHILIY) o', 0v. o) 3 OF THE oK c g s Recation, S1., 50¢ ll)rkurkerl |l Cold Cream 296 | Free delivery any- PIG PORK LOINS— Fresh, Not Frozen...........10%¢ || f(‘.,l‘,‘"n,‘lx? AR o | heve i Greadel FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS..... e 11%¢ MR tor 5961 | omata or Counctr 11%c 380 Holme Genulne | Blufts, Telephone your Skinned Hams AB%e Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon, OF .yisnse crieenes 18%c Frostilla, for ..... 14c| | Go to Sherman & McConnell’ Next Saturday, January 22d There will be “something doing” in Drugs, Toilet Goods, Candies and Cigars Deeply cut prices Sat- urday on 20 best Sell- ers in Proprietary Medicines 26c Alecock’s The above ecmplete Shinola Outfit, with dauber and wool pulhh»r Salurduy PRESCRIPTIONS Bring us your “hard" prescription containing rare or imported drugs ~—They will be quite “easy' for us, Mr. Smoker Listerine, order, l7c Bugar Cured Buwn.... 18% ¢ Fresh Oysters (no water) per quart, at . . 80¢ Tel. D. 2307, Sherman & Mcconnell Dru Corner 16th and Dodge Streets. Corner 24th and Farnam (The Harvard), owl), 207-9 North 16th (The Loyal), Corner 16th and Harney (§a