Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 8

THE | Ifié‘aléh Hints - BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916, e - Fashions -- Woman’s Work -:- Household Topics | The Finest Man in the World By He s 50 ADA PATTERSON faithful that in he world woman of his cholce—with memories of nother § 10 1s %0 Indifferent to all other womer that his women acqualn tanges complain that he passes them the street without recognition, a fact th vith ave this one fills the one 3 continual joy He Is #o strong I mind and bedy and 4 haracter that he is afrald of no man I He never trembles for his ) i Mo never Mes to get himself out of a ] tight place. He is 8o strong In the might of right that he will not be afraid to dle, his woman pervasive and the world oh or make nccounting to the great Ake e of responsibility making he will down has A mense %0 that he enreful ahout f promise, and, having given it, ; it though the sky crashes upon him. He 1a 8o tender that T have seen his #yes ablaze at an affront to n woman, a harsh word to a ohlld, and T saw him shake as he might a snarling puppy, a man who was heating a, horse e s mo eonsderats that when #wears he steps outsids the house and keep 3 Airects hin profanity at the elements He i never makes use of his family as a & safety valve for hig temper ] He {5 #0 brave that he never needs to @ Me, Tt 48 the coward who lies. The cow ard lies because he truth Ha {8 1iberal, but he 1o be a spendthrift but hin w routine affiiet his or with those He fs a money maker worshipper the doliar s afrald to tell the # sane enongh not He fx n hard worker naibilities are not dulled He but does I8 eheerful not companions with Inane joke d puns but not a money He does not bow down 1o but keeps enough dollars Jing atrocitios R o T TS T e S RS ST Iing in his pockets for practiesl pur "hones He in firm, but not stubborn, He hes! tatas not & second to say: T was wrong.” He Is w0 free from osual mascuiine vanity that it a womun flatters him he is amburrassed 4 He In so clever that he seea through her to the reasons for the fiattery He respects the good dn women and ig nores the bad, but he does not over-sm phasize the woman element in hix ife He fn self-relfant, but not melfish, It | s been proven that he begins more sen tences with *What would you 1ike?” thar I want” s character s msuch that u woman cun rest her heart upon it as she rests her head upon u plllow. The rock of | i agen kind of man that every woman | i #ecks, and {n whom every woman's heart i woula find rest. 1 knew him once, for a few minutes—in & | o dream, . | E B e —— | | | | | | i I | i | I | | | Sand L ilies -o- Our Wonder World The mans as a dlameter at incendiary homb used by the Ger rule is conical, of ten-inch the base, wrapped round with tarred rope, and having u metal handle at the apex. The base is a flat cup, which a plerced metal fun- nel is fitted, having the lgnition decive and handle fitted at the top, The funnel ix generally filled with thermit. The lat ter upon ignition generates intense heat, onto and by the time of the concussion has taken the form of molten metal, having the extraordinary high teniperature of The molten Out over B0 degrees Fahrenteit metal i spread by the concussion ide the funnel is a padding of a highly Inflammable or resinous material, bound on with an inflammable form of rope The resinous material creates a punget There is generally some melted phosphorus In the bottom of the cap, which develops nauseous fumes. In amoke. white 41 some cases cellulold chippings are added, 13 nd occastonally a little gasoline, i A writer in the French sclentific jour b nal, Comptes Rendus, states that sugar £ has & declded restraining effect when ¥ added to a photographic developer, and i possesses wome advantages over potas i sium bromide. He states that the time of development of a normal hydroquinon !" developer of 100 cuble centimeter was | increased from five seconds to five min 2 d Be t | utes by the addition of sixty grammes of i n s sugar without fogging the clear parts of il he plate or Injuring the quality of the i The Best is black deposit. Smaller quantities of sugar 1 . . . were found to produce corresponding! 1 smaller increment in the time of deve il | Mother’s Milk | .. L Madagascar pink beryl or morganite { Hscoverfd In (ts perfection during last !; vear, differ from other beryls ir hat & It floresce an intense cherry v ;;. S ———— 5 . - s g v emesgguonlag g ¥ et i magnificent gems welghing from one i 0 carats each, and of a beautit £ wonderful freedo t your Want.Ad he pink we i Office In person. R, sodlcsstngell,x o é and pink topas DMy TRADE MARK Package Foods Ham, Tomate What else, Madam?* [he practical housekeeper knows that & supply of MR Meats and Specialities not only reduces hitchen work but provides dain tea for the unespectod guest, SEEE" Packege Vouate T orsady ot hand are mors delicate and b Whckary (han the same ket propared ot hosme BLRT Monad (Nihan - e e AR On Tonges - An sntles tongus, ol wanie el awar, teady W serve sobl o hod, with e saaes MR Samdwich Dalntios Dallchous and satimdying. ML Pork wad Beane Nowahing sppeitsing and L 3 Ak Yous Desder fur Waildd Fowd Produte ANMOUR 4 CONPMNY Ketchup, Salmon To srve bl In mind o Bobt Wadais [ I A Jonen We. Phase B ¥ Anaen, W Asd G T8 - w i e e | strong enough to endure continual pratse, [ o0 | but to be just and fair criticlsm must be | ool BT 0 | comprehensive and sympathetio. SRS Bakh In the world music there are a kinds of talent—many kinds of voloes many -0)- | things, Copyright, 1916, Big Spir Cultivate a By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, (Copyright, 1916, Star Co.) | qualities will | achievements If you are gifted in any wpectul line of | “GIFERERE endeavor, If you are a painter or a poet or & musiclan, cultivate a big spirit mr il il appreciation and generonlty toward oth-| o o7 T ers If you would attain to any helghts Of course, you can be perfect yourself in technique and attain success of a cer tain kind, without putting your heart into it. But the real success fn any kind | of arf, and, In truth, in any kind of | enterprise, must come from the amotnt of unselfish devotion and warm-hearted | He must Wholly up to mold enthusiasm which enters Into the work pleteness, It your heart is filled with petty jeal- ‘ He must fashion hi ounles, narrow Ideals, envy, ill-will, and gweetnens criticlsm toward your fellow toflers who | And cast out mind are striving for the same goals, it will be utterly impossible for you to do big | chalice For he who drinks from a If you are big, broad and génerous, those your | be Mllustrated in whatever we are, we owe It to our Creator and to ourselves to be and If we which can possess many be developed into gifts, in the world of art, still higher is our obligation to the lords of Karma. I hold it the duty of one who Is gifted And royally dowered in To know no rest till his all men's sight Iife is litted his great gift's height the man into rare com- For gems are set only in gold refined thoughts into perfect folly and pride trom his god's gold i oy : Of art or music or rhythmic song It is & curlous and sad fast that. on | ol S5a™ aom nis Soul the chatt of the great and glorious sea of harmony, | itse there 18 so much inharmony among the | the voyagers. The bickerings, misunder- | quarrels and discords among musiclans have come to be a proverbial Isome, hut ations of poets, aut wrong standings | Great befitting Less far from fost quar ideal, are the re and artists And the toll remitting Which lifts ors Wholesome, candid and dignified eriti demands. fi J lue field of clanfs are of great value fn any flel PSR endeavor We are stimulated to new ever great your ambition, And weed from his heart the roots of gifts ahould be worn like a erown And not like gems on a heggar's hands, must be constant and un 1p the king to the crown's are doing today and how begin to look eftor \d elevated to an understanding :' ""‘""I oy " \‘ ’“' " g :‘ "‘” for something to pralse in the work of of higher ideals by kind, fair, just cri others traveling along the same r clam. When you have found the thing to pr s scarcely any uuman being spenk of it. Be nterproters quick with your words of with your will le you along toward high goals words of to Lovelorn Yhe heavens-of. literatufe are il By Beatrice Fairfaz, nto whi W \ t W stars wore S Mance . ntemy “ y . . A 10 be n ot w AN f . “ LY ine L . ] anged L 14 Do You Know That . | ‘ ' ' | - Voada he - . Vsl | e da f ey | ' | . . . . o bad'y - M chapervas ¥ b | - s s 1o Nondion srttisiam, and ‘ ned ’ aade i y Dol e them ’ malate n , Manity and reserve watl \har o ’ . martied Vielting Priends b anoiher e ity wenacen tonge iy gy Bt ety e e | waste of good material it1f Yow'd DoBig |Are Kisses Things--Eliminate Personal Jealousies Necessaries or -0- By Nell Brinkley Brothers and sisters of the greatworld who admire the beautiful, here are sand lilies of the early white } variety, snowy of petal and sun-shy. Later, when the summer comes inlo its own, appears the more golden kind, a fine tan color, that turns its face up to the Sun God and thrives in his fierce smile.---Nell Brinkley. iWoman Regarded as o Puzzle by Mankind By DOROTHY DIX, o me o s ex Luxuries? ‘ It seems to be quite right to assume luxury. So If any young man #€es |the contradictory human a pretty girl in the n‘n and kisses her, as young men sometimes do, and Is is not a necessity it When the Lord made man he took all characteristios that he had left over and jumbled them ' n ar- | together and made woman out of them. rested for it, as young men sometimes | A woman is of fraller physique than are, and has to pay a fine, he cshnot [man, yet she can stdnd ten times as grumble, for most luxuries have to ba [much suffering paid for. | She s afrald of a mouse, but she wiil Of course, it depends upon who | | eitmb Ip on an operating table with a Kissed. Kisses exchanged between girls | mile on her face, knowing she is going seem to be nelther necessaries nor luxur- |10 be @ut to pleces and that death waits | for her at every seratch of the knife. les. They are certainly not luxuries, o o Wanld. 5t Do taken 'With sueh Row The sight of a suffering dog turps her chalanos inder the | fAint WUh pity, but she voluntarily faces They seem to come | the agony of crucifixion in motherhood. | She has hystories it her seamstress ruins a shirtwaist, but she meets ruln with the calm courage of a hero heading of “Coals to Newcastle," not inaptly and ar termed by young men, A new It Is said tha there are sufficient kisses wasted yearly | She could not walk five mliles on a pleasure tri ut she ¢ eak th by young women on one another, on pet | PI°8sUre tramp, but she can break the long endurance pedestrian record in dogs, cats and bables to make half the walking a sick baby She may look as innocent as a eooing babe, as schem ng tachelors in the world deliclously happy vet be as worldly wise a8 Hbcky Bharp. for a month The luxury of n kiss lies in the person She may appear to be a | oty gl banepdmalui s e ma u|plur‘!v by three-ply idiot, Is not altogether right. The pretty face |5 ooy St She may love A man well enough to if a nice girl always attracts the kisser . MuES {0 die for him, yet nag him so that she makes and such pretty faces have won elections him wish he She will do everything on earth to make was dead und made money for reh fairs by bar tering kisses. But thero I8 no luxury In | per hasband happy, excent the one thing h Kissas, Ome must first be apecially {that would make him happy interested In the girl; a kiss on the cheel | 60000t Thake aue BRI must raise a blush to be enjoyed, and & [her family, but she will nover let them pressiire he xpert Ays that on 1 L 1 rong for & truth, but sha hasn't flay i tha who | wants he to her about know how to kiss will never be | he wi overy year, t nry an " Wi he we A ‘ nagr pleasure trt wn ol \ rmed y ' t . hit or miss finaneta ’ r t ' 1 fina i » y ¥ A hat with t turn harm akea Kissing . T A " o tavn- bt w It frem » » dad p y ’ filled sion ' [ A - - iris . o Ngh 8 - - arve R ge— 2 - iva N Noret AT & ' . Cailaen