Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 8

8 THE Health Hints - Flashes of ‘ 5 Summer Fashions l An Ideal Honeymoon -o- -0- By Nell Brinkley The latest in taffeta hats is the one trimmed with straw flowers. Some of the newest straw hats have welvet crowns, Fashion brings us the ribbed stocking this season. A wreath of pinked ribbon ruching s & new feature in millinery. The most interesting feature of a wash BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. - Fashions -:- Woman’s Work -:- Household To 18 / Why I Never Married | The Woman with Too Much Money Tells Her Story. women who are at- full of human affec- t of woman Why do so many tractive, Intelligent tion and tenderness—the s who were designed by na to make ideal wives and mothers er marry? Is it because they were bent on cell- bacy? Or Is it because men were too | stupld to know & good thing when they I er? Or la it the fault of social conditions that never gave them thelr matrimonial chance? It Is one of life's great puzzles, and in y solve it Dorothy Dix has harming old malds 1 pkirt is usually its pocket. r married, The new neckwear shows quaint capes Bt sk and pleated maline. | A fisherwife sleeve is rathdr short and the cuff is turned back Washabls beachcloth will be more or Jess used for summer sults. The pockets of sports skirts are of extraordinary oddity and interest A new wrinkle is to emphasize the long weams of a bodice by cording | It will surely be a season of ruffies They are pinked and they are fluted, while some are just plain ruffies Many of the new topcoats are finished at the neck with a wide searf that ties | gracefully into a large, soft bow This season thers is a rlot of trim mings; buttons, buckles, small artificial | flowers, beads, ribbon bows and tassels, The kimono shoulder s being used more and more; sometimes the sleeve is | not set in until the unbroken line reaches almost to the elbow | By DOROTHY DIX. “The reason | am an 4 maid,” sald the sixth woman, “is because I was | too rich. 1 had money enough to buy everything else in the world except the one thing that I wanted most of all ‘ and that was the sort of a wedding ring that 1 desired. “I wanted it to be made of the pure gold of disinterested love, and set with the jewel of o real, genuine man, and I | didn’t want to buy it. I wanted it to come s a gift, and it was never of™™ g red me “Did you ever think that no women in the world have hances to | make good marriages as rich girls? Of ourne, they have chances to marry by the dozen, the miserable little male para { | sites who think that it's easier to put up with & rich wife than it i) to work for & living. such poor An attractive touch to a checked wsuit 4 i . o 18 & collar of plain contrasting color. For NS nd they can marry In their own snstance, a black and white check sult T N () wealthy set some rich fool, who has lived | abroad long enough to get an idea about Keeping fortunes together and building | up a moneyed arlstocracy in this coun might have a collar of rose or blue taf- fota she {8 continunl to avold is only when rich s0 hungry for love en get very old One of the new vell fashlons 1s the try., And that's about the limit of their * frill-really a loose floating vell attached g matrimonial opportunity \ to the crown of the hat. It should be ‘Now It must be an unpleasant thing worn by a woman with a well-poised to a man to suspicion that he {s being head. married for hls mone d that h § A A S L S — bride {s thinking more about his pocket ' Y J book than about his heart, but custom ) gl & han inured men to the dependent womar ' - g %’ .9 “ #48 RN 7 and, moreover, men have a more M);m‘ ' | vanity In matters of the affection thai / 4 &) w & | “A man seldom doubts hix abflity to ) ( 5 =~ V”‘ Y “ 4. )/ 4 charm an nan he A while o \ = Y/ ¢ woman fs alwa o~ W ¢ o sivia, continuall that a man still "“Therefore hunting 18 not o creatire pe ' pulsiveness to the rich A that oyes and refuse to see Is bla they shut whether bread red to them that they cease to look with suspiclc upon the motives of every poor man who / comes near them "ot t jan's fear of eing ar T is A tw edged gword, which both ways 1 defends her from the horde of contempt M ible men who e willing to marry to b supported, but it also drives away fror her the worth-while men among whom | she might find her real mate ) ( Tt makes the young man who has self respect ability and character and energy an and who would no more a woman for her money than he L} default with a trust fund In his keeping fight sk of an heiress as he would of » case of smal '» The girl hersc n attract hi f rich girls are ju [ and charmt and human and lovable as poor gi but her money tands as a fer ¥ tween her and the world of young m. who are doing things—t} you m who have brains and brawn and who are tighting their way to the front by shae strength of thelr own a "“Give me cake made with Calumet—1I know what I'm getting—1 know it's purs,wholesome, nourishing, tempting and tasty, “It'sall In Calumet's won- derful leavening and ralsing wer—-its absolute purit Jse Calumet for uniform oo et e 0 ¢ ave ¢ ca Ceaes 9 / (}noofd 0 cdiEvec 000{} LJ(S" rb‘q ¢ Co 6 et 0O ((fo,:(/;U: IGHED a bachelor ) &irl, “If T conld hut Love himself T e e take only along on my honeymoon, then sure I'd marry, For - “This {8 the kind of a man a rlch g wonld Itke to marry. But sha never g e ot a chance. She neve 1 meet ’ [30% rerults and economy. Par o Cf = R3] Rocoived Highost Awards Ab()ard thp Lo it's Love himself alone He {s not hopping around ballr ! 0% ooy e Boned e who has my heart, whose afternoon ‘‘teain, or {dling around g \ B it L g o : % links, He is at ,‘\‘ - good sth company 1 would adore. “It's only the 0wl \ Ihe glint of his golden idlers, the rs a " " , form the me her w . l‘Fancz’ curls is in my eyes, nrjt iyt B L the sun of any real man's Ly e R R face, If T could but take who are making 0”/ the Lqp(’ \ & Love alone along and and are going to he o " leave the man at home, SOOPON; ORS WRNLLD ) PR - 8 They are ensitive of honor . NELL BRINKLEY the very thought that uld . ey e e . - o v e -~ e ————— SO S s Sl AR = s | themselves ge or that they a X G/l:r[ Work(;rq mother and a father who used to come|partes. Her brain worked overtime be- | bellef that if you want a thing hard| what is popularly known as a hit. Bella dependent we t} g y LT homa tired out at night and sit down to|neath the Titian hair that curled tightly [ enough, you can suraly have it. Any-| acce calmly, hadn't she al “ . . n hasty meal in his shirt slesves. There| over her head. Her small savings had | way, Bella had her chance. Her quick- wa 1 she dld it well, very WhO W?N ON’ had been other children, too, and Bella | vanished all too quickly and jobs in New [ neas to see and understand things had | well sed, that she was noticed f e A By JANE M'LEAN, had had to work hard, for in those days | York were not plentitul. Besides Maggie | attracted the attention of the manager|in that t of beauty and charm and | fortune as t) h girl i | Her real name was Maggle Murphy, | there hadn't been much money had not been trained for any of the po- | more tham once. He was a veteran in th m nd ’[ but she had changed It to Bella North Finally she had saved up enough to!®itions open to girls in New York. And| business and knew that Bella was, as he And Bella One stepping | hot® § Y | | Bhe had the good senss not to adopt too | come ta New York. Like many another 80 ahe finally landed on the stage put t, “a good little kid tone always ther. She was|'hat ’ osie quesr & nom de plume, but the requi- [ Eirl she had wanted to see the sights Her Irish wit, combined wWith her| 1t wasn't a great chance that came to| young and g wait. Some | ™" . : | sltes of the stage seemad to demand | and her father's small farm had appeals) | Plquant face and her erown of curly red | Bella unexpectedly, but It was a chance|da o little f : p tad o ‘ smething more symphonious than her (to her only as a shelter from bad hair had quickly obtatned her a position | to walk out on the stage and say t te o other Mur- ? el 2 | awn . weather. Not much of a shelter at that, |In ons of the season's musical comedy s and to sing A song that was| ph o had ma o polhiai = 4 mwfl Bella North was not ashamed of *he | for she had slept with two of the youngor | Successes. Her work was not hard, afte s ' ) \ name of Murphy, She had been h | ren. The luxury of a single bed had the first deadly weeka of rehoarsal when a s ' %m a8t when she had lived at home and sh nknown in the Murphy family Maggie had lived tn the theater with an o e : - | vaguely remembered a kind - hearted | Maggle was #h and quick At re asional visit to the corne ory for | ' 3 g e/ ' - e ° T —— —— i e —— | MK &NA rolls, oF & 0up of strong coffes ¢ '}', ) voh 8 ' Put after the show was put on, her glflli 5/5» want & time outalds of the theater was her own 2 b ) ~ And she has » . h ot From the time when she had danced M " sets of w SIS L | =555 COOKERY 1f BECONE A NOBLE SAENGE| L some day w chorus. | . —— — ——————————— ereat * Mass aver ‘breat her seoret t ket, the aca " . ol and wa 1 It she had onl -_— . o w Bt she was . . . and Ape L ahera and ahe simply walted ay Bave been dua to peree “Tell your mother that Star and 4 Vuany esition. o . t t t - M a an f tha Patalint's 4- Stockinet means not only clean | : ) { e Armane Dol ’,okl rameenen N Joor giviving towarde meilesiion ham, but best ham." “The Star Ham is smoked in this Stockinet Covering, which has kept in all the meaty juices and flavor Old Vegetables Made New = By CONSTANCE CLARKE | . ~ " - . sound and sweet as & nuL” R o : e whing 1ha ' As you slice it, o o Wooadion Comteming - caver the cut end ~ . . . . with the Blochinet; the Lomae e ol label Virce "F."M" s Mhe f werving Iu-Shoots last sl will be s 8 5 ’ ‘ bonchoun o8 thn Bost Babe Mt of g B e eeally MALT!D M.LK - @k ot o0 Ve tent b e M " P milh maliond grasn ontinet im powsbes, - Buy Armour Star Bacon « The Natwal p.......u_.,.:”.,.,_“"u‘ simpa / b Pare wutrition wpbuileding e whalebesy, | 00 T & 4 ".““‘.r:(..u“ 1o igeraion furnag muihars sod e sqed N et The Food-Drink for all Ages " . - T . SO A "y W 0ad oges he More nutritions thon toa, eollon, e |, "L 0 s W . P A G T e .h ahe . PW«*MS&M‘ .