Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 8

2 THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916 Health Hints -:- Fashions -:- Are Your Thoughts Workers or Wanderers? By ADA PATTERSON. Are your thoughts workers or wan derers Are they honest, industrious la borers or idle loiterers along the highway of life, tramps that know not nor care where they go? Do they work steadily and ear- nru]‘ with dignity, sobriety and ef- fect, or do they lose their force by dr\w 15 wanderings and time by aim- less dawdling? ! [he chief difference between the men you know is in the way they think. That man who opens his desk with a determined bang, opens his mail with an air of concentration and begins his day's work as the engi neer starts engine down the track is thinking in the right way The one whose desk is beside his and who opens his desk with a yawn, who lights a cigarette before he opens his first letter, who leers at the girl who sits at the typewriting machine and flings an idle jest at the office boy, is The Queen’s Messenger Woman’s Work - . Ailas . Miss Informatiou By Nell Brinkley Copyright, 1916. International Newa Service. thinking in the wrong way His thought engine will run off the track and overturn in a ditch before the day is spent A good many keys have been offered to open the door of success. A charming personal ity, an engaging address, the knowl edge of human nature and the abil ity to apply that knowledge, a prac- tical education, have all been offered, but none of these turns the lock so quickly as does systematic thinking Thought is the only miracle worker of modern life. The magic of an idea is the only witchcraft of latter days, The highest building in the world was built because less than forty years ago a man had an idea that he fol- lowed as devotedly as the wise men of old followed the star that led them to the birthplace of the Christ. A tunnel was built through what had been termed the river of the lost hope, uniting the largest city in the world with the greatest continent, because @ man had an idea and did not dis- miss it, but thought of it systemati- cally every day. A great mail order business that is a city within a city, that has its own railroad and its own postoffice, originated in a street car conductor's writing a letter for a watch, and his comrades requesting him to do the same for them, He thought about the iycident, as the clerk who opened his desk with a bank and went at his mail as though he were starting an engine down the track. He thought of it every day, not fitfully, and wishfully, but long and consecutively and as a builder erects m skyscraper in time, indeed, he did durape the sky of finance, How do you think? Do your thoughts drift in and out of your mind in aimless fashion as stray visitors drift through the house in informal salls? Do your thoughts burst up- ward as water spouts from the noz- tle of a kettle and splashes some- where and are gone? Do they effer- vesce in much talk, highly charged waters blowing out the cork of si- lence? Or do they act as sober soldiers on x long mardh? You know, and I know, persons whnu thoughts ought to be arrested for vagranc y, as surely as any tramp vho snores in the sun. [T S ssroer. his siornd ON'T make that tragic mistake of fetting your owner began the habit of systematic who is intensely interested in you and your beau, be your hinking. Never waste your thoughts, Guard #hem as an engineer the fuel of his gine, Be more careful of them han of the coins in your pocket For of them will your future be built e amni llll"l"lllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllmllllllllllllMHIHI!HMMI- 621 Re51dents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past year, = 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath. A cuisine which has made ] the Astor New York’s leading o g Banqueting place. . small sister, ambassador too long when you send her down to be bright for that young chap until you come! For her little red tongue will trip along with some things that will light a queer shine in his eyes prechance! Who know? “Do you know Mr, Jack Thus-and-So?" she will lisp. “He comes to see my sister. He has red hair, and b Advice to Lovelorn By Bealtrice Fairfaz. Thres \ A small t invited me to but always During his charge and t espect. Now o this young man A M. P By all means fnvite this young man to His conduct was chival t to win your interest on further a for him, why not be hon and sinca you have learned qualntance to care Smdrknw.-ld\m: lmh. $2.00 to §3.00 n‘v-\’y““.‘“: “. h‘ ‘ e ’\P‘--v'vv”\”z“ Double % 300 400 fusal of wome yoars ago to go about with Single Rooew, wich bth, 300t 600 g L e Y TIMES SQUARE e SO 40010 708 " lkh Q Pulu,flld.rmu\d bnd\ llowhiun‘ nt tur At Broadway, 44th to 45th Steeets—the center of NewYork s social Ry and activities, In close proximity to all railway terminals, | ;. T L L T e Armours Grape Juice NN 100% Pure w >j Dilute It As You Like All children crave the natural acids of fruit; nothing is better for them than Armour’s Grape Juice — pressed from cholcest Concord grapes —food and drink in one. Unfermented, clarified; no sugar added; good for old and young. No other drink has QUALIT Y Look For this sign on your dealer's windown gt 80 great & variety of uses I You Mu wn Grocers and druggists sell 2 e Mhinnt Hom Buy it in the Familv Case of six | Bw b | P Ll Laed - pint bottles, | Bew by My . Creverbivam Botior ARMOUR (5 cOMPANY [| Ghndule Olvms gume AW Badais Mgy N 43 1885, Gmaha w AN and 4 » . & WHLssos 09L& Q. Tel 8 1700 my sister likes it—red hair. He comes, oh, lots. Father doesn't | lidg! But you haven't said anything vet. My sister”— like him as well as you, but mother likes him better! And I like And these terrible ‘i isters” will go and on, babbling | you better, My sister likes your eyes. She said she did. She said, | like a ge sy little t k And perhag your er's eyes will what? 1 don't remember - what else she said. Do you know my glower h r-stricker it goes; or perhaps will lighten ex sister does her hair up in curl-papers? That's why s all so | ultantly because he knows now something you've demurely hid Don't you like it? 1 do. darling wavy But curl-papers look funny, | den My sister said not to talk too much, 'cause, she said, all men like I'he queen’s messenger should be followed in haste! to talk about themselves—and you did, too, even if you were a dar NELL BRINKLEY ] 2 U 1 [ I'mpulses that Need a Check Rein What Colors the Flowers? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. | Of course, you feel romsntic and Many students have doubtless ob-)color become intelligible For in emotional in the springtime, that {s per- fectly healthy and natural. And you there are many blue flowers the lungwort, which are pink g served that one of the commonest |Stance ) The annual season of unrest is upon us flower colors is a sort of purplish |F"C} a8 Nature is atl | n, | *hOUd axpress as much of the romance f in the bud. As the flowers open and ature is stirring vaguely to life agaln. | anq glow in your heart as you sanely|Pink that often just misses becoming | oxidation processes reduce the acidity and all of us humans are as much a|can a distinct rose o A% liotothescell sk ithe Dbk of necoasity part of nature as are the green shoots| Not in silly flaming love affairs; not |, ecome blue Thi o explains wl blue fl have pink rparts, or the reverse train with a tendency a race of blue are likely to ose-colored 1 New England r may be explained in this way ere are also many white fl r either at the begi r period of bloom emotion can you in any uncontrolle safely satisfy the Spring unrest. it must !be bathed and purified in the out of |y It in rather a good idea to do a Iittle | doors, The whole world is beautiful and personal investigating before nature has|clamors for appreciation ; Go out and meet nature. She will | flowers this same purplish pink purge your springtime longing of all that When the sap of the plant is alkaline is morbid and unhappy and leave it a8 | this purplish-pink turns bl clean and sweet and pure as it is acid the flower red. When this is peculiarities of breaking through the sod and the trees in which life {8 renewing ftself Its way with us in the season of spring | renewal. Vague longings possess us all. We want something and we don't know what, We walk through the park and exclalm with | tender green gras ades and foy at sight of the little crocuses pricking | Anemonea We come Wgh the day's tasks | s her own Apple of the white me to mind up through the sod work and get thr down to r | omehow the oit of the wind And h at leone one alort for \ i see through ky we can e wo vaguely want some we grah at and drag ourselves npossible situations 1 soeking an for something within us we d t comprehend M £ the world we didn't In-Shoots For Luncheon—Little Oyster Souffles. By CONSTAICE CLARKE. FOR and GET HORLICK'S .. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Choap sudstituton ool YOU same prten - Household, Topzcs