Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 8

Health Hints - Fashions -:- Woman’s Work -:= Household Topics Neme Hyglonic-Fashion Institute, Now York s e SUGGESTION: Antic- ipate your Nemo needs before prices advance. 'Do You Ignow Tkatl Carpets made in Japan are now | being exported to American markets Chariots worked on the principle of the taximeter are said to have been used in China in the fourth century In the following sentence there are all the letters of the English alpha bet: “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.” Steel darts, or arrows, looking like lead pencils, dropped by aeroplanes have proved very deadly weapons in the present war The beautiful thin paper known as | Oxford India paper was for many years made nnf-, in England, but is W|SE WOMEN now made in several other coun tries KNow WHYl Cleopatra's needle, the famous obe lisk on the Thames embankment London, is one solid piece of stone JHIERES o Nemo spee. | Gty ieel"Siail and i tons ially for “spready” fat | weight women who have lots of excess fat (rather soft and yielding) below the waist- line; heavy hipsand thighs, hollow back. WATCHES ON CREDIT A small sum, weekly or month- ly, makes you the owner of a splen- did Diamond or other article of YOUR CREDIT IS COOD n wi a regular wateh. Fine pnpullr'ulu Full 156-Ruby jeweled nickel movement, pendant set, elther white or gold dial, Guaranteed 2 racelet justed to any s We hi it model Wris SELF-REDUCING No. 506 (short stout) and No. BO8 (taller'stout) will bring grace- {ul lines, wonderful reduction and delightful comfort to women of the type described. Sizes 22 to 36—$5.00 \\\I‘ IL/ 441 — Bearf Pin, fancy oval des f" solid gold, 1 fi diamond, 4 Every Nemo Is an extra value sim, a corset. For the health features, whioh are priceless, you pay nothing extrs, 1221--Ladies’ Clus- In All Good Stores '-"::"ll, m;(.fil!;.: $3.00, $4, $5 and up No. mond Ring, tooth mountin, e rite 804, Phone Dou salosman will call. THE NATIONAL WELERS oFT CREDIT JE BROSCULEED. G e Sl 1444 and our Advertising is the pen- dulum that keeps buy- ingand selling in motion DIAMONDS] L If You Would Look Smart, Why, Here You Are Parisian Styles Reproduced by Special Arrangement with Harper's Bazar NNY uses beige garbardine for a simple but charming one-piece frock. Color is given by a beaded girdle of red, blue, white and gold. The buttons also are beaded feta Choosing Your By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. L'z'fe Path wrest a living from whatever offers | itself to us as a means of subsistence “There are two just reasons for the | For such there is a little help, to find something in the work which is fairly likable and which offers a chance for a little individuality, is the best for which they can hope. With them we will not deal on this occasion further than to remind them thatt there is a certain splendor in making the best of a bad business. For those who have the power of choice there exist two considerations world's work to help them determine what their Now pathetically enough some of | work shall be: To do what they have us are driven by necessity and must |it in them to do with recognition of scize upon the first work at hand and | their powers and tastes, or to choose work that is so big a part of the | world's progress that there is honor in being one of those who help it into completion “Inbred taste in the chooser” is not a chance pharse meaning nothing. It indicates a recognition of one’s own abilities and their values In illustration let me tell you the little story of a boy T know who pos sessed marked artistic and musical ability. He loved to play the violin and he was only .less fond of draw ing. With high enthusiasm he started out on an artistic career and then he discovered that he had neither the ap plication to devote himself to study and nor talent so marked as to insure his success He liked the idea of being ar but he did not like the postulated. He had not actually inbred taste” to make an artist r mized this fact with a s common which indica ly that he had shrewdness a | | choice of any way in life; the first is |inbred taste in choosing, the second some high utility in the industry se lected,” says Robert Louis Steven- | son.* It would do well for all of us to re what the we choose o f member this when we would do as our share practice artist work the He e f clear d busi sense 1916 e Consink o ess acumen and he is at prestn a very ¢ Y successful sales manager a large but it was never his calling 1 he A A the e aking at g tica N st self and eve At & acrifice Forty-one Years of Telephone Progress fore ana"of" what ‘he "world s The faint musical sound of a It has provided a svstem of com bitng plucked spring was electrically car mumieation adequate to public needs \ & ried from one rluun\ to another and and sufficiently in advance of ex 8 recoguized on June 1875, That isting conditions to meet all private sound was the birth.ery of the tele N s | . demands or national emergencies phone. The original instrument. - the vers . vde the t ‘[ ne t wt oA e MOy | » 0 he peop fo . first telephone in the world hown homica rvant the people r in the picture above social and commercial intercourse From this noew. histor nstro It has organized an operating staft ment has n developed an art of Al to publie interests and ideals; profound bmportance in the world's and by ita poliey of service it has won . eivilization the appreciation and good will of ¢ 5 the people At this anniversary the Bal) Bvstem looks back on forty one vears With these things in mind, the A @ by of seientifie achievement wie " vatem looks forward with con v b f i h | Rell Svat f | wit nomie progress, and gives this ae fidence to & fature of greater oppon ading \ count of ite stewardship tunity and greater achievement, b E - » NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY . : s ——— BELL SYSTEM —— ’TII; vhich forms a huge pannier loop at the left side LD blue taffeta by Beer good lines straight neck that has been featured by for Pink remet this year appears on this blue taf grown. Very effective is the striped belt lace cuffs are its decorative and Chantilly lace are used a simple afternoon gown of ilk roses and plaited flaring features > ST ) N X Pineapple Custard By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Esp Iy pretty effects can be ob-|yolks of eggs? thicken over the fire tained in the arrangement f des-|but do not let the custard boil after serts. An unusually ive des-|the eggs are added, strain and divide sert which is equally eat and two portions. Flavor one with d to look upon is ple cus- | one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla and the other with two tablespoonfuls of Put i A stewpar uart of milk r it into custard cups bring to the -poil three table cen previously wet in fuls of sugar and a piece of the mold stand on anillla pod; then 1 it in a t is set, and when set boiler to | a plate anned pineapple e four f t v whipped crean cornstar and aw | and a 1 di Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax. A\l MeMillan Sta Judgs Not C;lzil(lrérl’s Bathing BY M. T “Chuck 'em in! It's the only way to make youngsters take to the water!"” Such was the advice I overheard given by an old salt to the father of a family of boys. Excellent advice no doubt, for some hardy children but bred of a reasoning which be longs to bygone days—to the days when children were frequentl birched and surphur and molasse held sway as the one reliable nurser medicine Nowadays we all, even the young est, possess nerves. We know that the small should be frightened, and that persuasive meth ods are more efficacious than mere force Let us der the children's bath ing, T sn't seem to be ar necessary age limit. Providing little one is accustomed to a bath, salt water and the exhilarating splash of the waves will certainl fici wo Tt ould be made and rig orously adhered to, One, that a ¢ should never be forced to enter the water against the it should ne ten minutes hot the day i