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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1923)
BARNEY GOOGLE— The Rajput of Mahoot Has Nothing on Barney for Style. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy De Beck ——_______. __ _ ' ' — - VWffPS T&IC CiOSSM» TM MBAFlMtTN ABOUT >OL> AND MRS CAVA * VS «T* I A FACT TWffT SMB S' <*ONe ON VOiM ^NtfrcAO OF Tt*B eocowcc -/ TSer\ t*e T&e Tmats wtftv»iN& ‘ x v OLO B»/ ) 6crrrA wwe. iwm her MFP l mis «*•«• '/ swf A tKOE. <3iM lht*i&T *Tma7 of *Sassv H*5 Berr,*,s , ^US»E* s VlArrt* SW *€Ts A WiWAY W OSyir'r. ^-r-' ■| UIOHT THAT ©to 8020 V I 9C StALOOS \F X <2AN l / Coax tAlA .on. £*awc*s> j fcACK ? 7ME smock wilc S V WNC<LK MfM EOft a TwjISTeRj *■ h Copyriffrt. 192). by King FVifurea Syndicate, fug) I ^ JT BRINGING UP FATHER— u. s’p^VrVoffic page of^colors inthe Sunday bee Drawn for The Chnaha Bee by McManus THERE'S* A DETECTIVE I LL Fiy. TOO FOLLOWIN’ NE-BO I UP BO YOU | WANNA iilT A DlBCU'BE WONT LOOK bo that no one Like any W\LL REC04NIEEME* BODY AH'. IT 1*3 MARVELOUS- BY <OLLY ING ONE WOULD EVER YOU YALK. KNOW YOU ARE VAR UKE MY JUiCiE. • NOW YOU LOOK WIFE - like a gentleman Tirrr.^ NOW I LL RON - OVER TO OlNTVb an'lwe then^thc •sORPR\t)L OP _ THOR UVE.'b* ^ | HELLO- JlcWb- H j *>*T DOWN AH' I CVT 1H THE. f^i S CAMEL5T © 1*23 «v IMT L Fiatum Scwvicf. Inc. I -3 7 ABIE THE AGENT—_ Too <iood to Pans Ip. OV, & 'UJANTED, CoMPAN'ON for business PROSPECTOR ON SOUTH AMERICAN TR\P fc50 PEP- WEEK ANT> ALL EXPENSES. PA\T>. MUST KNOW SOON. v B. M.CAHllL, b'Ji .1 $6*0 A WEEV: AM> ALL EAPEMSES. PA\t> ??? NES TWS iS \ / I READ YojR AD iKiTRe'' - uu cAvmu* \ **** *eouT fc WK.wwm. \ COMPAWOM T(j Qc to U>w IS IX / S-OOTH AMERICA W»TH J \ A u;EfcR Abb - y • Vail EXPENSES PA»t>:y / OJEUL ,NOU "bC^'T WOOU, How \ ®CV.Oit V CAME To AttEPTlN^, IT - VM AuJfUL SORRy l 'TNAT l CAN'T c,c afiu \ VNOU" J , "rrr' v\ ^— -t—r-O , My Marrigge Problems Adel* Garrison’* New Phase of “Revelations of a Wife” The Surprising Feet Thet 1/ilJlsn INsrloeed to Madge. i'h:iracteristIrally, Lillian made no comment upon Claire Foster during my story of tlie events which had happened on my Journey, evidently , considering th» girl ns mv affair abso lutely. She laughed heartily, however, at the tale of Mrs. Barker’s Incarcera- 1 tion of the enraged Dr. Fettlt In tho root cellar. "I’d have given a fat order to have seen his face when she let him out," she said. "Mrs. Barker must be an able citizen. I’d like to meet her.’’ "She’s W’orth knowing,” I replied. "She must, lie,” Lillian agreed. "She, or something, certainly tamed Her bies fiery spirit. lie was as meek as Mary’s little haa-haa when he tame to see me th* other day. I think he had had the chance to re flect upon th* 17 kinds of abysmal aslnlnity h* had exhibited, and lie was properly ashamed of himself. In cidentally. h* said he thought he reeded a vacation, and I agreed with him. I believe he’s leaving town to day or tomorrow for a little trip to Oeorgla, so there’ll be no chance of your meeting him.” "Allah be thanked for his good ness!” I said fervently. * "Allah he praised!” Lillian Intoned with a laugh. Then ah* banished mirth from her fare and voice, ns a school teacher might sponge chalk from a blackboard. "Now we’ll.get down to business.” eh* said. "Tou haven’t told ho every thing. and well I know it. So Just give up.” I flushed painfully. Unwilling to alarm her, I had glossed over the in cidents In which the Inquisitive taxi driver end th# yashmak-veiled woman had figured, and had touched hut light ly upon Harry Underwood’* part In our taxi Journey from the Barker house. But under Lillian’s probing, msrdleas questions, I found myself telling her every detail of the hap penings which had ao disturbed me. When I had finished, her elbows were on her knees, and her chin cupped In her palms, in t’n* attitude so fami liar to me, and I realized that In some way th* afory I had told her pre sented a serious problem to her. "Allen’s dope le right.” she said enigmatically, at last, Jumping lo her feat, and beginning to pace swiftly UP and down the room- ”1 thought he 4 was getting a cinema complex In hie "Id ag", but afier the lesson Smith had, he wouldn't dare lift his head again for a while unless he was pretty sure of protection. And Grace Drap er! 7,00k at her! She's pretty sura of the ground under hir feet, or she wouldn’t l>e floating around your vicin ity, even with Salome's seven veils wrapped around her." "You Ihlnk, then,” I saidwwith what my mother-in-law "alls a "gone feel ing. "that the yashmak-veiled woman In the restaurant and the gray llmou sjne really was Grace Draper?" "You're sure they weren't two scpa rate women?” she asked sharply. "No, I saw the same woman In both places," I returned, "t noticed little things about her dre<*s which could not have been duplicated." "Then unless that, limousine trailing you whs all In your imagination—and I've never noticed symptoms of lunacy in you—the lady was our dear old friend,” she replied with conviction. “And It beehooves you to I10 strictly on your guard. Marry gave you some mighty good advice. r<mr old Harry! Kine finish for a man of his caliber, ft glorified sfnol pigeon In a mob like that. Hut It's a good thing for you lie's there, with MVo such Jungle crea tures ns Hmltli and Grace Draper roaming around. He'll kilt and be killed before he'd permit you to be harmed.” Her manner was ss detached In speaking of the mnn who bail been her husband—and to whom she Is still legally tied—as If he were but a mi ual acquaintance. But I recognised the hitter note In her voice, knew that despite the absence In her heart of anything like lov« for him, yet there were memories connected with him to which she was not exactly In* different. To divert her attention I put the first question which came Into my mind. "What did you mean Just now by Allen’s dope’’” I queried, end regret ted the query before It was fairly nut of my mouth. 1,1111an does not relish quetdlnne concerning tier gov ernment work. But she gave no sign of resentment ns Bhe answered: ■ "Allen says tills thing we're fight ing Is hidden close to the heart of the government Itself, that when the real master mind directing the tiling 1s found, his name will startle the world.” Problems That Perplex By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Hummer Clothe*. Dear Miss Fairfax: Which will bo worn most, organdy or ratine, or will th«*v both be good, and how about wool sweaters, made in tuxedo style, to be worn with nop;,rate skirts'* What will Ik» the color* most worn and will tlie white crepe de chine baU be worn again thi* summer? Thanking you, I remain. MAY. Onranady or ratine? That depends on the purpose for which you need the dress. Organdy is by far prettier for party b*.ir. It makes a fresh, crisp Afternoon or evening fr*w k for summer. But, alas, it crumples sad ly. If you expect to be. traveling, or are at work and have to do your own Ironing at night, then of course or gandy would l>o a had choice and ratine a good one. Ratine dor* not soil easily, if a serviceable color is chosen. It does not wrinkle easily, and with good care a ratine dre* may he worn a season without Vh ail ing. You would save considerable that way. Ratine make* a good, all round utility dress, hut I* by no means as cool or as delightful In ap pearance a* the organdy. Attractive under thing* must be worn with the organdy and dainty shoes and lu»se | are necessary to the costume. Roth organdy and ratine will he worn. (Sweater* and skirt* will be very good again. Step into one of our depart ment store* In ttmaha and ask what they ore .showing in sweater*. The clerk will ho glad to advise you. A mild shade of green is very pop ular. The oriental silks are much worn. Height color* arc having the preference this spring. White crepe de chine hat* will no doubt bo worn. A* the summer advances the shops will display the latest thing* in mil linery. Our big stores, you know, have buy ' era almost constantly In New York I and the other large markets of the | world. They get. the latest thins* 1 here a* quickly as any place* In the j United States. Watch the shop* and i consult your favorite clerk*. Their I advice w ill be helpful. A lice Render: The Child Saving lnntltuto here IxMirdn children and the Salvation Army Kencue Home taken rare of children under notne clrciirn* .Mtnncen. of course the Mato will take | home lean children. I think the tlrnt | named place la the one you would he mont Intercnted In If you are n Cath olic, you would like to know about St. Jatnen Orphanage at Hannon, which nlao token children both boy.i and glrln. The University of Nr hrnnkn hnnpitul In Omaha dues tho (in-wtuai woik you describe / EDDIE'S FRIENDS In ft Strang* Neighborhood. -.- - - - - - - _ _ 1 E TT*P Y-TIME TALES ilk THE TALE OF MISTAH MULE K.ARTHIBmn.6tlLEy CHAPTER XX. | The I/tad of llay. If MiM ih Mule hadn't at last uvn taken a load of hay in the i«m.I. j there * no telling when he would l»av» slackened hi* pare. It wnan't lie rail*© Johnnie Green tug. ' l on the rein* and cried, "Whoa! Whoa!" that Miatah Mule fell into a walk. No! It wa* bernuiia he wanted *«-me of that hay. He followed clone behind the, | load, reaching forward nowr and then I to anatrh h mouthful. Though Miatah Mule waa enjoying himself hugely, hi* driver, Johnni Green. wa* anything hut happy. 11«* felt almost n* If he were stealing hay hlmeelf < >f enure* the driver ahead I-- liw—w—w “-“-—' Ht followed r.VoM hah bid tlw Wwi«t,r**<+ . Ibywird now And than to stuteh a motUhf\U. of him knew nothing of what w »?* going on behind hi* funk. Perched f«' forward on his load, he cniiM *•'<< neither Mlstnh Millt) nor Johnnie, nor even Farmer Green and the hay, whoj soon muslit up with tin* odd wlnn and plodded on nt Its i«.u Fo they finally reached the villa*,* i When the driver of Ihe hay wng*m drove upon the platform of tin h.»\ ; scales In front of the village store, mid! stopped, Miatah Mule stopped, too. | Furmci Giccn tied the buy to a pout] A h! the edge eif the wooden sidewalk. Then h« did his errand at the store — the errand that ^ohsnln (ireen would havo done hours before, if Mlstah Mule hadn't hnlkrd on the hilL " When Farmer (ireen rante out or the eNire he looked sharply at Mlstah Mlllea feet, "I Ie has lost a shoe," he said "I'll drive him to the blacksmith's shop to l ive him shod. And I'll lease you there, Johnnie, to come home alone Inter, for I can't wait. I might to bu in tii« hayflehl this very minute." When they reached tho Mark smith's shop Mlstah Mule behaved beautifully. As he stood with his halb-r strap tled tn an Iron ring on Ihe wall, nobody noticed what he sold to old dog Spot. ' The) goln' to he fun here," Mls lah Mule remarked. "Vnti'd I>eltrr lie good." the old dog grow led "1 lie hlacksmllh know a hoiv to handle raseala like you." Meanwhile Fanner (Ireen was talk log with the blacksmith himself. I can't wait while you ehoe my tnule." he explained. "If you're gen tle with him, ! don't liellrve lis'll tin 1.0 any trouble. Me kicked when I tlrst Ill-might him home. l(ut he's well mannered enough now—exce;it that h« hulks once In a while." Former tlreen hadn't been gone Hi.' tnlnulea when Mlatali Mule laahed out with his heels and sent a tin pull crashing against a cobweb covered w Indow. I lodging the pull, Johnule (Ireen fell Into a till) of water. The blacksmith shunted at Mlstah Mule. And old dog Spot burked noisily. "A bee done 'lighted on me,” Mlstah Mule remarked with a grin. (Caprrtshl, urn ) Parents’ Problems la . igaret amoklng Injurious to tlnp hralth uf grown prr*onat The guilt majority of phyklrian* "ai1 that It tr In aonip i'nkpi the habit make* th» throat ilrlkate, In othrra it injure* the net tea. Uncle Sam Says The Tilled States bureau of rdUia Hon, with the co-operation of the Na tional Congress of Mothers, has pre pared a llet of 1 .bf'0 |ef*lvs which it has published In a booklet called •l.txvo Good Books for Children.** The list contain* picture books and stories for the youngest children, natural his tory and animal stories, stories "f for eign lands, our country, history, myths, Id ipliy and poetry for thoM more advanced. The books are ar ranged in group* for children of dif ferent age* and the names of the publish' rs are Included. • Headers of The Omaha Bee may ob lain a copy of this booklet by sending 6 cent* In i-oln to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, and asking for "Home 1 .duon Mona 1 Circu lar No. 1." entitled "1,000 Good Books for Children." The S cents repre sent* the government s cost of print ing the booklet. Finest Thing ! FAMart Rf ihf kidfifv* in promptly and thoroughly act. brings on a train of tits, and continued neglect, results frequently In Brights Disease. Ure mic poisoning, and Chronic fthsuma t Ism; also a \ery serious nervs dis order often follows Backache, headache, rest lessne**. Ary skin, hot flashes, and chill* Should cause yon to suspect ihe kid ttey action. Look for these symp toms* amount of urine. Insufficient or too copious; irregular flow with frequent desire, especially at night, followed sometimes by pain, burning, or smarting, pressure and pain in bladder region* pain In groins and back, swelling of feet and ankles; also a scantv flow of urine, accom panied by slight fever, chills, head ache and rheumatism twinges m Begin right away to nee Balmwort tablets and the quick relief will • mas* you, for they are true kidney medicine Mrs. Frank lfonehsn. 1519 Penrose •It.. Bt 1«otile. Mo„ writes; *1 am taking Balmwort Kidney Tablets and must say they ate the finest thing on th«* market and f feel I could not live If I had to be without them.** <7o now to your druggist, and Ret thla good medicine. Palmwort Tab lets. Two sites, fpr and 11 Si Free Medical Book and Sample Medicine# to anyone tending 10 cams <n stamps to the Blackburn Products Cw V*ilW P> Ufcla. When \n Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome, Clear skin! - poisonous waste rtnmedl Dt KINGS PILLS -for constipation j The Aftermath of Influeraa or any prostrating illness is always a time of great danger. Care should be taken to keep the body well nourished, and nothing is quite so resliltful as SCOTT’S EMULSION You do not have to take a great deal of it at one time, but like all foods it should be taken regularly to yield the utmost benefit. You may take Scott’s Emulsion with an - assurance that every drop will yield its <V\ fruit in renewed strength. Try iff ' J £cott A Bo'wnc, Blot*in&cid. N. J. tthtm IDVfilTUnCKI IDVEETlfttMEM 0 For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The rui f iit cathartic laxative to physic your bowel# when you ha' e Biliousness Headache Indigestion folds Sour Stomach Dizziness is candydiko Cascaretg. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com pl*tel}- by morning and jou w;li f>*l splendid. "Thry work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salt?. F'ills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten e*r,'» a box. Children love Caacareta too. USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS WORN OUT sleep JpWappetite gone Purifies bloocFhuilds strength, revitalizes These trying dav* bring weak ness. a ^rne'al s wing down due to s'uggtsh, impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla quietly Ivanishe* that exhausted leelir.g, inv igorate* and purities the blood. You ran depend on Ib^'d'a. Near v S) years r»{ auo essfu! u*r. Itn dov< good Ata dniggivv " Thr !•• f- r ;kji ttrtdferhttg HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA -- --— imi RTTM mi M G° After Rheumatism Get ANTI-URIC at Sherman it McConnell** Drug Store Cuticura Soap Baths Are Refreshing Cleanse and freshen vour skin by bathing daily with Cuticura Soap. I U there aie any signs of pimples, redness or rot^ghness follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Oint ment to soothe and heal. Dust with Cuticura Talcum, it perfumes as well as powders vour skin t>'» rwi> wot t vtr—. e*u,.r»uv •Ttcxiu rvr* t»n wo«-»ti ww« r SI Vta *•. *«i f-o t> ms<«tl aa4 !~V Tsimm BVlm»vt So*P • !>»»»• -itbeul anis --■ 1 1 1 f f « ! I f WHICH i IIS YOU? i IQonQ Q >t wr- I will cleanse the system and keep k you well and happy. One of the I best laxative* ever put on the I market—Entmfy VcgetabU. | AIM Urtl'UIE.VT. COLDS GRIP “FLU” Thousand' Are Suffrnn:. »:th t. - dread weakening •* Ih. . S' » epide: /ert*»l'» Grip I apsules were ; i ■ -■ ■ f . v us* d C< :s jeeelop pneumonia—"Flu '—get a 2ic . of Zerbst's I >rip lap'tiles at your ;gs.s‘. You'll be f irprjsed at th* i" n * :s. For that cough us* . 1 a Chloro—Fine. Zerbst Fhar* rnacal Co., St. Joseph, Mo. SIM I RTI'I MI ST MBs M\HITA rtlcF.K Young Mothers Mrn in Thi? XiIim-v Which l« tiial to \ ou. II.im 'tt« Neb - 1’urir.K cxivo •ncy w hen 1 tt t? nauseated, Pr. 'tetve'a Favorite Prescription proved nost beneficial to me, l took only me bottle but found It to have eplen Uii tonic a slue. Am wrv glad. in lee 1 to recommend it.' Mr? Manta niB’cr. 2tS i<e*ltu£ton St. Your health Is most t t pet tint to on lit easily improved. .turn a«j, our nearest rtuui. -i for this V>re .1 ptte of Pi P i .- til tablet or t'l ; 1 f f b> ' f"l lull l>kg. O Pr fit. s lni.t'.l- hotel Buf dto, N V . or w for tree advice. Ill \> \NT \l*b HR I Mi KKMIl'