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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1923)
Adele Garrison ‘"My Husband s Love” The Curious Way Mrs. Ihirkfe Ilf citlrd l pon a Doctor. I loosened the grasp of my little friend's clutching fingers and stroked them tenderly, while I debated fran tically with mysejf what answer to gne her appeal not to speak the ^rame of the malady which apparently was haunting her own mind. "What nonsense to try to decide anything ourselves!" 1 said lightly, "ft may turn out to l>e rheumatism, or neuralgia of the Intercostal mus cles, or neuritis." I had the con sciousness of floundering beyond my depth and was relieved to hear a chuckle from my little friend. She Is so essentially a creature of joy, with so lively a sen.se of humor, that even her tragic moments are apt to be in terspersed with smiles. "Or pneumonia, or smallpox, or housemaid's knee.’' she said with an infectious little laugh. “I’ve been naming over all the possibilities for weeks. But. Madge,” and again the shadow of terror came into her eyes. "I must see some good physician right away." "Of course," I agreed, “I'll dress ami we'll go right away, anywhere you say. I had planned to take that 4 o'clock train to Bridgehampton-" She clutched my arm again. "Please," she pleaded, "wait to go out there until tomorrow. Then we won't have to hurry through any thing. and you call go out home with me tonight and take join time about going on." Madge Helps MIS. Ilurkee. •In the face of her need of me. 1 was ashamed of the reluctance and the pang of disappointment which seized nte at her suggestion. The prospect of seeing iny small son. which Dicky's | unexpected departure had given me, seemed a decade distant as it was. 1 and Mrs. Durkee's request increased the time to a century at least. But. her pitiful plight wits paramount to everything else—I recognized that— and I flatter myself that she guessed nothing of my real feelings as 1 re sponded enthusiastically. "Why. that wilThe splendid! It's ; been an age since I was ,<eut there. | Now. what is your plan? Have you | any particular physician in mind? ' "Yes, I have." She nodded her i head with decision. “He's a doctor | to whom a friend of mine always went here in New 1 ork before site died. He's an old man. but he's aw fully nice. I went with her once, and 1 liked his ways very much. He isn't so snippy as a lot of tile doctors are. "I'll Make Him .See You." 1 felt an annoyed impulse to shake her. Here, with a mysterious malady i menacing her which called for the best doctor obtainable, she was choos ing her physician for his agreeable ways, instead of for his skill. It was a feminine Idiosycrusy not monopol ized by my littl° friend, howev r, and I reflected comfortingly that before the litle woman committed herself to any course of treatment. Alfred must be consulted. So with carefully controlled voice I moved toward the telephone and took down the directory. "What is his name?" I asked, "and have you made an appointment with hint?" "Oh, dear, no!" she answered, in wide-eyed astonishment. "What a ninny 1 am! Until you spoke, I never thought of making an appointment. I just bought I'd walk In. Do you suppose he'll he too busy to see tne today after coining In all this way?” “I'll make him see you,” I returned, smiling encouragingly at her. "Tell me his name, and I'll get on his trail immediately." "It's something with a Fox in it," she returned, knitting her brows into a frown. "It begins with Fox, and the last of it is something 1 like. I.et me see—what's the name of those flowrrd you're so crazy about, those tall ones like bells in the spring?” "Foxglove?" 1 queried, suppressing a laugh with difficulty. “That's the name of the (lowers, but not of the man." she retorted, "Now what is that other word?" "Sirpposo 1 look under the names beginning with Fox." I suggested. “Where does he live?" “Eighteenth street, over east of the avenue somewhere. And I've got his name now—Foxham, Dr. Philip Fox ham. I knew the last part of it was something I liked to eat.” (Copyright, 192 2. > Flour should be kept covered in a dry, cool place. Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex Worried: When people are prejudiced on the subject of religion it Is best for them not to marry out side of their faith. Gradually see less of the young man, School Girl: Durable, plain doting ran tie attractive of selected with care. It is not necessary to have a great variety of clothes to lie well dressed. Sweaters and skirts are popular among the school set. Ginghams, tis sues. voiles and ratine make pretty summer dresses. A Mother: Why not suggest to your daughter that she entertain her friends at home. Bet her see that you are interested in her good times and perhaps you can win her con ) fidence. liennie: Yes. Bennie, T do approve of young people marrying when the young man is prepared to make a home for his bride. It is a great mis take to rush into marriage before you are ready for it. I would not only advise you to wait until you have tln ished school, but recommend that you "land a job" before you start on your matrimonial venture. If the girl loves you she will be willing to watt. Patricia: Your parents must have some good reason for disapproving of your friendship witn the young man. You are far too young to marry and probably not capable of seeing his faults. Hemember this, my dear, your parents have your interests at heart and think only of your future ’nippi ness. 1 don’t believe they ai-e unjust, but. granting that they are. suppose you wait two or three years. A girl of 16 is very apt to mistake infatua tion for love. If you rare ns much for him two years fi^mi now and if he has proven his worth, no doubt your parents w ill lie only too glad to consent to your marriage. * Uncle Sam Says Poultry Management. This booklet, which is issued by the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, lolls how to make a start with poultry, describes the breeds, houses and in closures, (ells about tile management of laying liens for egg production, fat tening poultry, preserving eggs, and (he treatment of poultry diseases and Insect pests. Persons who keep a backyard flock will find this booklet especially valuable. Readers of The Roe may obtain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts by writing to Division of Publications. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., asking for "F. B. 2X7." A Hume Shampoo. The best soap for shampooing one's hair can he made at home. Cut a cake of pure castile soap into small pieces. Put them into a pan and pour enough boiling water on them to make it thick jelly. A little of this will go a great way when washing your hair, and is clean and pure. Never March linen to be stored or it is liable to crack. Soiled dust cloths leave as much dirt as they carry away. Only experienced persons should in stall or repair electrical fixtures. The juice of ripe cucumbers will remove vegetable stains from the hands. Ke sure to leave plenty of room be tween lamp shades made of cloth or parchment and light bulbs, for ven tilation. To warm up a roast so that the meat will not become hard or dry wrap It In thickly greased paper and keep covered in the oven. The meat of a pecan nut, rubbed into the scratches of a highly pol ished table, will successfully conceal the marks. Polish with furrrfture polish. The mother is very foolish who waits until the very last minute to get up, and gets her children off to school in a grand rush. It starts the day off in a tension for the child and concentrating and sitting still in school come very hard after the tur moil. When serving soup for dinner and the mashed potatoes must be held up until their course place a pan of boiling water on the simmerer and into this put the pan containing the potatoes, keeping a lid on the pan. BARNEY GOOGLE— SPARKY SPELLS SPEED. . «copyri*ht, hsj.) I , loOAY . *■*•*». m f dontget nre. shaker N f SPARKY . THESE BUMf AROUND “The paddock don't khoi« a Race worse raoni a I ST. BERNARD - NlCwJ. SNAP ■ ^ 1<j |T- V*JE tf>OTTA □€ J at the oo-st »n t(ve_ y J ( The.y■ flfcX <^° i OFF \’VC«Nd \ \ fi PEWf-eCT1) TuTSYV/ AVYoHf\ V HOUSE \ f^Sg£ Wkl WILLIE 7 ^|p£ ^SPAWK PloG^j Tm€ PA»Cy r Come on RR-ROSI ^ Nt>o II SPARK PLUG VANS > 60 * 1 (2) Rosie r v*a««v . SAV IT WJ'Tw S«M WMfii nr AVf*> DnTXTr'TXTr T TFl C ATUUD R.«i.t.r«i \ SEE Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus BRINCjINCj V/Jr t I HrliR-- U. S- **•*•»* Offico PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copyright, ^ —-d DEAR - LET ME HW£ TWO HUNDRED OOLUMRts' S/ • -i • -\ • b/VT-DO TOO THIMK. CM MADE J or MOtHET. THAT'b THE. OMLT TIME TOO tPEAK PLEASANT TO ME • I’M TRTIM' TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSE'S AM X.UL TOO OO 11> ROK 'EM OP • _ W\l_____ 1 KNOW OUT \ WANTED THAT MONCT TO CO AWAT TO THE. COOtSTRV FOR TWO WEEK'S DOT OF COORTiE. IF TOO CAN'T , AFFORD »T- (-, ' -J I I II — © 1923 «v l»u FCATunt tcwviec. Inc. HELLO' D'NTT - *bEND HE UP L TWO HONORED DOLLAR b RlCHT m Av/A'<' xrr w im m^> tllU/sT JERRY ON THE JOB offering a cure. Drawn for Th*„<*rh*,?“ by Hob*n __. __ __ f (4'N«Dl£ASr\ A/iSL vm. J !/*.«“ i 7\ iva.tMu.ffS' \ M to 1 DON'T , [ 1\m til / | S op no Gooey (a Gstfr otfraoe ( CAtUWG UWSET.P -A MOMSICUft SCCGES PWtuWd \ SwAU 1 Shew Ml* r-^ I im oe. SUoo I / v'—{ cm ? j—y (j vwfft o\o Fdtowt i » MOU 1 COUIOMT ] See AWBOPV J L 2/1??? / 3 'TVOo<*fT AMWBe / MOUD irr'TVyS V &QO 'M Avu\MAV/. ^5 W* •» mrt hinM mmnm. mt. May Luncheon for Children. Service for Twelve, cost $11.00 Boulton Cracker* Creamed Chicken In Bread Ca^es. Baked Stuffed rotator* Green Pea* Dinner Rolls Black Eyed Susan Salad Grape Julor Fruit Cup Strawberry Ice With Macaroon Mousse Sunshine Cake ,\ Decorative l lower Holder, If you are fond of using a bowl tor cut flower*, cover the bottom with small white pebbles and use them as supports for the flower stems. They make the glass holder a much more attractive decoration. Two Desserts in One. When baking a cake, bake an ex tra layer. Cut It through the center and fill with either chocolate or va nilla cornstarch pudding and then replace the top. Bet stand a few hours to mellow, powder the top with pulverised sugar and serve. JORDAN SEDAN 1920 model. This is a remarkable car for the price. It is HANSEN RE-HLTLT so YOU ARE SAFE Painted dark blue—new paint Uphol stered blue broadcloth. 6 rood cord tires. Bumper and rrotometer. You can buy this car for $600.00 down— balance monthly payments. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO , Farnsm at 26th. Har. 0710 ADVERTISEMENT. How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove hair from arms, nack or face make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from hair or blemishes. To avoid disappoint ment, be quite certain you get real delatone and mix fresh as wanted. Tn • **■ helps to bring out the real beauty of the skin Cosmetics only hide skin trouble, bat Resinol Ointment, aided by Reti nol Soap in most cases clears away blotches, roughness and similar de fects. keeping the skin soft and smooth, with the natural color of health. Girt tbt Rttinnl pradocu ■ u»L For Ml by ail diuffiat*. COUGHING “Fin,” Bronchitis LA GRIPPE Ease* hard coughs— loosen* and raises the phlegm easi ly, heals the sore spots. More bottles uaed each year than of any other cou *h medicine. a/ a.' ncrrvnri iwfyfciw Movie of a Man Taking Three Putts By Briggs "50MC BRA6S'e .shot! RlfiHT OK* Tk' _ 6PEEN im Two?" ^ w® if l sink This — T OH liOY A 8IRDIE Three * * •• oh H£k! i thought There was more or A ROLL** I VC 6Till Cot * POUK POOT PUTT - * I'Ve Go_r To >5tNK Thi.3 <jor6 - - rtt BREATHE EA4IER VA/MEM IT5 IN) “ /C \ Gwan in There You-\'j "fciGHT on Twer erxsK -. Thbpb '& a lot « VJORW CAsST>5 ou Tweo« « i <j**eews " A CHAN/C« few A TH«e* - AWP T-AKt? A Five: v /T? R°rTeN' ABIE THE AGENT— No Profit Kor Enmiirs. =J UJbKT S QOIMG, \ j OM.OOlEfc T>ts*fc«V l 'THt &HMCIN5 W^, \ HMObS Mob / ^ TM\S PLME Just onwoQto ~7c> 'iOO QO'** Tt) [ HfcVE WMtTHlUG V a&t » T>CSii«r \oRC0Fm*. ... f UOY ANOYHErN I Kjcxu = ' , 1 bOWT UKE \ THE QUV THAT \ ^UST BOUGHT \TMt PLACEv/ HERE AND THERE. The sweet pea is Prince** Miry's favorite flower*. Among the Taurega of Tripoli Hi" nnn must obey the women by de cree of I lie law. Panama women have organized un der the leadership of Mrs. Nieto de Cairo. Mr*. Hoy A. Hunt of Pittsburgh, Pa., is considered one of the best bookbinders in the country. Thick Lustrous Hair Kept So By Cuticura At night touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a auda of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Keep your scalp clean and healthy and your hair will be luxuriant. SuttitactrrMkrltel! A'Mrm CiMnLit •riutla.Dql ltC.UalSMtt.lliM ' SoMmrr wjiw 8d»p 2le Ointment Zb and tOr JQV^Cuticura Soap shares without mug. Ain ERTIMKME.NT. SEVERE PAINS AND SO WEAK Florida Lady Saya She Suffered Greatly, hut Found That Cardui Helped Her, and She Got “Stout and Well." Daily, Fla.—“For a long time l had trouble each month, and suf fered a great deal, evidently some womanly weakness,” says Mrs. E. E. Pagett, who resides here on Route 1. "I would have very severe pains down on each side and across my back, and feel so weak I would have to lie down, and then have a bad headarhe. “I knew there was trouble some where, and with all the doctoring I had done, 1 didn’t get relief. Teas and such didn't reach my trouble, so I decided to take Cardui. “I found as the time came around, the pain was less, but I kept on till I took six bottles. I am stout and well . . , and give Cardui all the praise.” Thousands of other women praise Cardui, for beneficial results, Cardui is a mild, harmless, veg~ table tonic medicine, found valuable in the treatment of many common womanly ailments. If you suffer as many women do, don’t let your trou bles run on without doing anything for yourself. Take Cardui.' Since it has helped so many, Cardui may ba of valuable assistance to you, iu re gaining your health. vw T&ke \\\ s'CARDUU J The WomanlsTon ic S \wwv\w\ am urraxai k r QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That ib the joyful cry thounNi unci Dr. Edwards produced Oliva Tab lets, the substitute for calociel. Dr. Edward*, a rtaetieing physician fe» 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablet! while treating patients for chrcn.e eon stipetion and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do no contain calomel, but a healing, toothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the •'keynote” cf thes* little sugar- r»at*d, olive-colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to ac normally. They never force them to ub natural action. If yon have a ‘Mark brown mouth”— bsd breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — tofT'd liver—constipation, you*! find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards* Olivo Tablet! at bedtime. M»\ IJtTlHRSIKVr. TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS A Letter from Mr*. Ward Tell* How Lydia E. Pinkham't Vege table Compound Helped Her SprinpfiehiOhio. — “Lydia El Pink ham’s \ egetabte Compound proved a splendid medicine for me before my fourth child was horn. With the first three I had been sick and weak, and bad sick headaches twice a week. I couldn't koep enough focal down todomeanv good, and my work was left undone Jmany a time. My sister-in-law told roe to take the \ eg etable Compound when 1 began to have the same old dreadful sickness and headaches and was so worn out. Since then i have only had two headaches, had a good appetite and scarcely k«st a meal. I na\e a fine, healthy baby girl who has never had a siek day. The nicest part is that 1 am healthy, too. It did me a lot of Eiod.and if I should ever hai e another iby 1 will take your medicine at one«'." —Mrs. Bkssik \V*rp. HC7 1’ark Avenue, Springfield, Ohio, l.ydia K. TNnkhxm’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for expectant mothers,and should be taken during the entire period. It has a general effect to strengthen and tune up the entire system