Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1923)
Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex Is She in Love? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and have been going about with a young man of 22. He has asked me to take an engagement ring from him. Now, Miss Fairfax, I can say that I love this man very much and feel that he is the one to be my life partner, but at various times I have a feeling that I do not love him. Can It be possible that this is what you call true love? Is it true that all people feel the same way and that true love only comes after marriage or engagement? I would like very much to receive this ring from him, but I want to make sure he is the right man. I go out with different men at different times, but can’t say that I'd miss them, whereas I would miss this young man. ANXIOUS. Don't think so much about the ring. It is not the Important question. What counts is whether you are in love with love, fascinated by the idea of being engaged, or truly devoted to the man. No one else can decide this for you. Stop and think of all the realities and duties of a marriage part nership. if you want to make this man happy and trust him with all your heart and respect him besides, your love Is likely to have wearing qualities. The Slighted Lover. Dear Miss "Fairfax: I am 29 and in love with a man two years my senior. For the past few months his love seemed to grow cold toward me. I do THE NEBBS_ ' *• Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess , (Trademark Applied For) TH\S ttORNiNG ^ TOBACCO OuAS REUSED 1 8m I IN A HOT- MOOSE, T3L5ND I ED VWTH ORCHIDS And) I I "fefk^ ^OSe5/—-, tli j liiMriil\-==n\// 1 ¥ «?->*P0ir * llr'"^V=afi7/ WF|CE_WIVC l.iia A,_i_ w/ Stfr all the rnnf igwawrwwr SiREE ! I GwEnW) * H customers the best the r, LftNO APfOROS AND MODERATE ■ prvCES Too — MW Slogan vs GOOD GOODS- COURTEOUS \ TREATMENT _ THAT'S HOW Vi Boar up this business! iMu—7 1“ 8)0 OUGHT To-‘Do &OME ATAJERTiSlNG 3-> SING STRANGERS (NTs WoOR, AToRE-ToUnjC ot the goods—teu. the world about it_ ET Them INTO Too a STORE — WouR PER- ~J t>onautw wiu. bring Them BACicr.—-Jr ADVERTISE ? \ Should say NOT 7 IM so) Busy now i hardly get time To play \ CHECKERS —' WAS (WlNC WITH EARL STAMM \ ME - A FELLOW CAME in FOR A NICKEL 16 AR AND WHEN l CVAME BACK A Zl COUPLE or MY CHECKERS WERE M 1 nOvJED AnD l LOST r , The game Jmm/'C BARNEY GOOGLE— sparky’s got a busy week ahead. Drawn f« The om«ha Bee by Bmy DeBeck (Copyright. 1928 > ■he is - r'vTsVARvT'X wowimg- Tt> The \ = Cam Beat amt ( AMt> Eo^ES TooTe \ Jew TORK -TE -EM - | I tT *■ MOW WHO SO M ) H . one mice. . catch J MT Eook is ,—^ Copyright, wa. br Kt F.OPPOO V«n» lot. I U. TAKt 'fovj OnX against \ <3A7UNKU*' t^OO/ r 3C.OO OON 5 OM 6 QVl SEAoTY” THURSOW » 3000 oxwl CfeaitKts Bricks sayusoay!■' i >5^00 ? Of* v* BRQADWA'* WATF«.e13| _ MONDflrt -••• ! AND MU- OP Two DAM APAKTj ■ 4M SUfiR > AnmieJ BRINGING UP FATHER_«. &SXU~ d»w» «* n.« Om.h« b«« by mcM»u. I . ■ i - - --- m ,—w ru -I ,.... .. .. , ... . - , -, I MftUE. A LOT OF e»t>COlT®> FOR. XOO TO TAKE ON >fOOR FtOHINC TRIP* I PACKEO THEN IN TWO OOVE^a » j I'M CLAP YOU ARE l_E ARMIN' HOW TO COOK n --r» sr i i*r* A CRand thin<4 to TEACH VOUNC4 G>ei-*»'How to __ COOK AT r< SCHOOL * \ irzy-— %\__ I MV DAUGHTER t>ENT TWO PACK ACE ^ HERE • OO THEV ARRIVE’ -fr^~ they did Sip AN I U PUT ’EM IN XOUR to e*M ATS’ THE BOAT t>AHK , _ J © HZ3 BY IfTL FtAtUWl SgWVfC«. »NC. 4-1^ I JERRY ON THE JOB A TRIAL FOR THE CAR—ALSO FOR THE BOSS. Drawn for Tb* 0”a|,a)Bee b* Hoban Com Om * Gey imhoMoos Hot Amo shell Givje yc Ojo ^uosv A 'nCRkow _ A mo SboMPt» [ Cao dome . _ __ V_ “Tways- M "TV w^3 A (/MGoSU'TfE vwueeiT AuCr ) I PA'N'TED cw 't'"s c?°- * ^A* 4 V__, ^AQA'WSV tT VETS' ) \y/*' ''—-I Tes W>M AWCH ^OAO,< /^’^>s-'<~T\jS& CAm USE UP INSJ 1 tnK»«-W». not know the reason why. 1 have written him and received no reply. He called at my home within the past week one evening and talked to the rest of the family, but turned a cold shoulder toward me. Please tell me bow to win him back. SICK AT HEART. The fact that the inan called at your home and was at such pains to ignore you. shows that he is dis pleased with you—and wants you to know it. Probably he never got yoyr letter. Moreover he in fancying him self slighted in some way. Don’t take this Heriously, but ask hint in a nat ural, friendly manner what has caused him to act as if some dark cloud were eclipsing your friendship. A striking frock is of navy blue crepe with wool dots embroidered In white over part of its surface. ADVERTISEMENT. JOY OF HEALTH WOMAN’S RIGHT Mrs. Evans Freed from Female Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—"I had female weakness with pains in my back, and I could not stand on my feet for any length of time. I was working in a factory but had to quit as I was too much on my feet. A friend recom mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound to me, and I can hardly believe it myself that I am wen. un, it is a grand tning to nave your health ! I feel well all the time and can go out like other women and not feel that awful torture. When I took your medicine first I thought it Bhould cure after the first bottle, but I am glad my husband kept me at it. I have had nine bottles and now I am well.”—Mrs. Jenny Evans, 1604 La fayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. If you are suffering from displace ments, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or other forms of female weakness, you should take Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. The reason is given in letters like these, and we have published thou sands of them. You may expect that a medicine that has helped other women will help you. Try it. They all know the value of Resinol This soothing healing ointment is for tha nee of every member of the family because the same properties that make it eo effective tot ek.a troubles, make it ideal for Bom* Cut* Scratch#* Wound* 5ot*» Boil* ion* Pimples LoU-torm ChaAmm Stuxs rim At mU druggisU. TO PROMOTE HAIR BEAUTY We find you can bring out the beauty of poor hair to it* very’ best advantage by washing it with can throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole some feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appear ance and is always bright, soft and fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox. which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water: this makes a full cup of sham poo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just the top of the head—Ads ei t isement The Mental Hazardist By Briggs . (teMl W (* / ptiKV \ co^cj^ A *TMI101/6V» \OM JM C«»rri«t*. IMS. H ▼ fr**M !•*. ABIE THE AGENT— *****rnmumm 1 WC WKV) TO VOUR. A f ^uBr - HO-r \ OFFICE, *&E -VbUFE 'lOURSEV.F » \ .TO LOOK (VfJCL'L'b1 / 1 ^EET k.\V 1 V "wV E SUCH A. BUMC.H OF EMFLONEEC V AUW 9>OiS COULD F6 PROUD TO SHOLU'TD UI&'TDRSV. • ^-y'' 1 “7~ n _ NOU vJE QOT A / NCXJ QOT 'ID HtNW l \ M* 'THC CREDIT- t \ E MPLCHSE 6, ABE * LOOKS LIKE THEN RE MOOW WHO TD HIRE ! IKTEREEm* IK) i I QOT A ?.VSTEM or 1 THEIR WORK i \ .... / \^MWj3a»o‘ 7 "the FIRST OAT A MAM^ I comes to ujcrk Fen MS,I HAVE THE CLOCK UJRONl, * ANt> IF HE VNOTICES rr. I FIRE HI^ RiqKr AUIANI Cuticura Soap -SHAVES 'Without Mug ;OertiM» gMpfctWfa—rttafwrfrtri— «crtnrto« ADV1SKTISKMICNT. No Wonder Women Are Enthusiastic ji Read What They Say About Tbi* Glacier Clay New York Sunday newspaper* are giving much space to a remarkable Glacier Clay. Those who have used it say there is nothing to compare with it. One writer on beauty says: “I hesitate to write the truth about this wonderful natural aid to beauty for fear my readers win think I am exaggerating. When you consider the history of Glacier Clay and how It was made, you must realize that facte are the basis for my enthusiasm. ' The origin of Glacier Clay dates back ages and ages. We do not know all the story. But we do know that when the glacier* covered what is now Minnesota, perfect mineral in gredients were ground and sifted, sep arated and powdered, milled and re fined. packed and stored away for centuries in nature’s own laboratory, to await discovery and use by the charming women of today. "Glacier Clay is truly dixerent from any other complexion beautifier. All natural refined clays are good for the skin, but Glacier Clay is so delicate and superfine that I prefer It to any other. It pulls Impurities from the pores of the skin, heals and soothes chaps and pitoples, cleanses and re freshes, banishes blackheads and blemishes, softens and reflines, firms the flesh and gives a glory to the skin that only Glacier Clay can give. "And—best of all—it dries quickly, so very quickly that Glacier Clay can be applied in a quarter to one-half the time required for other clays. It sells for a dollar a jar. a low price for an article of such merit. I pre dicted Glacier Clay would be the big gest selling toilet article of the year, and druggists and toilet counter at tendants tell me my prediction is coming true."* ADVEKTISSMENT. 666 is th» most speody remedy we know kf Constipation* Biliousness, Colds, Headache* and Malarial Fever. AIlYF.KTI'ttEVT FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zerae There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop Itching torture and re lieve skin irritation, and that make, the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zeriio, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in roost cases give way to Ztroo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itch ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to us. and dependable. It costs only "" 35c; an extra large bottle. J1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. ADV UTtiEMEM. Beautiful Hair Fascinates All The hair fetishist, technically, is a criminal w ho eanno^ resist the temptation to steal hair: who cannot see a beautiful woman without being uncontrollably seized with a des:-e to snip a lock of her hair and carry it away. Yet the ha;r fetishist, criminolo gists say. » only abnormally afflicted with the same fascination for beauti ful hair w hlch all of us possess In milder form Features are unchangeable. S ze and figure are more or less unalter able But beautiful hair :s w hin the power of every woiym. Regular and thoro cleans.ng wi-h FITCH SHAMPOO is the' first requis ite of a clean, dandruff free scalp, and beautiful, healthy, glossy, lustrous hair Without proper care and attention your hair is bound to be dull. th:n and straggly I'se FITCH SHAM POO and your hair will be clean, col orful. and altogether charming. The FITCH ^SHAMPOO is on saw at first class toilet goods counters Tn two sizes. 75 cents. $1 50 for family pat Stage Complete directions in pa k age Applications at leading barber shops. Our tine 15 page illustrated hook let "The Secret of Beautiful Hair.'* mailed free to anyone on request Ad dress r W. Fitch Co . rvs Moines, la -£ _ T» .4I»\ VR1 I^KMCNT. T1Z "After a long, hot day on my feet I run fur Tit.'' write* a City sales man. "No matter how my fret a he and burn. Tit draws out all the pain and I'm as good as new Tit is magical. Acts right off. Stop* the pain of corns, hunloiis cal louses, sore spots A few cent* buy a 1 v of Tis at sn> drug or depart no” t s Has* feet that never swell, nrver hurt, never get tiled. •