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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1923)
Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex The Arbitrary Fiancee. Dear Mlse Fairfax: X am engaged ta be married and my intended bride suddenly breaks our engagement. She says she has heard some rumors late ly about me. I referred her to my mother, whom I am supporting, hut she will not listen. I am 30 and she is 24. EDDIE. No court of law condemns a man unheard. The girl is treating you with neither fairness nor considers tion. Now either she is most un reasonable, unjust and unloving, or what she has heard seems final to her. Suppose it I* the latter, then she Is Buffering sadly. Why not en courage her to tell you the whole story and give you a chance to de fend yourself? If she has any sanity or logic or devotion she will do this. If she refuse*, you can see for your self that you are well freed from a woman who would never trust you. Georgia: "No woman ran make a mistake who dresses up to her eyes and hair," contends a well known ar tist. the idea being that nature never makes a mistake in her color com biuations. The hair nature provided us with goes with the color of our eyes, and both go with Ihe complex lort. In matching, the hair or the eyes, however, there are a number of things to be remembered. Not every woman with brown hair should wear brown exclusively; the effect is very monotonous where the complexion is noticeably inclined to sallowness. or the eyes lack brilliancy. It you will notice carefully the eyes of your friends you will find that there is nearly always two distinct notes of color in the eyes, either of which you can match. Gray eyes sometimes reflect blue or green, or they may have brown tints in the Iris. Gray eyes and green-gray eves THE NEBBS_ Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hes* 1 _____ (Trademark Applied For) U ’ WH«T 00 YOU tUlNK oV MV ^ | RvJOV ? ISN'T TT STUNNING 7 _ VJERV BECOMING “To ME, DON'T You ___^tHlNK ? I f K SUPPOSE it DEPENDS ON THE PRICE \ VjHEXWER vT'S BECOMING OR NOT_ V YOO'D RAVE OVER A SON BonnEX IF" it \ DvDn'X cost ovjer iS^_uuhEn YiC first) S and <0 CENT STORE OPENED You WENT m Y and tried To BuV a piano - - (vou «just Bought a hat not ThreE^, wtEtfS AGO —WHEN EvER Vou Think Vou L NEED A NEW HOT VOU GO GET \T AND \ CHARGE 'T To N\E — l LOOK VORwARD TO THE ! tincr or EACH N\ONTH VJITH as much pleasure; AS A CONVICT DOES To THE DAV O EXECUTION — LAV HEAD HASNT p~^L TASTED A NEW HAT LOR ThREE/f WEARS 1 ^^ SPENOTUQirr, TVUS lb IAT last vcarTX hat TRIMMED OuER - I Did iT l'-W sar_cobT<\.GS-nelt Time i spend / ANu momCV ill Sir IN A LION'S CAGE! l AyD GET USED To TvAE ROAR BEFORE ) l come home and Tell tou y A0OUT IT j—PT~T _ 111 .f.P»*»%t. IM«. H n* •»« .»». |«.i C**£S BARNEY GOOGLE- BARNEY SHOWS HIS CONTEMPT. Dr»wn for The O m » li . £ « by Bill? DeBeck USE Ge^‘W?~6m6R ^PHt"\ ' Maw, SFARWY • WF ONlY 10ST \ * M OOO YESTERDAY ' Tomorrow wt| k. GOT ANoTuteft MATt?H ON With ) ’O'BRIEN’S BRICKS* F0**3OOo! ) NOW <PUF6ft OF ,OARUM(J *YOuy [ Romo acoonr The lot «v l VOO«5«tf= * t M -- —^ \ (jO»N<» 8ACY f \HOTtt I H |/'"’excuse-'*^ sun' N. if / XJE. OWNAM Cf o 5WA15S \ l\ Bgatevs'iS OurSt&E .. L 9 / M€ SAT / WANTS fl VwANTs To ( To see MC Uj. See VOu au f MEfcBG mY ABOUT SUMFA PCW^OtJ he wants l| V. IMPOTAHT _' To CAIU OFF (ft Tut »Ace Bl ' \L(1% l ^l*OUl W»M_ / | WD. fcy K«f Fwl—i Spfafc t«. _ r (Teu. Th6."N bfeLi eov To riMO c*>T UH4E»« TilAT 6U* LIVES - 1 X WaaIt v ms \am*ess‘ ^ BRINGING UP FATHER- — u. s*p«tent"oifi«* page of colors in the Sunday bee Drawn for The^ Omaha ^Bw by McManus I'VE <jOT A LOT Or THINO^> TO ^»FRVE THAT I CAN'T fePELL HOW'LL I LET MECU^TOMER*) KNOW?I NEED A (“ A ^»><iN OOT^IDE • J r I VE. COT AN IDEA * l«sN’T THAT OOCiAN OVER THERE ? av CiOLLY - DUCAN- EVER”YTMtNCi YOU EAT - LOOKtj WELL ON TOO* WOULD YOU LOAN ME TOOR VEiT? 7J j//'Z f WAIT UNTIL » *i>TOP> ^ /L A EATIN - l CAN'T HEAR WHAT ARE I'jvj 4OIN' TOO 60NNA TO POT DO- THE MENU -r"' OUT FOR TOO /%—y-' Wi Sunncs. Inc. if JERRY ON THE JOB— more information wanted. d™*™ for Tho On._ah. Be. by H.b«. JSSO-JLI •'tappet-* onsioS'j Tofft A5k S' /AC CMSBS "^EVl < M'vJMtt? VSkCviTVe- ^ 'K^n MOW* "lftA'* G&Sj i , *1 <e» /4kO IMS' r*-"^ I N^ttSSreOEO U\KK ) \ S ENPZM 1>Mg^_J l^i7Tr^.w \WELLfVJW5 TV€. KECK. l may even havp a blue circle around the edge of the ills, which blend* into yellow next the pupil. In *uch cases you can match the blue gray, the gray green, or the grayed yellow, when the gray or green-eyed person wear* gray-blue, it makes the eyes appear blue Of course you know how Juat the right shade of blue will enhance the color and brilliancy of blue eyes. All blue eyes have both light and dark tones in them. When they are a too light blue 111 color, wearing a darker shade ihan their actual color will make them seem a much deeper blue. Brovin eyes are made up of many different shades of brown and yellow Hazel eyes may have brown and blue, brown and gray, or brown, gray and yellow tints. In matching the hair you must re member that It Is never of a flat, uni form color. In the same head of hair there may be all shades, ranging from pale gold to deep brown, but all of the same tone of brown. You should try to match and bring out the lovelier colors. There 1* always two ways to do this: First, by using complementary colors that heighten the effect of the natural coloring: and. secondly, by using colors that blend. If you have golden-brown hair, for Instance, you could choose violet, pur ple blue or gray-blue to accentuate the golden tints of the hair by contraat, or you could select old-gold and bronze shades that match the color of the hair, as It is brought out in the light or sunlight. The effect will be to make the hair appear much thicker and glossier. Red hair, on the contrary, should not lie emphasized, but toned down, ss the hue is already vivid enough. All reddish shades should be avoided, but dull, wood-browns and golden browns are good. Dull blues, white and va rious shades of gray may ba chosen. Gray-green may be worn to good ad vantage. but bright greens will make such a hair look too "fiery.” Do not try to match very dark hair, but show It off by contrast. Do not match your hair or eyes If they are dull and lifeless, no matter what shade they happen to be. Re member also in this connection that the coloring changes with th« state of health, so that a tint or shade that is very becoming at one time may be really trying at another. Under such circumstances, a readjuatment of your color scheme will he neceessary. Bad for Babies Especially in view of the approach of the summer months, when Infante are harder to care for, Dr. Hermann M Bigg', commissioner. New York state department of health, and a di rector of the American Child Health association, has prepared a list of things bad for all babies, observance of which, he says, will reduce the care and attention from the mothers standpoint. The things tabooed are: candy, thumbsucking, soothing syrups, patent medicines, moving pic ture shows, sucking on empty bottles, kissing the baby on his mouth, play of every sort after feeding, sleeping in bed with the mother, irregular or too frequent feedings, whisky or gin for supposed colic, sneezing or cough ing in the baby's face, sleeping on the mother's breast while nursing, waterproof diapers except for tem porary use, dirty playthings, dirty nipples, dirty bottles, dirty floors, violent rocking, bouncing and rollick ing at any time, spitting on handker ADVKBTI8F.lir.NT. 666 a iki most speedy remedy we knew fee Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fewer. HEALS 1 SKINJROUBLE Red Pimples On Face and Chest Itched and Bnrned. " My akin became red and aorc, mostly on my face and cheat, and then large, red pimple* appeared. The pimple* festered sod my clothing used to stick to them. The itching and burning were almost unbearable, and I used to scratch them. The trouble lasted •boot • month. “ I began uaing Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a week I could aae a great difference. I continued uaing them and in three weeki waa com pletely healed.” (Signed) Miaa B. M. Berry. Went Lakin St., Great Bend, Kana.' Uea Cuticura for all toilet purpoeea. ImI ft— Mill AMtmi ‘ CsttrmU^ ! D»t I.SklMU ' I wtiff Oiwtmsnt B «tk1 A* Thlna>< I Cabcara S— p »k«r«« witfc— t arae. There's at Least One in L. . Office By Briggs] J Y-COUkP A>KlNK ^ \ I CiALLOA-' OP Tm5 I \ (Ce WATER Tmi: . ^KimD Cp UUCATnewJ . (Sf XM. .shoucDw'Xi 0a )5ed »P'^THeRe't> 60ME,T6RRiBLE "ThUnJDSPI. STORMS I TowiGht • y owTmYron ”'GUESS I HOUU HOT^ir'lS- • • • / EIGHTY F«v/e^A^i» i STILL;Cl-|MBI^S ! - J liU'TMT TgPtR>Bi.e -" I I CAW HARDLY b£T A i 8R6ath'Of air--. There's I p«oeA®LY<A ioT op deaths V FftOM.7Ue.HEAT TqJ)^v / |f |T VAJ ASM T, POP J ) THe J HUMIDITV IT/ / VAIOOC DM^T4 w©»awd \ wMu'T'njn j ' Yc>u « t \jjooi-Owr j 06-50 HOT f\ \ EiTweRl ABIE THE AGENT- On*> YWt Will B* Rnough. ** V *' ,// •ft fax FOVTivJeO i ft Bur* fcootm it uuouvJbNT Hucrr we to y QlUE HIM ft j \ 'nr* o*ocfc'.’ / *T‘x - ^OVIOUJ MY INSTRUCTIONS V",, JoulN , Wot S&O'U. COME / JJ"' ' A \*u»* mu. r\qhy;: /\t>OOwis^ arr1-V . F / lU / NO, NO. NO'. 1 raster Tb TEU- \ ( Woo » NO SMOKINt, TOR WOU-' V Q'Vt*. YHKV C\Q*R Rl^HY “Vj chief to remove dirt from the baby ■ face, allowing a person with a cough or cold to hold the baby, allowing any person with tuberculosis to take car* of the baby and testing the tempera ture of the baby’s milk by taking lha nipple in the mouth. Dr. Biggs reminds parents that babies are not toys or playthings and that their health, growth and hap piness depend on the care given. If you are going to use the boiled ham cold, be sure to let it cool In the water In which it has been cooked, eg it will make it both juicy and tender. Do not remove until quite cold. Increase in acreage of sugar beets, estimated at 17 per cent over last >ear, is causing heavy importations of labor from Texas and New Mexico. ADVEtTISmXT. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you haw* tried and failed, you can atop burn ing, itching Eczema quickly by apply ing Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra larga bottla. $1.<H>. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a shart time usually arary trace of Eczema, Tetter. Pimplee. Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for Ain troubles of all kinds A P V EHTINF1MEN T. BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN Any woman who will atop and con sider the result of a questionnaire re cently sent out by the Lvdia E. Pink ham Medicine Company of Lynn. Mass., will in all fairness admit the value of this old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fifty thousand replies were received, and 38 out of every 100 women stated they had been benefited or restored to health by its use. This means better health for American women. It will surely pay any woman who suffers from any aliment or weakness peculisr to her sex to give Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. n) 4 Sherman A McConnell drag stare* ftltYFKTiaKMKS'T. J A. YOST. Mil II MCI OF IECII READ WHAT THIS MAH SAYS: Mottdamla. Tow*—For over on* ren^and ■ half I iu afflicted with what the doctor* called neuritis in both arm*, ehouidera. track of neck and head. 1 took treatment from many doctor*. *!*o at the t*pnnga, but found no relief until X com menced taking l>r Pierce'* Anuria Tablet* t had net taken -them over thirty d*r* until I cot retie? 1 con tinued their u*e for aevaral week* and was then feeling flue I ran do my work without arv p*in or ttvuble. al though I am p*»t —J a Vo*!. Route ?. \ Health « your n- *t vatirkb-l* aaeet. I\i not nos cot i:. W rite Dr. Fierce, president of the Inraltds Hotel, la Buffalo. N V , all abont youraeif Ton will t-eceh# confidential medical advice KRKH of all cost. Or. sen it i*e To I * tnal rkg of Anurie latsti ur»» achU