Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
-^ Beatrice bairfax PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Should Advise Girl. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am engaged to be married to a young man. This young man frequently receives let ters from an old sweetheart of his asking him to call on her. which he says he never answers. He always shows these letters to me. Now, Miss Fairfax, don’t you think this man should write a little note to this girl telling her of our engagement and re ousting her not to write? 1 have given up nil.my boy friends anil do not think }his is fair to tne. M. F. The young man owes it not only to yotl but also to himself and even to "the other girl" to write a pleasant little note telling her of his engage ment. He will not have to add any request for her to discontinue writ ing. for naturally after she has sent a note of congratulations the situa tion will be closed. A Broken Friendship. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have gone rut for two years with a young mar whom 1 love clearly. T am 20 and he! is 26. lie has forbidden me to see any other men friends, Ijul 1 have been told that when 1 was ill for n few day* he went out with other girls. \\ hen 1 recovered I spoka of t.iis and he w; s so highly insulted mat lie left mv house without saving £<»od nv. ht and has not returned. Plea r advise me what to do. BEBK B. Since you are not engaged, bosh you ami the man should be free to go about with other friend*. The first wrong move was when you per mit te | rules and regulations to be THE.NEBBS— thanks. _ Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess 'I Jr, «HT UEU.O.MB *EBB^\ R,&DlX> | WMKt QU v 'TWoOGWY I'D ] 'SHn2°-»N^ COME UP MERE I MERE ? roQ A UTTLE / __ v aKT _y fl*T"ACES" AT THIS MOTEL - I'VE 9EEnT\ f spq»nvcunG dough aqound he at so ) TAST THAT tHEV SAV THANVt TOU" I Instead ot 'Good MoaMiMG" — 'i-E J ) Get voo anything 'Hou ujant / utoE __y I'LL Go IN AnD TtXLK To^BP HMmWtUeh clnD ^ l DON'Y IMM^P Get ljimat i uje>,wr / Hpj|H I'Ll CfcLLONVOU_\T I voo ^Jx X-rupri -thcrich) fXXX^^XfSiNcT) „! RM»* ^AMIL* r 1 ) I I'LL BC HftPPV "( -DOES VOU« \ I / to DO AHVTNiNG gfcjMUSBftND KUCVJJ I h I CftN TbftVbO «Tra4a Marti Hr* «ppl'4 fan i r t.|i« rink*. I»Xt k| Tk» Hall «>n4lrata. In. , /thanks -IT'S au. Right _ Come onA ( CADDO - voo see i'M stopping at ) THE "MANOR ARMS" AND TAEV CjON T LET ME keep the DOG OP *TAERC ) \ so \ VofcED PT HERE / BARNEY GOOGLE— barney isn’t letting sparky go stale. d™*™ for The Om.h« b« by Buiy d^b** (DflMT WORRY. SPAPUvXSpg I AIN T <jONNA SELL pHg You T© The Collie Factory . tomorrow is yy? i Tme XX-2. handicap ano\ Yov) RE doNMA WIM ^YCU f ) VA10NT EVjEN WAVE 7© / | Train Ror Tue raue / jlHev t%ll me tuere’S / I A OUMGM of old X A ! MAES FROM The Atf}' \ <?AR 0ARN1 V^UMMlNfrj^/ ^ ive DGUlN AMO 'v TAKE TVMMGS T \ ViinninGt the \ X.y-2- V4A«K>\CAP \ TcrtAORROKJ <MK<_ I Be IVVE "TAKING A ^ OSV- A CAfJ'Y J | Copyright, >923. by King F««fur— Syndicate. Im_{ ./ fcftss - aw xtsr / setM so^e o them, I C5Lt) MACS fBQM The \ CftH 0ft«N5 1 t)EY . \ sottqnlm kin Go -V <3*05& f-’ BRINGING UP FATHER—..He*™. Dr.wnforth*cwh.b«byMcM.nu. IP" HE AC,tN I’LL Choke r -j him- j that CjUT that 1*0 - ‘bINCjtN HA*b A l^UNK VOICE OON'T XOU -. THINK0 «—-' Sr-< ..-^ » *DAaO THAvT I CUV ‘otrsciiN HA.'b a, punk 7 vvU voice; • <->»i j | ©II2J «y INT'L Fkatuhc tcnvics. Inc. r <UEE . 'iOURE L.OCKLX fou CAN'T hear: JERRY ON THE JOB ALWAYS THINKING OF OTHERS. Drawn for The <Jmnha Baa by Hoban j So XAtt. N'i CfiWEV xwt 1 C«A2\4D'To ms A80JT / I MM VACATlOM - NOT A / j!v'«0«10 /180dT -1V*S olo | v. t^q ->&£<•: wgu ?av^. Ranoow "ThiST /_ SsewumS ) TWi'jTtCM ‘~ ~o >ir cv.A?iC?ES' *0'i ^ J/CAT 10* ? 7 A*jlW=.Moba. WHOLE 'JOB (S'^4 1-, vaga-tiOm =- Nou me jea /von* iata ; I/wattes. o' pact t«\ 'taro SeE'mg r ''-'P^ou 6utw,m& aqoumo. -' S’ 'WFwt - <3 ME ■v 't\«q '>***? V* ■ . ,1_ ftrntf, itfc, J laid down Out the second blunder was in taking hearsay evidence so so riouslv and in judging and condemn ing the man unheard. You hurt him no doubt. Why not telephone him or write 1dm a little note and tell him how Sony you are for the mlsunder standing. If both of you are victims of f,.ls< pride the harrier will never he l" i 1 a n dow n. i i Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Extraordinary Story That Jim Conflded to Madge. Katherine ia too poised to express astonishment by so much as the lift ing of an eyelash, but i guessed that she was surprised to huve me trans fer Junior to her summarily. I put him into her arms with a murmured: "lie'll get- that hot milk down better if i am not here." Then before Mother Graham cousl get tier brfatb to expostulate, as I well knew she was ready to do on general principles, I went out into the hall, passing Jim with the most perfunctory nod possible. Vet when I reached the kitchen, I found that he was* close behind me. “Are you in unlawful hurry, Mrs. Graham?" he asked anxiously. "Indeed, no, Jim," I replied. "In stead, I came out here because I thought you wanted to speak to me. Am I right?" Jim looked at me with wide won dering eyes. "How did you know, ma'am?" he asked. '"I didn't know, Jim, I only guessed," I said deprecatingly, "hut," with a wary glance at the hall be hind me down which I expected Mother Graham to walk at any min ute, "teil me as fast as you can.” "It won't take long,” Jim said. “When you left the barn, and I knew you were safe in the house, I whipped round the side and crawled througli the bushes on my hands and knees—” "Crawled?" I echoed admiringly. "All that way?" The swarthy color of Jim's honest face deepened into a brick red. “I got used to that over there, ma'am," he said simply. “This was nothing,” and I stood silenced and al,ashed, as i always do when I am accorded a brief reminiscent vision of the things our soldiers underwent in that awful struggle. "I got up close to him without his knowln' It.” Jtm tfr .-n, "am* I noon see wheio he w. heatin’ fo.-— that wood road that as) tj end in tills farm, but that i jy iie;nt „.*»d In yeara and years. Ti -e ain't hut mighty few people know .1 milt It, but I guess he's one of ’em, or < ise > d bev> told where to make for by s< * - body who did know this section prct well.” He paused for the perceptible frac tion of a second, and looked at trie oddly. 1 felt my heart beating faster, at the anticipation of some queer revelation which should concern me, but I let no hint of my trepidation escape me. "At any rate”—Jim took up his story again—"he didn't hear me till I was right on top of him. and it was too late for him to make any gun play. 1 fell on him, and had him dead to rights, for as long as I stayed right where I was I could keep him from moving.” He took a fresh breath while I again threw a swift glance down the hall behind me. hoping that my mother-in-law would remain in the living room until Jim had finished his story. "The only trouble was,’ Jim re sumed, "that Hhiie I had him. he had me, too, for he was a powerful fellow, and I never could have man aged him if I hadn't got him down before he knowed it. I didn't dare move off him, so I jest sat there, hollerin' once in a while in hopes somebody would hear me, "And then," Jim's voice uncon sciously betrayed the disappointment that was his, "somebody grabbed me from behind and fairly lifted me off the other man. I tried to twist to see what kind of man the new fellow was, but he was a regular Jess Wil lard for size and strength, and he held me as if i d been a boy. And then, ma'am, you coRld have knocked me over with a feather when he laughed, and he said in such a queer funny voice: " 'Why, if it isn't dear old Jim, the one who gave our precious Katie the handle to her name. This never do, Jim. We can't have you interfering with our plans like this, much as we cherish you'." Now Jim is prohatfy the most un skilful mimic in the world, and yet there was something in his voica as he tried to Imitate the voice of the man who had seized him, which brought vividly to my mind a bizarre and colorful masculine figHre, who had been a factor in some of the most tempestuous episodes of my life. For the skin rashes of childhood use Resinol Don't neglect the little ore's chafed skin or the patches of rash or ecxema, for child ren are bound to scratch end minor trouble* may result in stubborn sores. Resinol Oint ment is widely recommended by doctors and nurses because it so quickly stop* itching, and will not harm the tender akin. It soothes as it heals. Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the toilet and bath tending as it does to keep the akin healthy through its unusual cleansing power*. At all druggists. Thoutandt of mother* prefer them to other*” Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug ADVERTISEMENT. 666 is thr most speedy remedy we know fst Constipation, Biliousn**:, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. \DV ERTI>EMENT STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There Is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply It as direct ed. Soon you will find that irritations. Pimples. Blackheads. Eciema. Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles w.11 disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By Briggs JviST shot a Jess 05 GrEoR(jE - SvAJSETvSeP |'M PRETT'f' made: a STUCK UP _ j Qi Thats about it loo 1 SHOOTl^'C, -- tiR3t Time l umder a hundred r-^ WELL. I vyOKJLf IT ISA) T BCuw PLAY<M<3 /\ hard Year or. Jo- - I course 7h|MR l AA 1)01 AlCi v PRETTY Goa a -—-«■' V ’-- '"V ___^ I SI IRD nothihg; HV RAY WEISS imety Ses Bcrr a l bill, houtcn LcJT OF 'EM I C’RACKv=t> 8o Play oyer / Ths OTHfrR- a**' ^ /Charlie Ha.mlim A HUMORED / ARoUmd'0O' Ju-S > ThC / ^50 7o/'-**aY Same /'MURRAY ANP^I^ --/ CLARK -- , va/£lu i>\ pretty | That's Just uueuu v5ATI SPIED-- (TheDAmGER | M *5HOOT(nJ^ -SOME. / Yjju RE AFTpp <3oaD C3C3CP UJHEnJ Ya CfrOD 0C0RE I MAKE 96T __yiW^TGAO £>P GoOP <50«-P f f Cl* WELL / The U«5P!; of ( WA3T TimP I LIST enimO To a \ cjuV LIKE That -- \ , l DON T CARE V WIIAT Ht ^SAVi IT DOESN'T affcctt Mp -^ ABIE THE AGENT- _Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfieldj Overplaying IIin Part. YOU SEE, EMJfc, THE" MAW UkWO UslTVWDS \ Yt) BUY MY RESTAUR AMY UMJU BE THERE \ TOMIQHY'. 1 WANT YOU Tb COME YOTHE I _ \ RESTAURANT AS MY QUEST, To UOOk UW / ip \A CUCTDMER! NOBODY MUST $U$(YO j [L Ij\yioo- especially the uj l Wj/Kh A_ _K*&' ' f "2.0UP, A MCE S'TEAV;, ASPARAGUS, . QREtXl PEAV tomt l AWP Vi APPLE PIE =r ! iVHu^V YOU BVCk UUMMV* ,YOU \ HOW MUCH X , HFWE YO LOMY FOR YWE \ &spfcWfios:?VOHAY Km or A Joitfris / .';. YH'S = Phooy ofi i SUCH SERVICE*" OV, \\ WOWONk cut F\K)E, > [ S\QHAOKT> TRKV (jOWTER U'lLU \ NEVER SOS.VECY N^THINC, ) . A 'THOUSAND NW/ . T“—-1-" ej_. S.S.S. keeps away Pimples' THERE are thousands of wo men who wonder why their complexions do not improve in •pite of all the face treatment* they use. They should not con tinue to won k der. Eruptions ft come from Iblood impuri I ties and a lack W of rich blood ' cells. S. S. S. is acknowl edged to be one of the most powerful, rapid and eaective blood cleansers known. S S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why S. S. S. routs out of your sys tem the impurities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh builder. That's why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep.” S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores ia two sixes. larger sut is mors economical. C World's Best ,Jt 'Blood Medicine AIIVF.RTIHF.MFA'T. " TO BELIEVE PAIIT AHD BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia EL Pinkham's Vege table Compound Minneapolis. Minn.—"I had heard no much about Lydia E. i'mkham'a VegetaMe Com pound that when l realized I needed to take something to relieve mv pains and backache,and to help build me up 1 began to taka that. I had been sick, off and on for years and barely weighed a hun dred pounds, but now 1 have had such (food results that 1 am recom mending the \ egetable Compound to every one.’" —Mrs. J. J.Bobkr. d&d:} 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend "Every woman who values her health should ho proud to have a true friend like theVegetable Compound,"’ says Mrs. W. E. Shaw. ShlT Walnut Stivet, Chicago. Illinois. ""1 had fe- w male weakness so hsdlv that I could not stand on my feet. Half of my time was spent in bed and 1 had pains in my hack which were unbearable. I tried everything 1 could think of to help my self, and when a friend ad v ised l vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 began taking it at once 1 recommend it without hesitation WHEN IN M l II Of Iff.If* TIU 0MA11A BEE WANT .APS