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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1923)
Beatrice Fairfax PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Marriage and Romance. All of us crave romance. All of us long for adventure. AVe dramatize our own emotions and we color life to give zest and excite ment when it is mere routine. But. romance is fleeting when im pelled merely by a sense of adven ture. The romance which lasts must have love as its foundation. All of us crave companionship, un del-standing and devotion. But we want love and the protection it af fords. ' / Can we have an of these soul nec essities? Can we find all of them In one person? Why not? Marriage means something more than the thrill of a moment. It is something beyond a dramatic gesture. If it is to last it must be built on a real foundation. Why ’not begin with friendship? Romance need not shake its head 3adly at this suggestion and slink away. Friendship ennnot thrive save oil* a basis of liking, understanding, con geniality and mutual respect. A busi ness partnership does not continue unless it possesses tlie- same ouailties of faith and good will which keep friendship alive. Is marriage safe on a basis which would not do for a partnership which is merely s busi ness matter? Marriage entails sacrifice, com promise, the wear and tear of every day life, subservience to routine, working aide by side for success and happiness, self forgetfulness and finally unselfish devotion. Which of THE NEBBS— yes, siree Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hesa fWWE Vou UvED UEQf "unOr • NnT\ while CBEsr «.L ^Vwaw A 1VOUR UFF. MR. JJfl rT JJSrT )■ V UOLLV *> BUT-rlE<PECy> EoTUEQ SETTLED WERE TUERE ft (jJUOE, MOW OlITTWINI 50 MILES W Bur VNDIAWS — NO ROIL ; OR NOTWIN' — NOW : at ~tv4E: Place ! "Vv■uorWm&'/Zr, . «frn4« Mnrh lln. »»H** >■*»> S \ SEEN THIS PLACE GROW UP _ L BEFORE TU' RAIL ROAD COME THROUGH ) PROPERTV WASN'T WORTH NOTHIN’ _ \ Last week a lot were ow main street Brought to Dollars afoot _ nES StftEE-'. \ MV VATWER WAS ToOLl SH _ WE J SETTLED AWAV our IN THE '^-I1^_C0UNTQVJ-^ m irutrrluki. I 'M. *>* Th# «*ll 9rw4temip. U VoVRE CEOXAiNtW AT ai. BE 13 COME NEKT VOUNG LOOKING MAN \ MONTV4 AND NONE Or VOR VouQ AGE _ »'0! THEM WOONG SELLERS CAN NEVER Take woo W OUTWORK ME - I LL STAV UP To BE A "DAW OVERi TiLL AETER R OCIOCK. AND nrw - NOW A $ wop °uta bed cmjpper^ UiRiNKLE in vour j a? morS?!g-3^-^ . "PACE and 1UE SLf1Sg{r,tog^ F Complevl\on or (NtS o\wEt;jMr^/ -jfflA BABW C‘°jaWso>v-> BARNEY GOOGLE— Barney Fails to Convince His Sweet Woman Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck _ _ ... _ ■—-■'—»i"i. ;rr-— CAN you \ 1 VC RE AO a To HOC - N k“-■"•' f/)RS RtRNARO tfcoGvt V. C.VAVCAGO have BIG LV»nW4ytWftMVt To ettAH ^—Y—OP OK EPARK PLUG j ( sore thing =\mire nc, / \ \0oo Cocks at 4-n l ONCE - COME AND 4. \ Kvssts *■ ^. t>RRNEy / T’- . yifajpw ^ f fcERNW^O <500<1vE . CutCf^O . > DAfcltUG -Vov>’RC M»5SiW& THE. QH&MCE OF A UFE TiME - VF 'i‘00 VVNtHT GOT TmC TVOO^A^ ^ VkftNtoX VENfl> *">«• WVJHD?*ED VlO^'T lEANE^TVrtS^ ^ ’ : ■ Copyright. 1923, by King Fe*tur« Syttdictte. Inc -.-—-.--M-U / \ne Got A RE^or N | I That mbi GcoGit. Nmouidht" Ae»«?r AW MC«E- CotXECr - \ toAT BRINGING UP FATHER— U. SR Patent'offica PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus (Copyright. 1921.» - Tj r ' ^ jj MY SALARY CLAD YOU j DUE. TODAY- RE.tdEMOER.EO ■r>\R.: “bOMETHitSC, Tr' - ,im* OADOX, LET ME HME V/HNTt> IT NINETY DOLE*R*b- J MKOE.OF I JUt>T C.OT A, I5IUL | 40UD? for my hkt- am-y Sr;r y^rST „ /f 1HAMO OVEB. TWO ' NsM“bH HUHQR.EO OOUL<\RE> MOU i t HA,V£ t>or^E. <—0 HADN'T to MET ME! MEET rv • © 1923 »r INT L rCATUM S«*vic*. 1*4.' JERRY ON THE JOB— that sounds reasonable enough._Drawn for Tf:e.°™ava B”by Hob*n « IP J COULO GET meJ /AwcJTWSa ToB » TO 4 — Twv -t\qed j 1 op WAttoy .HUS’ AM ACr^'Er j 1-—s WCWtfViDO MS?ltffi.5HCMIO Sou UKE.'To 30'»u'^ty < MMS AuO Q.'OE. Ally OJEtt *T*E VSCR.II? '** ; yd KiSCS" B'G v_. S/rmcfmV ”? Ij^rl HAViA'' I WO'TUANVt?*’!^ Could nsmeb. 00 m ~tuat =• X H«Tt ~rWE^W r AMGOSUl VNtfTBe'f 'W VivieSV’i \JTU\vsa iVi 'Trtt VOBA-D = y Am \ TA LOO*. AT } O) xUUTVt, PFOVlE these can long continue unless love softens the tasks laid down for hus band and wife? Will a man consider hi* wife before himself unless he loves her? Will a woman put a man's happiness ahead of her own unless she loves him? And can hus band and wife find happiness to gether unless each is intent on the joy of the other? But a happy marriage is not a mat ter of routine. It needs romance to feed its fires, understanding to interpret Its wants, and devotion to tide over It* drab and difficult spots. And when romance and understand ing and devotion are present—do they not sum up as love itself Thrills subside. liveliness Is dis missed from memory. Benefits are forgot. But love is life itself and the fabric of dreams and the incentive to ambition and the consoler for poverty and illness. So marriage becomes a drab, dull thing unless ik has the force of love to galvanize it to life. And at the sunset of life, when an old man and woman come to the serenity of age, and the years of Iheir marriage lie behind them, if they can still clasp hands and smile into each other's eyes, finding there youth and dreams and happiness and beautiful ‘memories, it Is love which has brought them down the path to gether. And love was adventure— romance itself. For romance and adventure may be found right at your own fireside, learning to know another soul. . Canadian Wheat Crop Less. Ottawa, Aug. 13.—The dominion bu leau pf statistics today forecast Can ada's total wheat crop for this year will he 382,514.000 bushels, or 17. 272.400 bushels less than last year's final estimates * Americans Hurt in Typhoon. By International New* Herr ire. Pekin, Aug. 13.—Many Americans were injured and Scores of summer houses at the fashionable summer re sort of Peitailio, on the coast near here, were wrecked today in a typical Yellow Sea typhoon which severely damaged the entire settlement. tilt KKTI-KMF.Vr TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER i are very hard on the little ones. ' Summer disorder* of Stomach and bowels, -weakening diarrhoea, cholera infantum, quickly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Help* children and older persona too. ADVLRThLMKNT. FOR ITCHING TORTURE — Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo, There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re iieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes .kin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads/ in most cases \ give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itch | ns usually stops instantly. Zemo Is a . .safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to Lise and dependable. It costs only 35c: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. • ._ They all know the value of Resinol Th»» soothing heal.a# ointment >• f©f the use of every member of the family because the j same properties that make it eo elective tot j skin troubles, make it ideal tor Burns Sore* Cold-soree Cuts Be U ChahafS Scratches Felons 5tmfS Wounds Pimple* Pilen At mU druggist*. I ^ u^|^|m^bbb*>*1 j That Guiltiest Feeling ^ lucrs _ _ ‘ ■hmX*w>IiPartner / UiTCN frahK - Y<jv JF Yov'X> Give us SIX ) PAIR UP with him and I Strokes a hole - / raY-and i ^JUL Give. J—---— * HE'S GOT A FORTV You eight .STROKES- y \ handicap-and it / That s fair enough ) well wht pick on I OUGHT Yo BE EIGHTY.V ISN'T it ? That's ) me ERniE - WHY PICK “HE'S A Great BIG I THe ^cmsicle way / oh me •* Do You Think HANDICAP HIMSCLfA Tc« arrange «T- —^ CRAZV ? ID HAVE, i Somebody ought io Be Plating Poor - tut hin wise "To him- i and rat s best Ball \5clf and advise himi/ | Evert note-- 1 suppose To Give UPG6LF rr<; yoy want me To Play / ^--vT xo^CR-Toc^ (FCNie brought] This LITTLE GUY [ OVER FOR A GAME) Amo now hc j J, Tryimc, To fASs// HI** OVER *To Jr V Rat or? fra*.-* / "'Tn—^ AwneN, wjiTm . a FopTy'handicap You &mmr AftF INVITED TO PLAV AT Ti-,C CCU8 Or A friend, and Thsv vajith handicaps or Ten or. Tweeve, violcntlv' QUARftieL over who is t0 n BF STUCK WITH Tou AS A P^PTNER IN Ttll* fOURSOMf ABIE THE AGENT_.Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield There'* a Time ami Place (nr Every thing. \ .. , VT UJOUi^THOtfT (_,LU > 4 To TRV AQNKi /// C, / K 'T©t>*N« COMPANy —<Tr j * HI (f==fl l Vr - MJUOANS 11 Q \j>ElANtNM^, US.TEW, QEUTZ AutFCO \ I HAUL FAILED = 'THEN OWED ! NOU A LOT OF MOMt> \T»t>Ki,'T 'THEN ?» ' 1 1 YHeVVJE FA\Leo \ \ OOKjt Au. J I (sqolSSuYvS I N'V WO**MMi WHW V TXStO'T StTVA TO BE 'TWM HAT) IT ANt) I \ T>»DK,-T \'T To I ^ _ME'.'.! HIM Quickly answer tho want a<J 1 interest* you most. PM 515,000 EVERY YEAR TO MAINTAIN LABORATORY Every Proceee end Appliance Uned in Dreeher Brother*’ Plant Scientifically Tested. Dresher Brothers, with nine of the leading cleaner* in the United States, spend $ 15,000 every year to maintain a labora tory of scientific research at the University of Pittsburgh. That SI5,000 is spent to dis cover new' methods to thor oughly and efficiently clean clothes. Only a few weeks ago a new process for keeping the clear color of white clothes wa* found and immediately put into effect at Dresher Brothers In Omaha and at the ninp other pro gressive plants in the various sections of the United State*. Every process, every' appliance used at Dresher Brothers’ plant has been accurately tested and is scientifically correct. Dresher Brothers are not only dyers and cleaners, but hatters, 1 furriers, taHors, rug cleaning ex perts and maintain a cold stor age plant for £*rs, rugs and clothing. You are invited to inspect their main office and plant, 2211 -2213 - 2215-2217 Farnam street, Dresher building. For your convenience branches are maintained at Brandeis, Burgess Nash, Dresher the Tailor. 1515 Farnam street, and on the South Side at 4625 South Twenty fourth street. Telephones: ATlantic 0345 and MA rket 0050. Skin Troubles . - ■ Soothed W i Cutlcura Soap. Ofatmcr.t. Tsleam. 2Sr ererywh«-re. Sampiw free of CaUcmra LaSarntcno, D«pl X, Maldae, *»• AIM F It I IS KM K > i 666 is the most speedy remedy we know fo* Constipation, Biliousn^*., Colds, Headaches and MaUirial Fervr. AIM KKTIStMKNT. WHY BE WEAK AND NERVOUS as a result of pale, thin watery blood —Nuxated Iron will help make you strong and well again: it has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators, Judge of the U. S. Courts, many physicians and prominent men. Even the Pope a; Rome wrote especially of the merit* of Nurated Iron in a communlcatio; to the Pharmacie Normale. Over * 000.000 people are using it annually to help build red blood, strength and en durance. At all druggists_ for Red Blood.Strength end Endurance ‘ ' \l»\ \ RTl«i| MEN r MRS. RICKEY SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Worcester. Mass. - “I had some trouble caused by a female weakness and got so run down and weak from it that I could hardly stand or walk across the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pills, but noth ing helped me. I happened to meet a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. no 1 thoupht I would try it. After tak ing it a week I began to improve, and now 1 feel fine and am doing ail of my housework, including washing, sew ing and house cleaning. I have recom mended your medicine to my friends, and I am willing for vou to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would like to help any one suffering the way did from 'such a weakness.’’-Mrs. Delia Hickey, 4 S. Ludlow St, Worcester, Mass. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Private Text Boot upon ” Ailments Peculiar to Women’’ will be sent you free upon request. Write to The LydiaE. Pink ham Medicine Co.. Lvnn. Mass. This book contains valuable information. the common, sense remedy {or boils, be cause it is built on rea s o n. Scien tific authori ties admit it* power! S S S. builds blood power, it builds rcd-blood-ceits. That is what makes fighting-btooc!. Fighting-blood destroys impuri ties. It fights boils. It fights pimples! It fights sk.n eruptions! It always wins! Mr. V. D. Sohaff. 557 15th street, Washington, D. C . writes: _ . '7 tried tor years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Every thing failed until 1 took S. S. S. 1 am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it. ' S. S. S. ia sold at all g^'d drug atores in two attt%. Th# larger »ut ia more economical* ^Kr World> Best Tllood Mrdicirwi