My Marriage Problems Adele Garrison's New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife” The Seemingly Simple Advice Lillian Gave Madge. T tried to conceal the shiver which Lillian's words sent over me. But the sinister possibilities for my father and the rest of us at w hich she had hinted were too much for me, and it teas almost half a minute before I tvas able to answer her. “You mean—torture?” X whispered. She nodded grimly. “I mean Just exactly that. No. I’m not crazy, although 10 years ago if 1 had hinted at anything so melodra matic you would have been justified In calling me so. But remember civ ilization has slipped hack a thousand years In some respects in the last 10, and there's nothing too outrageous o% fantastic to be possible to a cer tain type of criminal mind—which isn't always confined to the ranks of the criminals,” she finished, with a csmioal little laugh. "Don’t look so white," she went on. ‘ Remember, tiiis isn’t the probability, it's only the'remote possibility. It's what will happen if they get hold of any of us, hut they have to catch us before they cook us. and we're fully forewarned, very respectably fore armed—and—I’m conceited enough to think that brain for brain we out point them. Tho chances are 100 to 1 against their getting their hands on any one of us, but the one chance is what we must guard against. So take no risks, remember, after I am gone. I'll keep an eye on you while ,1'm here,” "I will do whatever you wish—you know that—” I faltered. "1 know it.” She put her hand on my shoulder, with a comforting com radely touch. "Have you seen Tom Chester yet?” “A Case of Puppy Love.” The query was an abrupt one, and 1 guessed that she had put it more to divert my mind from the sinister picture she had just been drawing than because she eared for any an swer to it. “No. I haven't." I replied. "I asked father about him. ami he said Mr. Chester had been very restless today. I thought it would lie better to wait.” Lillian looked thoughtful. "It's too late now. of course," she said. "But you'd better plan to go in to see him the first thing tomorrow morning. The poor lad’s just sick enough to have worried a lot about you. Tour father, with the early Vie j toriart attitude which you invariably lind in a former man of the world, l appears to take the ground that no I body of the male persuasion save hlm I self and Dieky has any right to ex j press any concern over you. But I j have' a sneaking pity for the poor lad. He has as bad a case of puppy love as I ever saw in a youth of his years and discretion. Madge Is III. ‘‘While, of course, he’ll never annoy ( you—his is the worsliip-of-a star attl j tude,” she went on, “yet you’ll hav« ! to squelch him eventually. But just [ now he’s sick and so upset and rest I less that his convalescence is being ' seriously delayed. He needs a glimpse i of his divinity, and a few kind yet I judicious words. So let me know when you’re ready, and I'll call on him with you.” “Whenever you think best,” I found myself saying, mechanically, although my mental reaction to her astonish ing words was anything hut stereo typed. I had seen—being a woman with average perceptions—that young Tom Chester was more than ordinarily in terested in me, -but to have Lillian put it so baldly into words startled me. I had sense enough to perceive, however, that, she regarded his emo tions in much the same light as she would an attack of measles otj chicken pox for Marlon. She would humor the child while she was 111 and re serve all necessary discipline until she was well again. “All right. I'll he in after break fast." she said cheerily. “Now*, get to bed. You need a good night's sleep about as badly as any one I know. Good night.” "Good night. I'll he all righf in the morning," I called after her, hut I boasted without result. T’ne next morning I could not lift j my head from my pillow, because of | an attack of my old enemy, neuralgic j headache. Lillian and Katie cared for j me assiduously all day, but it was j an unusually severe attack and I could scarcely hid my father goodby when he left for Washington—I knew as the result of Lillian’s talk with him. I was not myself again until the morning of the very day upon which Dicky was to arrive, and it was witli the feeling getting through with a duty expected of me that I went 1 with Lillian to my father’s room. ' where Tom Chester was convalescing. fsfcr^P V - TIME TALES i THE TALE OF 1MISTAH MULE SUM gmjjjiLEr CHAPTER XXIII. A Plan Cues Wrong. Turkey Proudfoot was terrihly an gry vrlii n Mistah Mule laughed at him. "Why did you do that," he demand ed. " 'Cause you thinks you'* the boss ’round here," said Mistah Mule. "But y ou has to do jus’ as Farmer Green tells you." "I don't believe you've ever «een b" fight," Turkey Proudfoot retort ed. "I can whip all the other gob blers on the farm." "Maybe! Maybe!" Mistah Mule re plied. "But kin you whip Farmer Green?" "Can you?" Turkey Proudfoot asked. "I kin kirk him plumb across the barn floor." Mistah Mule chuckled. "Kin you do that?" Turkey Proudfoot knew that lie couldn't. But he wouldn't actually say so. "I could make Farmer Green run." he remarked, "if only he would fight fairly. But he won't. He fights with a stick.” “Sho!" Mistah Mule exclaimed. “Do he"" And then Mistah Mule hung his head in thought. Soon lie raised it again, however. And to Turkey Proud foot he began to say something in a low voice. Whatever it was, Turkey Proudfoot did not seem to think well of It. He kept gobbling protests and crying. "No! No! No!" But in the end Mistah Mule won him over. For Turkey Proudfoot agreed to do what Mistah Mule sug gested. "Good!" Mistah jdule brayed. "Do jus' as I tells you and you'll make him run sure." Then Turkey Proudfoot gave him a run and a leap and a flap of his wings, all of which carried him to the top of the fence and thence into the farmyard. He began to strut bark and forth between the house and the barns, keeping a sharp eye upon the woodshed door. In a little while Farmer Green ap peared In the doorway, carrying a pall, and started to walk to the pig pens. Turkey Proudfoot gave a loud gob bio and rushed at him. There was no stick anywhere in sight which Farm er Green could snatch up. Turkey Froudfoot had made sure of that. “Go 'way, you old gobbler'.’’ Farm er Green shouted. But Turkey Froudfoot came on and on. Farmer Green was carrying some thing ia his pail. It was sour milk for the pigs And when Turkey Proud foot was almost upon him. Farmer Green showered the sour milk all over him. The proud ruler of the farmyard turned tail and ran. Me looked like a white ghost as he scuttled, dripping, around the corner of the barn where nobody could see him. iLii i *1 reckon that ola Turkey dona brag hie laet braj to m»," h* chuckled. Ml»tnh Mule had watched every thing h* lie Mood with hi* hend over the fence, And again he bur*t into ' hir f i<-n< i I.-11 laughter. "I reckon that Ola Turkey done brig hie lart hrafc to me,” he chuck led. I.ati r, Turkey Proudfoot warned all the flock to have nothing to do with Miatah Mule. ‘Tice a trouble maker.” declared Turkey Proudfoot. (Copyright. 191*3 ) Tomorrow—How Mistah Muir* woke -old Hog Spot In the middle of the night. Doesn't Know. Dear Miss Fairfax: Do vmt think that a young lady should take money from a young man? 1 have been going with a young man. He Is about IS and I am IS: I will soon be 19. Do you think that I should go with an older man than I. or the name age? I unit him a few days ago. He seems to love me very much and J love him. Do you think that I should h<~ his pardon and tell him that I still love him? After I told him that 1 had quit h» railed mo up again and asked if i really had quit. He asked me if 1 didn't love him any more. There Is another young man that wants to go with nte. The two boys are good friends. Is it right for a girl to kiss her fellow? Do you think that a girl should fall her fellow up or any other hoy up? is It rigid for a girl to meet boys any plare when ho says that he wants to si »■ her and cannot see her at Ini home? Please send me an answer soon. 1 fcrn, VI. There Is much you do not. know A "lady,” In the fine old sense of the. word, would not arrept money from a man. People are trained to the Idea of paying for what they get. A girl who accepts money from a man puts herself under unpleasant obligation to him. Common sense usually Is more Important thsn sgs in choosing friends. Why did you quit your boy friend if h» loves you and you love him? Your letter Indicates very poor reasoning power on your part. I would Kay It is not right for a go I to kiss her fellow if she changes fellows as frequently as I suspect you do. It Is h»*tfer to let the man call you up. I think It is all right for u girl to meet a man at some specified place provided the place is a respectable one nnd there Is a reason why It is more convenient f<*r him to meet bar than to call for litr. Tf*thej'e Is no good reason, ho should call for hei st her home. Mother of Five in N«*e«l. A mother of five nerds shoes, *i/o fi. for h<*r little girl, and size 7 for i "And I »»•»<| dr« HM»*s awful had. ‘'he wrlt*s. "every day sleeve aprons and a good dr» * I wear M/a 32 or 34 ’ Miss Fairfax has this address, which she will forward, or which she will line to forward anything received. Hubbles: Writo the attorney pen* eral of the state nf Nebraska at Lin coln If*-* will answer your question without charge It is a legal matter and I do not wish to pass upon it. Mabel: i don't understand you. Vnu say you are in love with a mar ried woman. I think you are a llttb mixed up somew hers. BARNEY GOOG LE— If the Gas Holds Out Sparky’ll Do His in 2:00 Flat. Drawn for The Omaha Beeby Billy De ._............... - _ — — -LU, L. —■ . . . . b — ' - ^'WElA.ARt Yj ~ThtA~r PACE NExT You Getting priday is Gonna SPARK-Pi U 6- Be A PI-OM POR iN shape Sparky - ^assy k Pc*. TmE SUSIE'S AS 016 MatoW / much P PROV* f-E amd Pvt that ooc of P | YovR5 in Sha'E or H SwSiE 5 T1AR< — I ^ That haia^'kj l J Y&O WE ©VN«/f*lG * Abound VjiTm 'S TAWfAiei Yo^ MlNO OS=r Tsgn C C+pynfht. 1923. by K>f»V FgaHtre* Sy*dic*U, Inc _ BRINGING UP FATHER-U 5'r;,'oV. Drawn for TheOmaha Bee by McM.nu. * “TOO REMEMBERTHE duchee>e> DOM'T TOO DEAR -T>HE WA,“o MlEjEj DE PESTER. - ENTER.- f T/VIM her. WHILE I FI* “!>OME I I WELL MR Jt<HOW TOO HOV7 THT.\ RUINEO —'/2aJL-T ©1*23 «r Int l FtA-rutn itmnc*. Ixc. LOOK - THEN- COT THE ) CUTFO *bHAW>ENE.O r" AN' JOOT TAKE A 'oIAMT AT THE WAY I T O l»ONEO _» • - ■— 3-7o ABIE THE AGENT—— n° r»||w *<*«■ worry. r-OdvWu. we N \/t>o k&L? y ^t-— OJC'LL HAVJC Tb CfO \ To UTICA AM> 3.EE I \ \F IOC CAM INDUCE MW To BuV, THAI i AUi'.J T-' IB rIM SORR* I'M IN ?AMy,ER4mP UO«TH 'THKT QUV - NOO, WHV AlKJT * HE HERE WITH ME To kvctH'TOE TOMM » MOO, W»E HE COMES RUN*J>W<* MOU)! ( , A PARYNS* 14 : auums a , I CWtmkxv'; .pOL) VDOV: NEpVXXW WM> 'io Ruw M OjcR SOWCTVUWQ k i voR^cjt to ^ .... T LOCK OLR SAFE, ft \ KHTISI-:MI NT. Am KHTI1IKMR>T. EMPIRE BUILDER GIVES AMAZING EXPERIENCE - fmj Famous Contractor De clares He Suffered 15 Years From Stomach Trouble, Then Gained 32 Pounds Taking Tan lac, and Robust Health Restored. Henjamin F. Sullivan. Jin-** St., Portland, Oregon, is Mill ;m« other prominent citizen who deems it a pleasure as w» II .»•> a duty to i tell others about th** benefits he )i.ia derived from Tan lac Mr. Sullivan stands among tint empire builder* of 1 tho great Northwest, bavin: hern f• »t fifty years one of the hading railroad contractors of this vast territory. “For fifteen year*. ’ b« stated, 1 suffer* d from i ibborn > .i •' of stomach trouble that r* fu- -d to he budged by anything I took. My up petite was pretty fair ns a general rule, but it just seemed that I could I scarcely eat a thing that agreed with me. Why, I d go for months at a stretc h without la ing able to retain a bite of solid food «»n mv Mom •* h Hornetlme* my stoma* li was our as vinegar and gis l.juufc d me until I was in misery for hours, “I was often so bad off I had to putt work, and I remember om* time*, when I was doing a big c '» bo- the Milwaukee llnllrond In Morit mm. 1 got ( in such fearful shapo I h i to go I home and stay eight month . I difig and sleeping was getting to la* it worse problem all the tine toi rifle headaches were hammering down my vitality, and I fii ills r *t *><» run down I lost thirty pounds and thought mv troubles wore going to get the tael of me. . 4* J * Tiinine nof only rid in* nf imli —tlt'n. hut It built me up thirty two pound The fin t that 1 nm **v«tnt.v M nf pk« d"t'Mn t inrun a thlnn wIkii my fine health I* mupldered. f*»r I ft el twenty year* younger. Kvoy. thing I » it nuittH with nm now. I am fi»*' t'f thr'pe awful lmadae Imp. ami ff< l n1f‘»t' tlmr Ilk* a new man I Imve pl' iity nf Ptrength ami energy to keep im> going, in hiiKhiopp nr rr» ren Hon. an*i never mi** A eliatm* to rrrotnturn«! the Tunlm* treatment, for I am ronvlnred It hn* no equal. ’ Tallinn ip for pale bv all good drug gimp, over n . million hot tire wold The Buyers’ Market: The For Sale Ads of T he Bee i AD> r.RTlSHKNT. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole R* e Muattrole handy when a eold atari*. It ha» all of the advantage* of grandmother'* mustard piaster ^ 1TH OUT the blister. You juat apply it with the finger*. >»r»t you feel a warm tingle a* the healing ointment penetrate* the pores, then come* a aoothing, cooling *en satinn and Quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredient*. Musterole it recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, • ore throat, stiff neck, pleuriiy, rheuma tism. lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pntn* and ache* of the back or joints. *ore muscle*, sprains, bruise*, chilblains, frosted fret, cold* of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and * flu." 85c and 6fir, jara and tubes. Better than a mustard piaster I HUSK MINT. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands ! Lave Discovered Dr. hdwards’ Ohve I ablets arc a I larmless Substitute Or. FdwlHi* Olive Tablet*- the aub* afitute for calomel- are a mild but aurc laaative. and their effect on the liver ta almost in»*antaneoua. I he»e little ollva cnlored tablet* ate the result of Or. j Mattriik' determination not to treat liver and how el complaints with calomel I he pleasant little tablet* do the good that calomel doe*. hut have no lad after effects. They don't injure the teeth IlKa ■ trontf liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cut# the liver at the expena* of the teeth? Calomel sometime* plav* havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. O is heat net to take calomel, l et Or. Vdwarda’ 010a Tablet* taka it* finer !|e*d*rhca. "dullness" and that la» y feeling c me from eonitlpatlon and a dis ordered liver, lake Or. Kdwards' Olive Tablet* when you feel "logy" and "heavy" lhe> "clear" clouded brain and "rerk up * the spirit*. IRc and 8®e. III I. W ANT Alls llltlMi III M I T* Read and use Omaha Bee “M ant" elds the bee-line to results. Telegrams of the “Want” Ad World A telegram isn't long—but it's important. Its job is to get a message from one person to another—in jig time. You may not read a letter the minute you get it. but a telegram—right on the dot! These are the reasons why we say that Omaha Bee "Want" Ads are the telegrams of the ad world. These little three and four-line ads find readers—immediately. There's no part of the paper that's more closely watched by interested people. The Omaha Bee "Want" Ad messages arc important news to thousands of daily readers. If you have buying or selling or renting, or any of the everyday needs of life to be satis fied. you won't want to miss these latest dis patches that tell you of opportunities to save you time and money. Oct this "telegraphic" service regularly.