Aclele Garrison “My Husband's Love"’ Tlie Impression Dr. Fnxliam Made on Mrs. Diirlicn and Madge. A tired old man, whose face and appearance yet radiated the conscious ness of power and skill possessed by a successful physician, and whose eyes were filled with kindness—this was the impression 1 received as with Mrs. Durkce clinging to me, T walked into the inner office of Dr. Philip Foxharn, and the physician rose lo receive us. That he had once been an exceeding ly handsome man, I knew ns l noted his tall, massive figure, his regular, almost classic features, his abundant hair and his brown eyes. Hut tlie hair, which I deduced also had been brown like Dicky's, was now snow white, tlie tall figure was slightly stooped, there were many lines in the face and the eyes held weariness and disillusionment as well as kindness. Ills eyes went swiftly from one of us to the other, and then lie addressed my little friend directly. “Airs. Durkee?” lie said with a ris ing inflection. "I think you came to my office once with Mrs. Larkins.” His manner held just tlie right touch of deferential interest, and I guessed that his keen, experienced eye* had read her extreme nervous ness and that he Unerringly had 1aken the surest way to divert her mind. 'I'lie delicate flattery of so busy a man's remembrance was like « draught of heady wine to my volatile little friend, i knew it by the uncon scious coquettish lifting of her head, and the soft charming little laugh she gave as she answered him. “Vis, doctor, X was hero lwo years ago with poor Mrs. L&rkins. 1 re : member you very well, but fancy your remembering me from only one visit! ' Vou must have a memory like that man from the west they're always ad vertising in tlio newspapers*.'' “Vou Trll Him, Madge." lie laughed suddenly, delightedly, as from his towering height lie looked I down upon her tiny figure, and naive. I childlike face. It is the tribute of amused admiration which masculinity invariably gives Mrs. Durkee. "Some people are very easy to re member.” lie said, smiling. “Hut X must confess that I had other aids. I attended Mrs. l«rrklns for several months, and siie talked much of you, and always had a photograph of you in her room.” The quick tears sprang to my little i friend's eyes. "I know—poor Stella!” she said. "We wore always fond of eaeli other. That's ihe reason I came to you, be cause she always liad such faith in you. If she'd only had you sooner, I'm sure- she would have been alive today.” “She came too late for me to do anything save make things easier for her.'' Dr. Foxhunt said gravely, and then with no hint of the professional manner in his voice—I saw that he knew exactly tiow to treat Her Fluff! ness—lie added: "Will you loll me how I can help you?” -— -1 .Mr*. Durkee cant a swift, appeal ing glance at me. •Von tell him. Madge," she ^aid, then gave an apologetic little excla niatton. "Oh. pardon me. 1 am so thought-; less! My friend. Mrs. Uraham, Dr. Foxhunt." The physician acknowledged the In troduction with jU grave bow and kept his eyes fixed on me expectantly. With my little friend's hand tightly clasped in mine. I spoke. "For some time Mrs. Durkee has had attacks of pain underneath her arm. They are increasing In severity ami frequency, and she feels that she must have advice concerning them." V .Significant Kfqlicst. lie looked steadily at me for an in stant, and I wondered if he saw tlie dread in my eyes. Then he turned to Mrs. Durkee and began asking her crisp, clear questions concerning I ho attacks of pain and the condition of her health in general. That he was sorting, weighing and classifying her answers as he talked was patent to any student of eyes and faces, and I was fascinated as T always am in watching any exhibition of skill and Conscious power. "Have you ever been vaccinated?" He asked the question casually, but Mis. Durkee started nervously. "(loodness gracious, doctor! you don't think 1 have smallpox, do you?” The physician laughed again, and hastened to reassure her. "No, indeed," lie said, "I only\ wished to know if the vaccination I hurt?" "Not much," Mrs. Durkee said slowly. "Why?" Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex 'Must tJirl" Answers “Doughboy.” Dear Mins Fairfax: 1 just read “Doughboy's’* letter. T seem to dis Agree on a few things he has said, i Although I am not of legal age, I fee! 1 have a right to say a few things. Fie said he didn't think any sound minded boys would think ill of a girl who grants a decent request. He' seems to think a kiss does not mean anything hut good fellowship. What, when he has been married a few weeks, and if "Ins wife would think the same then ns he docs now. and he would find her kissing a man. would he walk away and laugh about It? Would he want to marry a girl everybody she had gout* with ban hugged and kissed? I certainly wouldn't want to marry a man who had hugged and kissed every girl in my home town and that wouldn't he many, ns I live in a very small town. Also I don’t think every boy and understands a girl’s side of things as “Doughboy’* dors. 1 think he is almost an ideal boy “Because I want to take a drop of blood from your arm. hut I’ll prom ise you it won’t hurt as much ns a vaccination.’* “Oh. I’m not a baby," Mrs. Dmkee tossed her head coquettishly. “You can take enough to write my name in it, ns they did in the old dime novels, if you want to.” She evidently saw no significance in the physician's request. But my heart constricted with a sudden dead ly fear. and olit; who 1 would like to inert, but I am sure all boys aren’t like him. because 1 have heard hoys talk about gills who are my friends. When a boy goes out with a Building Dishes. Monday — ('onm macaroni with white sauce and cheese, buttered gra ham roll, stew ed fi tilt or fresh fruit. Tuesday - - Vegetable - Imrley soup, kidney beans with tomato sauce or scalloped corn, whole wheat bread and butter sandwich, raisin drop cakes. Note—If scalloped corn is served substitute an American cheese sand wich (whole wheat bread) for the bread and butter sandwich. Wednesday — Cream of lima bean soup (with trace of tomato for color ing). stewed tomatoes (thickened slightly with bread crumbs), egg sand wich (graham bread used), chocolate pudding. Thursday Vegetable coup. Boston baked beans, buttered roll, white, bread custard pudding, with raisins and vanila sauce. Friday — (*r«arn of potato soup, cheese sandwich (whole wheat bread, American cheese), macaroni with to mato sauce, apple sauce with oatmeal cooky. The new Grace Dodge hotel, which is now nearing completion in Wash ington, will be supervised by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.t who extends a cordial invitation to all women vis itors in Washington to make it their headquartei a. Fewer buttons will ik? ».»st or brok en if all g.»r*n n*- are unbuttoned be fore sending tto the nundrv. BARNEY GOOGLE--- Barney Has Three Good Reasons for Being Nervous. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck f Yo' IkJIFE AM OM \ (DE PHOME = she / V SHO Am ACTim' / V_DCVWFUC OPSET )/ djOCD NIQHT? ' Y_ S\JH "Tell her t ( left for. | OMAHA • . Y (+)OtCt< Wj Copyright. 1923, by King Feoturta Syndkoto. Inc-| J \W£LL , BARNEY, TOMORROWS The i Bis day =■ Twe Greatest event j in Tue HISTORY of RACING - J Iweve all pinkIED our. hopes 6N SPARK —^ Yes. dan. Bur\ PLEASE <30 WAY I iM a y fueRvouS y MESS J Dev s a eoupi.e 0 YOUNG (.AOte S Our Sloe iwcfr UJANT "V Vo orta GOINO OUT • , _fVi n Y SORRY - Sut you Gotta have ^W>REScR'PTiOM t. _ BRINGING UP FATHER-u. s!1ttri™. Drawn for The Omaha Bee b, McManu, I MO“bT LEAVE A TEW \ 1 irSt)TR0CTlON‘b FOR VOU ' o^UNC WHILE. 1 M AWAY - OO YOU -* TWNKTOO'LL MlVb ME A The Tv/O NjiEEK S> I'M (T-rfl --At w, \E«b-|'M - U ^PEAvKtN^ TOR WHO IS THAT I THAT'S THE L-. d PERSON* USING SECRETARY f\ THE PHONE- TOOR WIFE IS TAKING WITH HER ON THE TRIP- r— nfcr @1923 |Y INT'L fCATUHf $c*viee. tNC. MACiOE-l CAM T — Bear to have 'tOU L.EAS/EL ME I'M CiOm WITH V, >rJ ^T/-lrr^ySZCs \ JERRY ON THE JOB SMALL INVESTMENT—BIG PROFITS. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban r Cove on * Gns ve io4 =1 \ / Cato to 'Pus '■tea a D've foe L, EiStM Stef Cf iWtMOtt 3RQPPEP /—^-7 ou'tueTiocR.sGNe .. f \\ ~] nz a D've./ ,lnn) S -;' /Its txrt u 'that \'K Spot. KBTISKMEA'T. AltVF.R TIMM r NT. Get Back Your Old-Time Vigor Here Is the Way—Says Science Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by Lyko, the Great General Tonic. Proved in Thousands of Cases Mr. W. L. Lawler, a well known citizen of Northern Alabama, re ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally run-down condition. Mr. Lawler writes: “After using the wonderful tonic Lyko. I have received more benefit, from it than any other remedy I ever used I say that this is one of the greatest tonics for vitality.digestion and the liver; a general re builder for run-down persona It has made me an entirety new man at the age of b*> I feel like 30 today.” The power of Lyko to keep a man fit ia also well proved by the experience of Mr. H. Jenkins, of Chi cago, who says: “My business keeps me rioeeiy eonnneo to tne office end at a deak all day long. Aa a result, my syrtern became ail clogged up. I was always tired, rested poorly at night and grew nervaua and irritable. I began using Lyko and now I am in fine shane again, feel cheerful, and am able to do much more work without fatigue or nervous strain.” An Oklahoma man. Mr. Gallion. also tells about the help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had failed. Hia letter says “The wonderful relief Lyko haa given m> wife She has been taking ail kinda of medi cine. whichdid nogood T saw Lyko ad ver Use', and got it and it is doing her lota of good. Mra. Denuie. of Miaaisaippi. writes- "I have been taking Lyko and have found it the beat medicine in the world for indigestion. Lyko gives its beneficial effects through the action of its pure medic inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent. Lykohasagentle butsure laxative effect. It also puts ze3t into the ap petite arm gives activity to the di gestive functions so that food is readily absorbed, thus providing strength and vi tality to the body and making it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stomach and bowels are pnt in good con dition many ail ments quickly disappear. W hen the liver in sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are “all unstrung.’’ when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Nature's warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give. The fart that thousands use jt regularly and recommend it shows the good thi- great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by ail reli able druggists. Ask for it today. Soft Manufncturrrt LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Ktaiu Ciiy. Mo. Always in Stock at Beaton Drug Company \ir. KBThKMt.vr. Go After Rheumatism Right Get ANTI-URIC at Sherman & McConnell’s Drug Stores Itched and Burned. Face Disfig ured. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. " My face became covered with little, bard pimples, which later fes tered and aca'.ed ever. They covered my face and neck and itched and burned so badly that 1 had to scratch them. My face was disfigured and I lost my rest at night. “ I read an advertisement for Cu ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I pu-cha^ed more, and after using one cake of Soap and one boa of Oint ment 1 waa healed." (Signed) Miss Mullaney. 4717 Throop St., Chicago, 111., July 14. 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you reed for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. lick ?r**Ky K»fl A***"** Lt> ©r*tenw D*|»t K *ftJ4*a4 8 Mm* " Sold **r*"* v- e — e S'-.g-a*- O ’tmfflt _ • gni t>v Ttit Z2T BMTCuddiri Soap ihtm w it bout muf M»\ » ICTIM 'll N r SECRET GF KiS SUCCESS On** of ike inu>t noted, »ucc< ssful and richest men of this countiy in a recent article t !, Whatever I ha\* attained ;n this world 1 owe it all to my wife Kroin Mir day 1 first knew l\ri she lias be* n an inspiration and the greatest hc’proate of my life.” Health i* the first « sential of every woman who wants :«• !*» a successful wife ami to hold the love and admira lion of her hti.^kiixi If .1 woman finds her • nerpies flagging ami dark cir vies rfdHaniip under her eyes, she has t i karhe. headaches, nervousness md "the blues,” she should take I.y* dui II Pinkhatu s Vegetable t’oni pound :h« medicine which holds the record of helping 9s out **f * very 100 women who try it. There is nothing bet ter \\ HI.N IN Ni l II Ol III I P. TK\ OM Ml \ KM. \\ \N 1 M>w Movie of a Dignified Gent and a Drinking Fount > By Bl'iggS * A | I AH . WAT[R, lT 15 we ll " Dr-/vr. £>r m* NlCC PURC WMHJ, how Won lcshju ' " MenCY1 Hovaj vc by r iMPt tuoU j? " Rier-co t'ounit . - Am- it 15 To I ol f ,4 I sSW/ML MCI. r> IT ThiM until » Our«'d| MY P AOli-J^ Tm 11- ■'j T — For* PURE UJ/\ICfcj" " Shwu :h - AMCtf." PrvJVtl! VU ELI. \‘J( i I - v iC I I. Mr • < / vi. »rv u*.1 ■ '•11 »/<*((,! " PlAV^i L , IAU• » f ' ABIE THE AGENT ,/ UjHEN Nou vSOIM ONE op THEM fclQ lodges,woup. BuS\ness uvl Becomes; A PWOOV = MEMBERS ARE AEUlANS ' tRorriNQ IN THE OPPltE HERE 1 ELEN MEMBERS TOO bON T KNOW1.". n - - 1 i \v\ou$wr vt> Wop >n>, \ -^ MR.XAB\BBlE~dftKE,'\ME V vjCC. . N P^ l HER -lEUi Mfc NOURE | ^ ft MEMBER OP CURQKAH* Vr^cllt. 1 CCC.tR Airo" zyAtctACV: , ii - -' li \f NW / Q\,tt> TO MV\T N [ i«, v^HE YOU* NOU RE f\ VJM.QERMOLTZ MEMBER* \ Nou vIlest vJOiNEt) RtCtNTLV - ~— BN THE \ S\2t OF \^OUF BIN I m»\ mri'-iArr^r. •' FOR SK!N TORTURES Zemo, the .Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don’t worry ..bout Bczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug s »m* f t 33c. or extta large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally remove* Pimple* Blackheads, Bloi<-hes, Kozetna aru Ringworm and make* the skin cleai and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pen* tinting, antiscpti' Ihiukl. It is cash? applied and costs a mere trifle foi r, .1 application. It la always de pendahle. Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the U e I of Laxative* Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so can not gripe. When you are con stipated, not enough« ' Na ture's lubricating liquid is produced in the laiweltn keep the food waste soft and mov ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natu ral lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method— lubrication. Try it today, | KEEPING WELL-Aa N? Tablet I (a Ttfitabll apertect) takes at R night will ht’p keep you well, by R toninc and atreoftbeniag your di- R I Chips off ibe Old Block I W JUNIORS-Little M?e I One-third the regular V< * E of tha aairr tnsrec.eols, then card* R coated. For children and adult* R I he four Shrrtnan & McConnell Urns Store* \»»\ 11:i im m» s i Mi- ii i \ rrn n. Gins and Women Who Arc Ailing Wh.it lliis Woman Vn>. I- id % it;*! Imprt.imo to \mt lo«,i — l ksi'ni I a; I':*. IVh'e's K.durltft I’h'st ptjen ha* help*M me a groat deal. 1 h*\© had n«» rotii: w of feminine trouldo at all and it is o\» • •* \ n > e 1 stopped taking tin* Ti > \>■ .»*n ' 1 shall ieo* oM>m» • 11 it n Ini ?», \ ■ I ha\ • a i h iia o ” | Mix h g \ owm P al " ,* e, ■ h lh not rogKS't f • o v ahi i 'h v. aa h.or Go o \t»Ui ntHj£|ih«!-f tHan! di »ljj sttMf and ‘ * h ' *• • r. i' . n ; - «' -let s iMT liquid, i.j ? i ioo t*» Ih I'ierve, I'ntssidem luvah l Hotel, in Buffalo* \ \ for t i | x *'t t.o'ln:* And . (tee ef 1 ad e*iK'n»t.