Beatrice Fairfax
Problems That Perplex
Objecting Families.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am a profes
■tonal woman and a few months ago
met a young man, a Greek, though
educated in France and a citizen of
the United States for 12 years. He
has been very attentive to me, and we
have become very fond of each other.
He is in business with his brother,
who objects to his marrying an
American girl. I have no pat enta, but
my relations feel he is beneath me.
I have supported myself through col
lege and since graduating, so feel I
am under obligations to no one. I feel
that as long as this man has a sub
stantial personal bank account, a good
paying business and able to support
me and that aa lone aa we love each
other that la all that ta neceaaarjr
My relativea feel that I ahould mar
ry a professional man, or a wealthy
man older than myself and tsenore this
man. That It is wronR for me to Rive
up my career and marry a business
man mf own i(« ml not ffly Own no 1
tonality. t- W.
A woman of your a«e ond experi
ence ought to be able to judge for
herself just how real and deep her
love Is. If you and tills man care
enough for each other to bridge cer
tain normal differences in upbringing.
environment and racial ideal', rrho la
there to say you nay? The fact that
you are both 84 does not count for or
aRainst your haptiincss, except in that
it indicates that you are both mature,
hare tested yourselves and life and
know what you want of It. Since
neither of you is dependent on family,
nor have strong ties and obligation!,
you do not owe It to your people to
please them and they have no right
to be actively displeased since your
mating sounds sane and well consid
ered. __, '
Speed the l*rocess.
Soiled dishes that have contained
eggs should be washed first in cold
water before putting them Into tM
dlshpan. The egg stains will was*
away faster.
Allaying (Suspicion.
Hey—Why do you Insist on buying
that specific brand of perfume for
your wife? Does she prefer It?
Dey—No, but It's the kind my
stenographer uses.
THE NEBBS—
Drawn for I he Umaha nee by sol Hess
(Trademark Applied For)
Si/WELL GOODBYE,DOU6H. THATS \
ALL I GOT to SaV — 75 PERCENT
FOR MuSiC,MAQQLE, AND PALMS f
and 25 PERCENT FOR Food -
HOW I WOULD LIKE SOME OLD
FASHION BEAN SOUP AND
PIECE OF BOILED BEEF
-^Tonight !
' EvJEftVTHwOG ON TUft b 60T A, NICKNAMC-Sj-faAY,5 A lO\JEi'T^UtoG>'
Yoo Oom'T WOw wMAT iT IS AnD IP You-ftC ImAtvj SHE \5 oLtTH-Ht
TJ58F&-&&&8& MSSTSSfasS £~StR£
IbLsrKT-WJp—
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HE'D BETTER BRING THE BAN*
W'TH HIM- WHEN (wa& Hi5
AGE \r ( Got INTO A REbTAuR QwT
UKE tHv5 FT VwA5 It) DELIVER
1 SomethtnG — he's Flying high f
Tonight But THE RE6T or THE
WEEK HE'LL BE BininG A
STOOL An*D VQo^ THE PR'CE \
x5vDT or THE MENO ^-—S
--
j7-/3 \ \ W•" T- ’
BAR MFY noon I p_~ THE SHOCK IS TOO MUCH FOR SPARKY. Dr*w" for Th' °T*hAB" by Billy DeBeck
fiPII SPAPvy otO Pou64cr^>
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f hop ouY«.we,«t
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AND TAKC A OOOPIA PtfcPI
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Nv SOON F'NO «0OT /
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fQUICK!
GtT THAT 6BUTE
AVMAM FR©**\ HERE
OB r*Ll HAM6 ThE
V bumame society
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_ _ __ _ _ __ T TT^ n a rniTrn R..ui.r.j SEE J,GGS AND MAGG,E ,N FULG Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
BRINGING tJP FAlTTM RR U. S. Pattnt Offic# PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE ^ #m«vrirht. 192S »
" DOESN'T ‘“'if NO- I LEPT HIM GRACIOUS-THrt> ITT> TERRIBLE
YOUR HUOOAND OYER ON THE LAKE PILLED PEOPLE OC<HT
i ik-P /anofiN^1 INLAND TAKINC A, WITH RUBOI6H- J TOBE ARREOTED
LIKE CANOE INS NKp. ( oon,t Juyr ^ J r0R THROW1N<3
THINK HE LIKEt> that coy? THINS -,
«««m« L-QJ^L
r
LOOK. I THINK
IT’& I KNOW
ALIVE-* WHVT »T
MOW FOR
DINTV^'.
'J I©,Ml Wt ttctl. F«* Ttm f »»'* *
JERRY ON THE JOB— KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK._Drawn for Tha Omaha B.« by Hoban
ft l*. j
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UP /<JviO OO^U |
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} ID'«M — —* I —Mil <m. __ t
The Days of Real Sport
By Briggs
' ' - I
'———'—' ■>
0h-h SKIN-MAY*
C>A on DOWN" I
Tr' WATER Ain’t
Cold 'er anything
,,, The AiMNUAL
Jy MEETING of
C ' The committee
( To INVie5TlCMTE(
f r AND REPORT
ON WATER ■
COhDitjOMS !
U. > -- I
/?/ <T6 !
■ ... "■
ABIE THE AGENT
Borrowtnc In Abie'* Habit.
J T^tMKt For
l 'thf OqARFnt, ]
\ SlQMUMb*. J
I Cools i wavjf
1 FROU NOO AKiOTHPR
V aqaim? y<
/ HAUE NOU f ^ES= BUT 1^\
j 0JER THOUQHV \ PiquREfc THAVS ^
OT BlflltOQ A AvRCAOV MAKU04 j
\ PACK OT / y A HABVT OT
WlQABtrrES’V / \ o^oK\UCr'.'-. j
ADTIRTINEMKNT. ADVERTKEHENT,
HELP FOR EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Many Cases Reported of Women
Being Kept in a Normal, Healthy
Condition by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Mothers transmit to their children
the blessings of a healthy constitu
tion. How important, therefore,for
the child, as well as for the mother,
that she should carefully guard her
health during the trying pre-natal
period. Preparation for a healthy
maternity is accomplished by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound, as evidenced by the
following letters :
Trenton, N. J. — “I took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
before childbirth on the adviceof my
mother for nervousness and weak
ness. I was irritable, cranky and
easily worried. Housework seemed
so hard, and at times I was really
unfit to do it. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound overcame this
condition, mv nervousness disap
peared and 1 felt like a different
person entirely, and 1 hope this
letter will lead other women who
are in this condition to try it”—Mrs.
L. Bockove r, 188 Kirkbride Ave,,
Trenton, N. J.
No Praise Too Great
Litchfield. III.—“ I took Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound be
fore my son was bom as I was not
strong after the birth of my first
child. No praise is too great for
what it has done for me. When
my daughter was growing up and
needed it I gave it to her and it re
lieved her pains. Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done a
great deal for me and many of my
friends.”—Mrs. J. B. Martin, 717
Clay Street, Litchfield, I1L
It Helped Mrs. Harris
Miami, Mo.—‘‘I was a nervous
wreck before my child was bom and
often had to remain in bed with
cramps and sick stomsch. A friend
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and I gained
strength and health. It is unequaled
for this purpose and I recommend
your medicine at every opportu
nity’’—Mrs. Jo W. Harris. Lone tj,
Maple Farm, Route 2, Miami, Mo.
Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailment*
Peculiar to Women” will be sent von free upon renuest.
Write to tlie Lydia E. Pinkliain Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma*!-a«
chusetts. This book contains valuable information.
.. -A__
All* EET18EMK.NT.
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
I nins you see the name Bayer”
on pai kase or on tablet* you are rot ;
settins the genuine Bayer product j
prescribed by physician* over I
yArs and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Karache
Neuralgia.
Headache
Lumbago
RheumaUam
Pain. Pain.
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
only. Each unbroken package con
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 10b
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicactd.
(Society seclioix
/ of ita Bee—
TO/
y_L_y-—->
11 1 K TAO*.* _
,\I»\ K*TIKKSIK>T
Mrs. MARTHA >TRAYER
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Lincoln. Neb.—“At one t.me I be
came very miserable with weakness
from wn.ch women suffer. I suffered
ail the time. One of my neighbor*
urged me to take Dr. Pierce's Favor- ^
ite Prescription because it had cuied
her of sira.lar symptoms, so I decided
to try tt. The first bottle made mo
fee! so much letter. I took four more,
and feel certain that In that one e*
perier.ce 'Favorite Prescription' sated
me from the operating table and the
surgeons knife. Two years after
wards when the turn of life com
menced. 1 took the •Prescription?
again with the result that I cam*
through strong and healthy and era
still maintaining wonderful health."
—Mrs. Martha Strayer, US South
Nineteenth street.
Send 10c to Dr Pierce's. Buffalo.
N. V, for trial pkg. Prescription tab
let*.
Tomorrow I
Alright
DJI K Tteitablt
FYl aperient. aide
tcoe arsd v’fcr to
the d festive and
eliminative system,
improves the arr«*
tit*, relieve* Sick
Headache and Bil
iousness corrects
Constipation.
4 Sherman A McConnell Drug Storea
Keep lour Hands Soft
and White With Cuticura
The daily use of the Soap, with
occasional touches ot the Ointment,
is very effective foe Weepng the
hands toff and smooth For red
rough or sore hands On miring
bathe in hot water and Cuticura Soap, |
dry, and rub m Cuticura Ointment. j
Suafi* U. t rr*« Vt MkU k *.*»--•» U*
IVH «4l Mm S ' j
• i SaM fcV TalraaiMa.
Pir\'u«i#Mr« Soap viliMit mar.
- -_