The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, July 02, 1923, CITY EDITION, Image 8

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    Beatrice Fairfax
PKUIUjKMS THAT I’ERI'LEX.
_Hear Miss Fairfax: I wonder if
these boys and girls who write to you
really think they have problems. I
am a man 34 years old and have just
discovered that the one girl I have
ever eared for has a chapter in her
past life which I haven’t even the
nerve to investigate. I am engaged to
the girl and as yet she does not know
that a friend of mine knew hpr a few
years ago and that her whole story
has been told to me. I will say In her
defense that when I asked her to
marry me. she did say that she wanted
to tell me something first, and J didn't
let her simply because I was so sure
of her character and supposed it was
one of those long stories of silly flirta
tion.
I have known her for three years
in which time her life and conduct
have been blameless. What is my
duty? I still love her. My friend
tells me the Bill was not to blame as
she was only 17 nnd the man was a
trusted ami Intitnatf friend of her
family. She has a cloud on her past.
Should I ignore it? Or should I break
the engagement frankly telling her
why? She is a uuiet, reserved sweet, i
and very beautiful girl. Hut there Is
THE NEBBS- ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLISTENS. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess!
(Tr»dem»rk Applied For)
r* ftyor. \ (wvjwed The girl's n-v
Toft tomorrow - i hauE a crteqess
CODING-SHE'S GOING To SERVE A NICE
Luncheon with Tqesh lobster r-"'
Tawi err au Thc5»we« ^
i our _ shine >r op _ Bhing our the '
I N\0NO6RftM T&WELS -DQESSUPThE
fv BED WITH THE COMPftNV 5PRERD /
& --- *r - 1 » -1 l
A Corjtti&s I a Swell luncheon !-That's^
THE UENEER TOR A GuV THAT'S HANGING )
ON 1JV AN EVE-LASH _ APPEARANCE '5 \
EuEPwTHlNG IN THiS UOOQLD _A NICE CoaT )
or paint has <5olt> manjv a broken down^
AUTOMOBILE. — \ CAN HEAR THOSE
iGiRLS SAVING -"ISN’T SHE A SWELL
-J)—l^rNENTERTWNER - PER!
, .r^sr li ) j^HHUSBAnD MUST BE
&►«*, ' ^^\po»NG~VA)
» | <Tf il» Murk »>r CS G*3Vj«f> ll
BARNEY GOOGLE- BARNEY FEARS THE WORST. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck
' • ♦ (Copyright. 1321.)
1 - ■ ———i——■ I I -— — M ■ mm—mmm— ■ ——i^—■■— i ■ .. I ■■■ k r"-1 1
BArnex-s jvio doovt rrs'''\
CV4AKKSED 6\4'"T-BOKe\
UE NEVER. ] stakevTwax's
3eev\5 Happx I <jOT him all
Ax* MORE i ^ SMOKED OP *
•» «* \ ~55. ,s
A Monkex That I twe e*6- /
CAfX-T E«Kt> Ay/ BAXORTTE ! /
coco ftMut-yX. _^
pp^TWANK. <aOOOHESS^\
/ MO^OCM IS WE To ME \
\ T^T »'. VrfMAT WOUV.O V
Twey think if tucy '
Kneim Twe' T- 'SOME. \
STAKES* WAS F»EO
V AMO S9ARK OEUG
AIN’T AU-CAmEO /
To WIN — * L
\ GtE, ♦** cons«^mce/|
y^is Kiu-iMo ^0P^_
■_
BRINGING UP FATHER— u. MSS***. “aceDrawn for The Omaha Bee by McManu.
; whx THAT't> awfuluv nice of you
MR- <CEAsR- TO CAsU- FOR U^> *NO TAj«;e
Ut> TO MR^>. OUET'6 MUt3XCAsU-yOO
KNOW • OUR C AsR Xt5 C>EIN<» REPAXReo •
IFXOU HADN'T A1)KEO Ot> _-5%
we couLWyo- V—-R
DtO XOO VEVCO TO THE t>TORE
Ars1 C,\T ME *IO WORTH
_ . J OFTACKb W I'LL _
r = IMEET XQO US THE |
M\' XARD- J
H^LL.
HAVE. TO L '
COH6. OR j t
TH»t> ROAD- If
‘>S-—rtf
WHAT I
WA*b THAT L ^rev°<—'
I-**—
“©ins «v imt l Ptinmi So*vic*. me.
— .TttTwr_
JERRY ON THE JOB POOH! FOR SUCH TROUBLES. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban
VC J
f 4AK*C '’FoftOV Gq'T CMEQ. /> C ^
i B'uuom OQUAfts t=» 'Jonno V*
'WOCRE'PF-IETK. G&lt $00 J
AAMUOM-s GEtt/AAKN OwEC "\
11 $n3461*S-4rT63*984 2163IOJ
/A\GOSHH
'"1—^y i
3TT A
SamrSwP CoStS Ssotoo.ooo
5» AKO'IUk 9amA^*> CA^t, /
[ S*r US' ^wv- A f( |
Ct tjAS*. «4v40 a Dorr | >
1^ f^^Avw^BPj/^f^ fi
*
Ay10 A half 4
95T2.C6MT 006 D4T J
WrTERES* ME.
1^**** riMryjmm —mncm. imt*
no doubt that she is the g!rl nils man
refers to. I shall abide by your de
cision. J. B. C.
If I were a man and loved a girl
who was "quiet, reserved, sweet and
beautiful," 1 would marry her in spite
of her past especially when assured
that the girl was not to blame. The
girl whose youth is overshadowed sutf
fers forever. And when sne has re
built her life into a tiling of beauty it
seems too terrible that the world can
not ever do the bidding of Him who
said, "Let him that is without sin
among you eust the first stone."
In ages past a wise man decided the
question for you. He said: "Go in
peace.” It you think the girl could go
in peace through life after you had
broken your engagement, then break
it. liut just how much peace would
this girl ever know If you withdrew
your love? A sensitive.t brave girl
with that wretched girlhood behind
her? Don't take my advice, unless
your ow n heart and mind tell you It
is the right advice for you.
Assistant Secretary
of Treasury Resijnis
Ilv International >ew» MriiM.
Washington, July 1.—The resigna
tion of Kdward Clifford of Illinois as
sssistant secretary of the treasury
was announced here tonight.
It was stated at the Treasury de
partment that the resignation has
been approved by President Harding,
effective within two or three weeks.
Clifford will return to his private
business in Chicago.
Treasury officials said that Clif
ford's retirement had no connection
with a general reorganization of the
Treasury department, scheduled to
take place Monday, with the begin
ning of the new fiscal year.
A total of 10,M3 books were pub
lished in the United Kingdom last
year.
New York and the East
by way of
Chicago - Detroit - Buffalo
Two splendid Wabash trains leave Chicago—Dearborn Sta
tion—daily for New York via Detroit and Buffalo. They
are "Number 6” at 10:30 a. m. and “Number 12" at 11:25
p. m. All-steel equipment and the Wabash standards of ser
vice on dining cars make these two fine trains models of
comfort, safety and convenience.
Excursion Fares
via Wabash Railway
Bound trip excursion to Toronto, Ont.; Portland. Me.; Rut
land, Vt.; Montreal, Quebec and many other points are now
in effect via Chicago and the Wabash Ry. Use the Wabash
all-steel trains from Chicago and go by way of Detroit and
Buffalo.
If you are planning a trip anywhere East, we
cordially invite you to write, phone or call for
full information, tickets and reservation*.
H. C. Shields, Division Pass. Agent,
1900 Harney St., Omaha, Neb.
Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St.
WABASH
_,
' 50 years in use
50 years dependable
i»4 wh*n b«M w*rth
50 times its cost for
a single dose
NO time to hunt for a doctor or druggist when suddenly
seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea
and weakening diarrhea
Gives instant relief for
Pain in Stomach and Bowels
Acute Indigestion
Colic Enteritis
Diarrhoea Dysentery
and for intestinal disorders arising from improper food or
over-eating, change in water, diet or climate.
\Just a ^e'v drops in a little sweetened
IVlUllim water instantly relieves summer com
plaint. and those stomach aches and pains so inseparable
from the years of childhood.
Travelers, vacationers, campers, sportsmen aijd fishermen should pro
vide themselves with Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Equally valuable at home, when traveling, and for emergencies by
night or day. Sold everywhere.
BEE \V\\T AI>S BRING KESII.TS.
Oh Man » ' By Briggs
, ... — ----- — - --— — --— — — ~ - -
\
BffGIMG To OmO
it Difficult To ,
Keep cTes oPeu
Vawkjs
PRoDl^OUSl.V'
lKJCPeA«5lKJC.l-Y
1NFF-ICOLT To
PliMftiM AVJJAKt.
VtCLOi ror*. Tr-\«
nvoivaEnjt To The
ARtvv Zt OP MoftPHCUS
HEAD OLlPS OFF
HAND AND HEAD
.DRoPi HeANjiuy
Vckij nu^akd
^OMES UPAKHT
quickly with
Painful pfF'or.'t
To 85Cower*. Poise.
-il—_
Decioes ~r0 cinya.
UP For. omc or t*jo
WlMUTCi AurWAr
OUT S^CCUMQi'
COMPLC-TEty
ABIE THE AGENT-- He'll Have to Think of a New One.
‘THIS U)*S A i SHOULD SNV \
QOOb CAW> QAW MEM , SEEiK)(* THM' _
^TMlS EVJEV)IM*'. 0Jt_5oYH 00OK)
i-"-r' piekStv, this,
EVENIM^v.
-v._-- c3i
f HE. CEKTMNVy ^ ; nE&SE. DON’Y
US'.' M SAW A> U)ORt>
f'\ AvBOUY THIS
YD LEN*"
U)HV WOY0 * W V BOY LAST MOVOOAV
hwcev® v«nj »#■»> gw“eT“
'—-r-^rn i TO 1 WM HEU> UP*
\ WGU'Y BEU0JE IY
5" v}*^ lKi ON*. lot^K!!1
1_1 r-'T - T iiifa ■■_J
No One Need Buy!
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
CHntmnrnt, Wnnu. SS« ngy>b*fi SnmrMn
irmm wrf C»LfU»Uh*r»MM Dap* X Maitet Mm* ~
' ■ ' —... — _ "J *
\l>\ UtbEMENT.
Woman So In
Could Not Stand
Say* Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vef eta*
ble Compound Made Her Well
and Stronf
Glens Falls, N. Y.—" For over two
months 1 was so sick 1 was not able to
stand on my feet,
and my husband
did m v house
work. The doctor
said an operation
nujtht be neces
sary. I read testi
monial letters
about Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vepe
tabie Compound
and beyan to take
it. Before 1 had
finished ta kin*
the first bottle I saw w hat good it was
doing me. I am now well and strong,
doing all mv work for a family offour,
all mv washing and my sewing, which
1 think is remarkable, as 1 nad not
dart'd to mn my sewing maohine.but
had done all my sewmgby hand.l truly
feel that were it not for vour medicine
1 would not bo here todar as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs.GKORUB
W. Bi Rt hkll, Glens Falls. N Y.
Free upon Eon nest
I vdia E. Pinkham "a Private Te*t
Book upon •'Ailments Peculiar toWo
tnen » 1! bo sent von five, uixm re
*}'•' \\ rito to thel.ydia K. Pinkham
Medicine Go,. l.vnn. Massachusetts.
This hook contains valuable informa
tion that evert woman should have..