Beatrice Fairfax PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Family Interferes. Dear Mias Fairfax: 1 am a girl of 23 and met a young man who Is five years my senior at my cousin's house last April. We have been going out since. Last week he told me h* had quarreled at home. This young man was keeping company with a girl and broke oft before he met me. Now.vhis people want him to make up and marry this girl. He refused. I told him he shouldn’t come to see me any more and that he should make up with the other girl. We parted, but a week later he came to see me again and said It was Impossi ble to leave me, as It would break his heart. Do you think I did wrong by telling him to go back to the other Rlrl? I love him very much, but am afraid that if 1 do marry him, his people will make It hard for me. A CONSTANT READER. The man’s people don't know you. so naturally they take no Interest In you. But don’t conclude that they would not grow fond of you If they knew you. Since the man and you earn for each other and are mature enough to understand your own feel ings, why martyr yourself by trying to force him to return to a sweet heart In whom he bad lost Interest even before he came to know and love you? I’eggy: Bhe s quite an unreasonable woman, Isn't she? Making you break with the first boy so that you could go with her brother-in-law and then making you break with him. But why did you let her separate you in the first place? And are you sure, now, that the first boy still loves -THE NEBBS— Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess ^nou> <3osr sup rms okTa^o see \ MOUJ rr rn\5 — I Ntv/Eft ucwE To Do ttUGH AEtEQlNG . I USUftlW GEY IT 1 R'Gwr t*ie eirst time DO WOO KNOW,MQS SPEOaES^VvWlL LOOK JUST*) CM JUST WORRIED SlCX - {AS GocO AS AnV ,TUEV SAW TMERT'5 SO MANV /y OK "ACM -TUEV lSwells goto hill crest /ma/ uame more <0ENSIVE MATERIAL BUTTUEV WON'T f UAV/E ANV BETTER J SCVLE OR WORtf- f -VMAMSHlP 7 I SEW T0« SOME VJEAY Q»CH AND EKCLUSWe) PEOPLE_ ( SEWED TOR A TAmilY NOT LONS AGO AND THE DAUGHTER WASN'T cuen Good Looking - when (GST fHQOUGH WITH HER SHE LOOKED LIKE A REGULAR LITTLE ■RL t)OLL / SABBV GLAD I OLA 3 6 HE CAvT^€§ HANDICAP HEQSELT UJ'TH A MOUTH rULL^ or pins AND STILL out talk AnVBODV_ _TES and she could Pur a Couple > or SPOOLS AND THE SCISSORS IM foo | AND STILL UJIN ANV ORDiNmW-V Lj.Ot CaQL -N BARNEY GOOGLE- BARNEY’S HAUNTED BY BONES. Drown for The Omaha Bee by Billy DoBock If SAX Doc Xoone GOTTA i but men I DO SOMETWuvvG tor > ocnt kmw MoT SPARKV*UE-S f, ,$ DER MATTER Gotta run next V • _ x Saturday against - -neiues Bones* ' c.« x-m swx $ 5 ooo I ^^^J D™»n <°r Th,'°™h»!B« ■* - - - - - - - ** " ■■ Wm> ————^* M ■"■ ■" 1 —1 * ■— —■ ■■ ■ J M ■ ■ " A r \ | I'M CLAO I COT HERE *“ I BEFORE TOO LEFT-I LL j LET TOO TAKE HE HOME 7 IH CL AO- TOO L L ! LET ME DO SOMETHIMO.* \ /5=S ORAOOOS ARE YOU COINC, TO WALK HOME' V7»*-= ? CERTAINLY-ITS A | WASTE OF MONEY TO kR(OE SUCH A SHORT distance* oh: just a minute • I WANT TO LOON AT . . g 1 THESE PRETTV HATS! 0 o „ 9 H j€)fW Wt >WTL FlATlfWt Scirvtcg. fMC. { J to LIKE urw. f TO CO tfs J J /smo price o TAXI: S thi^one: jjl - . Jp JERRY ON THE JOB—_' always room for improvement. Drawn for n;.?l’a Bee by Hob,n Ip* Sheiwq as V0J2S So um3'jSV- l-'-"-: f Suppose Moo Stroll ylgotfr Our, f 1 ftw dP \MA1/ /4v» StE TO ' ,'O0 uk_ Cak> Suggest SoMt. JfMttoNEMEKSTSJ "L /Vlfc*E MOttRStlt < 1 V US'S USELESS. J ^^—xz \2g*y&' /dU. OK. U02E «• mo9ow Could \ 00 KiOTWvi 'To/ HEIP 'TUESE’ >-/ "GFT OCP-'TUS -fl2Ae*-as 'tve ewtoj. ] $WS 55 V4n© '•foU i NWtt. T50 <5000 ■Rsa Mbuweup.yiE: a Put '“msO \nhwe, y rvrj ' f __ you? Really. I believe it'# your own problem to drop the other boy with out any hard feeling#. It’# a pretty cold blooded thing to do. He Mistrust# Her. Dear Miss Fairfax: Can thi* be love? I have been engaged for two years to a man who has as yet not learned to trust or believe in me, al though he says I am everything to him. I have never given ray sweet heart reason to mistrust me, yet he does. I do as he dictates, believing it is all for our future happiness. I try to please, yet it is the same thing week in and week out, mistrust. "Kindly advise me. M. B. F. Find out what bitter experience it is that has made your flanre cynical about women. And then teach him through love and devotion and good humor, even when he Is most un reasonable, to conquer this fault which probably causes him far more suffering than it does you. Invitation to Call. Dear Miss Fairfax: Is it proper for a young lady, upon meeting a gentle man for the first time, to invite him to call on her, or should she wait for him to ask to see her again? I. B. Thi# depends largely upon circum stances. If the young man has shown a friendly Interest in you, it is courteous and considerate to say something on parting which will establish it clearly that he will be a welcome visitor at your home. Make the invitation sufficiently informal ; and casual so that the man won’t feel under obligation to follow it up. Yet j be dignified and friendly enough so j he can avail himself of it if he : chooses. Relic of St. Ann to Be Used Here Exposition of Blessed Sacra ment Planned at St. Anns Church Wednesday. The relic of St. Ann. which belongs to St. Ann's Julian church. 1311 South Twenty-fourth street, will be applied to those who seek for healing from their diseases through the no vena at three masses Tuesday morn ing at 6, 7 and 8. The saint's day. Wednesday, will be celebrated by the exposition of the blessed sacrament, beginning with mass at 8 a. m., lasting all day and J closing with a solemn benediction at 8 p. m. More than 1,000 communicants re ceived the sacrament at St. Ann's church Sunday. Many of these came to Omaha from a considerable dis- ! tance for the sake of making the novena. ' Among them are a number who attribute their own cure or that , of their dear ones to novenas held here in past years. Healed of Epilepsy. One of these Is little M:ss Elizabeth McNally of Schuyler. Neb., whose family believes that she was healed of epilepsy through attending the no vena here two years ago and who ex pect to return yearly to the celebra tion so long as they are able to con tinue this expression of thefr grati tude. Since the opening of this novena. Father Michael Stagno, pastor of St. Anns, has received these letters from persons who attribute recent cures to the Intercession of St. Ann obtained through devotions offered at this church. Mra Anna Kelly, 171! Van Camp street, had a skin eruption on hei* face which returned every summer for four years. Last year she male the novena to have this removed, and it has not reappeared this sum mer. She is not certain of the na ture of the ailment, having had no medical attention for it. She believes' that her cure is due to the novena. Relief from Stomach Ailment. Mrs. Burton Hawsrth, Columbus. | Neb., w-rites claiming that she has obtained relief from stomach trouble through application of the relic of St. Ann in March, 1914. A letter from the sister of M R. Carroll, €33 South Thirteenth street. Paducah, Ky.. declares that the epileptic seizures from which he suf ! fered have been greatly reduced in number and severity since making the novena in Omaha last summer. _ Irene Castle Gets Divorce. By IntOMllAMl News Service. Paris, July 23—Official announce ment was made by the Seine tribunal today that a divorce was granted to Irene Castle. American actress, from1 her husband, Robert Treman, on ! July 12. And So Ended a Friendship of 20 Years’ Standing By Briggs Cosh its Mice You bet To Get out doors IT IS BILL TH.r YUr? OLO PA.ONC, JI,A •? ~N0Thim<3 —. cam Quire EQUAL. *T G«ue Me ] A FOUR- ) That'S Par / Sra / HA HA- whAT !>o You MEAN ?• You G6T A r.v/e V^AS ONUV you Misseo YoorJ Tmat lomg That's all right; uenx wcll it s Those little I'Ll Take Jhobt Oivjes That pp\et> Potatoes, a bi<* HUWK 0‘ P\E AWO A COP OF ^AV#A a / vRU^H It'.'.!! y T>0 VOU PJER H/VJt NES l\Kto WE GIVE THEM fVN'iftoriv come in here ^ /v Qoob Sme4hin<, up, orj>er [\ 0k, meal, Ybo•Somethin^ awfulv. \ ■ A Kit) YHEN CA^'T Sometimes u* NMjE \PAN FOtUY « to Biw up YEM in ' T— OKIE. GEYERNOOIO'.V. i-> W _ ^14 YYtEFlE AMWfcOtV AHEAt) of Me ???— VM.IM AM AUJFOL New York City Has Pied Piper of Hamlin New York, July 23—New York possesses a modem Pled Piper of Hamlin. He Is John Itogoff. a Lat vian, who can compel rats to follow him by his whistling. John's neighbors on the east alda would not believe him, so he ar ranged a demonstration. In a dark ened room John tuned up. After a few bars of some wild Latvian mel ody, bright eyes were Been peeping from holes In the wainscoting. A few more warbles and there was % scurry of feet. Spectators said that the ratQ -< emed to scurry with Jazzy steps gg I hey darted forth to the tune of th# melody. John had made good. He said he learned rat whistling in Latvia. BURGESS NASH COMPANY Women’s Silk \ SPORT DRESSES Off Regular $ Prices A group of dresses regularly priced from $25.00 to $110.00, including one and two-piece styles and silk knit ted frocks. A 11 are smartly styiea and cleverly trim- Floor med. Silk Remnants At Greatly Reduced Prices This season silks have been far more popular than ever before, resulting in many remnants and dress lengths of our newest and loveliest silks. All are of fered at a large reduction. _ Second Floor_ Our Entire citneV Sweaters *25% Off Regular Price* Mohair, Ice HHsl—i—3 land wool, I fiber silk, pure silk and Shet- 1 land wool sweaters in all the wanted styles. Third Floor Novelty Hose Off Regular Prices Full fashioned chiffon and medium weight hose, red, blue, green and a few batiks in novelty designs. Regularly priced $2.50 to $4.75. Sale priced. .82.00 to 83.80 Main Floor_ Women's Novelty Footwear $9.85 Sandals in red. ^ blue and preen kid. fl beipe and p r a > jf, suede pumps and fi? a 11 manner of Ay/ white kid pumps, 1/ plain or trimmed with red, blue or trreen. Values to $13.50. Main Floor Sale of Furniture Every piece of furniture we sell is of the finest work manship and materials. All have been drastically re duced for clearance. Our Household Club Plan of ex tended payment enables you to purchase this furniture now and pay for it as you use it. Fqqrlh Floor_ Sale of Junior ^Dresses V2 Price Handwork trim a umber of these 'inirhams, tissues and linens. Because of the quality of the materials, these dresses wear serv ioeably and wqph without fading. Third FT«*r Sale of Philippine Underwear $l.t>9 Chemise and (Town* of ex cellent q u a 1 ity nainsook, beautifully embroidered and made by hand. The irovrns are styled with tailored or fancy neck, sues 15. 16, 17 and 18; the chemise, 34 to 44. Swarf rUar