I—" 1 * ..... ■—r;---a--I
NOTE:—Your question wI be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a «l pping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents aud
a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS- Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
E. M. W.—Please tell me in the
column if I will ever a boy friend
to call my own?
Ans: You could easily have sev
eral boy friends but first you
must come out of your “she'l” and
meet the boys half way. They are
n't going to run after a girl who
seems ashamed to show her face.
Get out among your friends and
meet the boys.
E. II.—I would like very much to
know if I should depend on gradu
ating in the summer of 1938?
Ans; You had better or there will
be plenty of “fireworks” at your
home. There isn’t any reason under
the sun why you can’t pass this
last year’s work and you are act
ing very silly by allowing yourself
to get nervous. This is really your
most interesting year of all.
M. L. D.—Please tell mo if I
am doing wrong by not giving this
friend a dnte whom seems to care
so much about me?
Ans: No indeed. There are too
many nice church going boys for
you to go with without fooling
away your time with this boy who
A Matter of Principle
Kato belonged to the W. C. T.
U., the II. C. P. A. (Brooklyn
Crime Prevention Association), the
Welfare Board, the S. P. C. A.—in
fact anything that had a high mor
al principle. She was fanatical in
her worship of morality. Alex
should know for she bad been harp
ing on various phases of it for at
least nineteen years, which was the
length of their married life.
Alex carefully tamped rough-cut
into his pipe, the solace of which
was denied him inside the portals
of his home because Kate disap
proved of smoking. Once .she had
even invaded his offict and thrown
a cherished briar out of the win
dow.
'Cocking his feet up on his desk
and pulling strongly on his pipe,
ho assumed an attitude which
might have been meditation. But it
wasn’t. Ijong ago he had lost the
power of expression—nineteen
years to bo exact. Agitation was
wSiat Alex would have registered
had he been capable.
for ifl ever a man was caught
between the frying pan and the fire
it was Alex. As surely ns she su
perintended everything else he did
sho would in ist upon helping him
with his income tax report.
He was scrupulously honest and
in all fairnes it was as much his
idea as hers it was wrong to cheat
on his taxes. And tliat one item!
When she saw tliat there’d be heck
(he would have liked to think "hell”
only Kate didn’t approve of him
even thinking in profane terms)
to pay.
On the other hand, if he didn't
put it down it would bo cheating
the government. He feared the
consequences if either Kate or the
officials found that he had cheated
on his returns. Look what hap
pened to Capone. Plenty of money
and lawyers to fight but they fin
ally got him! What chance would
a fellow such as he have?
But how in the world could those
fellows check everything so close
ly? Why in this one town alone
there would probably be at least
ten thousand who would turn in
income tax reports. It seemed al
most impossible that they could
check into all those items for every
man. Still they got Capone.
Alex wondered if maybe Capone
hadn’t had a wife who helped him
make out his reports. Maybe, like
Alex, he had been afraid to put
all the items down on account of
her.
Well, that Capone could be a
•ucker, but he wasn’t going to get
himself tangled up like that. For
once he was going to assert him
self. His feet came off the desk. He
had crossed the Rubicon and the
item stayed, Kate or no Kate!
At that momement he saw Kate’s
mannish figure sriding down the
long corridor. One hand ditched the
briar inside his desk as the other
hand reached for an eraser. The
line which had read, "Profit from
race horse wager._$4.80’’ sud
denly became blank. •
desires to drink and advertise he
doesn’t like to attend church. Your
people would object to his company
ao ignore his advances.
H. A. J.—There are two girls in
my life and I am wondering which
one I should give up as I can't
tell?
Ans: You are doing quite well
with both *f them aren't you? They
aro young as well as yourself so
don't think of giving up either fri
end as nothing serious is going to
become of the affair anyway.
K. E. G.—I am confronted with
a problem. Will I be successful in
getting a job that was promised
me?
Ans: I urge you not to take a
position at this time if you can
possibly do anything else. Go back
to school and complete your train
ing for a BUSINESS WOMAN for
in this line of work you will be
able to accomplish the desire you
are working towards.
L. W.—Am I going to he success
ful taking the trip that I desire to
make this fall?
Ans; You will leave around the
middle part of December and it will
bo an enjoyable trip for you. Hold
on to your job. a change would
n’t help you at all. You shou*d how
e\er, save a little more money than
you are doing now so that you will
have money to spend on your trip.
L. C. C.— Will it be possible for
me to get in college, this fall ns I
urn very anxious to go?
Ans: It wi'l lie yes ... as you
will have to help out with your
family at home. Go to work and
make plans to enter school again
next fal' wh-n your oldest brother
will he throe,h with school.
S. B. C.—M husband and I are
se,parti i and ) c till wants to come
and see mo. 1 os he mean me any
good ?
Ans: He would like to call the
whole thing off and start living
together again_but before tak
ing any step you should determine
whether you love your husband or
your boy friend. Take your time
as you don’t wish to make another
mistake.
Please call our office, WEbster
1517, if you change your address.
When you call the moving men, call
(he Omaha Guide office at (he same
time. Either you or the Omaha
Guide must pay Mr. Jim Farley,
Post Master General 3c when you
fail to call our office if you move
Since January 1, 1937, somebody,
through our office have paid Uncle
Sammy $139.80 just because you
and your neighbor did not call our
I office when you called the van man.
N'ow please cooperate with us in
this matter.
WTien you call, ask for Mrs. C.
E. Reynolds, circulation manager,
and wo will assure you that your
change of address will be properly
made at once, and you will not
miss a single issue of your paper
Thank you for your cooperation.
C. C. Galloway, Manager
-o
Acres of roofing for the 1939
Golden Gate International Exposi
tion will be finished with aluminum
paint, to harmonize with the great
San Franc isco-Oakland Bay bridge
nearby.
NORTH SIDE TRANSFER
Long Distance Hauling
Moving and Storage
Phene WE5S56 2414 Grant St
Hineman Garage
2417 N. 24th Street
24 HOUR SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRING
CHOP SUEY
American and Chinese Dishes
Kinjar Yuen Cafe
2010 •/, N. 24th St Jackson 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m.
BEflUTy^RomnncE^
WTiliHVaMr^imiTOITHIliBfc
The Larieuse Beauty foundation was established by [
the'Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods *
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this research available to the public.*
^ w. . COJIPI-.KX10N CAUB
A dear, fine textured skin Is n
fundamental neeesaitj for every
woman seeking to make the most
of her natural beamy. This lm-’
portnnt factor cannot he neglected
If you hope to attain ■ lie well
groomed appearance which Is so
vital to women everywhere today.
Don’t depend upon milk* up to
cover skin blemishes which on a and
should be corrected now.
Medical attention should be
sought for extreme cases of pim
ples or acne. These limy he
caused hy many different ailments
i of the bodily functions and should
1 he handled very carefully because
of their Infectious nature when
opened. Your doctor will advise.
In addition to his constitutional
treatment, absolute cleanliness of
the akin and constant elimination
of the excretion In the pimples. A
reliable antiseptic such ns alcohol
should he used sfter each pimple
has been opened and contents dis
charged and then the entire face
sponged with an anilseptlc wash—
a boric acid solution will be found
effective.
Tips to the Teen-Age
If you are In your teens and have
a normal skin, soap and water nre
the beauty nlds for you In addition
to n lubricating cream which should
be used occasionally. Don’t feel
that you must have a host of ex
pensive preparations on your dress
ing table—a good cream and a mild
soap will do nicely. I.ather the
face and neck generously and rub
with a complexion brush until the
lather Is creamy and the skin Is
cleansed and stimulated. Then
rinse thoroughly In clear, moderate
ly warm water ami finish off with
n dozen cold rinses. Rinsing clenrs
the skin of soap as well as acting
as n mild astringent. Then follow
with a light nppllcatlor of lubricat
ing cream. This Is a simple Inex
pensive beauty method and Is very
effective when used regularly.
Some young girls are bothered
with plinplcs and blackheads. This
condition Is usually the result of a
disturbance of the oil glands Id the
I skin. Excessive oil Is secreted,
making the skin oily, which collects
ths dust and grime from the air.
The resultant mixture of oil and
dirt clogs the pores, making It dlf
flcult for the skin to rid Itself of Iti
natural secretions. These gradual
ly expand the pores, forming a wax
like substance which !a4topped by I
blackhead.
Treatment for Oily Skin
The treatment outlined ebon
may he used with some varlatloni
for the correction of oily skin ant
blackheads. The water used should
he as hot as Is comfortable. Tb<
Soap should contain more alkali
and the rinses following should t>«
several hot rlnsos then graduallj
colder, followed by a good astrin
gent. The use of a lubrlcaMnj
cream Is not recommended, al
though many of the socaUed
bleaching creams may he used wit I
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins suf
fer constantly from the use of soa|
and hard water, which makes tlielt
faces dry, rough and blotched foi
hours. Rain water Is a boon t«
those sufferers. The alkali in tin
soap Irritates many skins and «
cleansing cream may be used will
good result In such cases as a sub
stitute for the soap and water
demising. Olive oil or mineral oil
will remove surface dust and make
up and leave the skin smooth and
clean.
A slilney nose Is n handicap In
business and social life. Constant
application of powder nitty glvs
temporary relief but It may also
aggravate the condition. This con
tlll ion may oftener be traced to
faulty diets plus Insufficient exer
cise. A regular diet which Includes
raw fresh fruits, green vegetables
and snlads and nvolds fried and
rich foods will go far toward clear
ing anil toning the skin.
Resolve today that yon will Im
prove and Safeguard your complex
ion In the future by the most
meticulous care.
What nre your beauty problems!
Write It* Downing, Room 607
511 1.oiu-O Street. St. Louis, Mis
souri, and she will he glad to an
swer them. I!e sure to enclose
stumped, self addressed envelope.
Records Helping
Negro Bands
New York, Sept. 2H (C)—Oonn:e
Timmerman, who 1 brougtht Ilnrlenm
to Broadway” through h:s famous
"Connie’s Inn,” hot?, taken time ou
to tell the public that he {J inks
phonograph records ‘‘ar0 doing
more to populirire colored orches
tra talent than any o'her form of
musical prepentnt on—stage, screen
and radio included.”
Speaking before an executive
meeting of Ms-ter Record*, Mr.
rmmerman sa d: "R d:o sponsor,
are reluctant to draw upon c lored
bands for flheir programs. Though
everal important colored orehos
1 rns have found spo’s on sustain
:ng programs, ini tances of a col
ored band being engaged for a com
mercial are most infrequent. Even
with white hands, with few excep
tions, radio has never beep partic
ularly receptive to Harlem or
Dixieland swing.
* Tn the matter of dance orches
tras, Hollywood largely takes its
cue from tJe radio, but because of
tho dnrf h of colored bands on the
air, the films mui-t look to other
sources : r :h musical talent. In
the past night clubs have contribut
ed more than their share of col
ored talent to the screen, but now
there is a growing tendency to look
toward phonograph records for
colored orchestras.”
Tm merman mid the orchestras
headed by Duke Ellington, Fats
Waller, Cab Calloway and Louis
Armstrong have been invited to
Hollywood largely because of their
work on discs. “With tfhe revival
'f public interest in phonograph
recordings,” added Immerman,
“there is an increased demand for
!h • hot’ jazz so intimately asso
eiatel with colored lowing bands.
Don Redman, Frankie Newton,
Chick Webb, and Biily Ilicks are old
names to tfhe night club goers, but
most people knew little or nothing
of them until phonograph records
took up their cause and introduced
them to tho general public.”
.'.■.•■•■.‘.v.w.v.v.mv.v
Daffy Pharmacy
We onoa
24th and LAKE STREETS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
■£ Do you Know what your future has in
— ttore lor you?* Do you wont to know about
~ h nance, love, marriage, children, travel.
— lucky numbers, bast traits? Have you ;
~ lores that worty you that 'no one
— answer?
K PROPHET COSTONIE .win tin you
S how your star of destiny aMOcts
■ your, future, and how astrology, the
9 science ol reading the stars. an»
r) wers your questions end personal
I problem*. Do not delay, but send
m me yew exact birth date at once '
■ together with Sic (coin or stem pel
® lor a horoscope and Iniormadoa' 1
that tnay astonish you. _ ‘
FREE—My private 10.000, word
Lucky Dr cans, Book will Be tnchfaeJ
^Iree U you send aJ once. f ■ v
tOSTOMIt TEMPLE
mt EigtJi Avenue *
writ he lnHudfl
ri esc*.
$50,000 Are Spent By
Divine on Property
New Your, Sept. 22 (CNA)—
About $60,000 has been spent since
last spring to improve properties
used by Father Divine’s Peace
Missions, Ralph Meyers, the cult
leader’s new attorney, asserted in
an affidvat submitted this week to
Justice Philip J. McGook in Su.
preme Court. Such expenditures, he
added, make ridiculous the charge
that the properties might be abon.
doned to tax sales and mortgage
The prospect o£ tax sales and
foreclosures was cited by William
W. Lesselbaum, attorney for Ver
inda Brown, a former “angel” in
support of a motion for appoint
ment of receivers. If the properties
were allowed to run down, Lessel
baum explained, it may be impos.
sible for his client to collect her
judgment if she is successful in an
action to recover about $4,400 that
she claims she invested in the
Peace Missions.
The defense affidavit was filed in
support of a cross motion to eli
minate the requirement of a pre
vious court order that Father
Divine post a $6,000 bond to obviate
the need for a receiver.
-o
"A bay within a bay” will be
formed by the Treasure Island site
of the 1939 Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition, aking one of the
finest yacht harbors in the world.
— o
Some 3,000 special events, from
sports to opera, will te staged dur
ing the 288-day run of the Golden
Gate Internationl Exposition in
1939.
T-- II l~l~
Guide Classified Ads .
Are Money-getters
What have you to rent or sell,
your very closest neighbor may
want it, in fact, may need it and
maybe getting ready to go out
scouting trying, to find that which :
is in your way. THE OMAHA
GUIDE classified adverisement
moves things. Try it! If you have
anything to rent or sell. Let be a
roem rug, ice box, just call WE
1617, give the office girl s two line
classified advertisement and watch
it- We get hundreds of calls daily
for apartments and rooms you are
not using. Remember the phone
number. Just call WEBSTER 1617
Tell the office girl what you have
to sell or rent and she will write
your ad for you or if you prefer,
you write your own copy. We say
ngain GIVE US A RING. CALL
WEBSTER 1617 and our lightning
street get-away bicycle boys will
pick your copy up in time for the
current issue. Don’t forget the
pkone number, WEBSTER 1617.
'.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.W.W.V.
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