THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919.
A nation! conference of woman aea keea called to
In Africa tha black ait, curliest, cloaaat hair makes
llrl tha balls et tha kraal, especially It he ba plump,
with pixty ayes, thick lips, noas like an India-rubber
hoe and a skin that shines Ilka cooking stove.
mMt In Washington this month for the purpoM of fe-
cussine th. tncrg lee ml the wovoea ( America
jinoa
the
new problems of democracy ana1 world orienlution.
SOCIETY
Marriage Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krcal an-
ter, Agnes Eleanor, to . Dr. Law
rence Curtis Northrup, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Northrup, of Platte
City, Mo. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. L. F. Townsend
V ,-v ""noon at me nome ot tne
!, ......... .1.. t t.
icicuiuiiy me young coupie leu
for Kansas City, where they will
incii Home
Dr. Northrup is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, College of
Medicine", and is a member of the
l'hi Rho Sigma fraternity.
Press Club Luncheon.
Omaha Woman's Press club en
tertained at luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce Wednesday, when
me ewtors ot the three daily papers,
including Victor Rosewater of The
ivc, ju.sepn l oicar or tne ixews and
II X I 1 e ...
f I flf. 1(1 1 1 ' A f a 1 ....... . . I I '
Henrietta Kees, president of the
club, presided and short talks were
" given by the honor cuestS.
" Liberty Star Kensington Club.
Mrs. Byron Peterson is president
I of the newly organized Liberty Star
, me eastern Mar. jurs. ji. t.. soren-
son is vice president, and Mrs. Wil-
Il-j.n TTrlt-. . HI
iiifjs will be held once a month.
Mrs. Ben Marti will be hostess for
the first meeting Monday at 2:30
" o'clock.
"TIZ"-A JOY TO
SORE, jlRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burn
Jng, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses.
"Sure! I dm UT
every time for any
foot trouble."
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions,
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Ti2"' is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis
ery. Ah! how comfortabje your
feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
at any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A year's foot
comfort guaranteed or money re
funded. Adv.
Whynot Drink
the Best?
L ,,.fff'?ifiiis'Hi''
ismii
1 ajVJUVv.'
Whynot?
I, lit
BEATON DRVa CO, OMAHA, NEB.
Nurse Acts As Eyes for the Blinded
1 T J''"'- "PR " w w ft ' :
if 5 I VN, - :
I: O Vi;
I . . ! ,V
liISi i vW: :r ' ;
Advice to the Lovelorn
Lo$ e Plays Queer Tricks and Cupid's Darts Are Apt to
Strike in Most Unexpected Places.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
TMIiTD AMERJCAJT HEROES
One of the largest of the new hos
pitals set up for the care and treat
ment of American doughboys who
lost their eyesight in the great war
is the Red Cross institution for the tute
blind soldiers at Guilford, near Bal
timore, Md. The photo shows a
nurse acting as "eyes" for two blind
heroes under treatment at the insti
Personals
Lt. Andrew C. Scott arrived Mon
day from Camp Meade, having re
ceived his honorable discharge.
A son, William Brooks, jr.. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clift
Tuesday at the Stewart hospital.
Mrs. Patterson of Kansas City is
now at Fort Omaha as Lieutenant
Patterson is stationed at the post.
Mrs. F. M. B. O'Linn is in the
city for a few days enroute from
Avoca, la., to her home in Chadron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson,
who are stopping at the Hotel Alex
andria in Los Angeles, will not re
turn for several weeks.
Mrs. Julia Nagle Tames and Miss
Freda Lange are now in Texas,
where they will remain for several
week, spending some time in Florida
before returning.
Carter Lake club unit. Mrs. D.
Chapman, chairman, will meet at
Scottish Rite cathedral on Wednes
day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The
February quota of refugee garments
has been received. The work is
urgent and a full attendance is re
quested. -
The Riverview auxiliary will meet
at the Brancroft school Thursday
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. G. E.
Bergerow, chairman, announces that
this will be the last quota- and urges
a full attendance in order that it
may be completed as soon as pos-J
sible. At this meeting work will
be given out to be finished in the
homes.
Box Parties.
Those entertaining box parties at
the etincert given by Lucy Gates
Thursday evening at the Brandeis
will include Mr. and Mrs. R.
Beecher Howell, who will entertain
Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Ara
bella Kimball. With Mr. and Mrs.
Insure Against
Pneumonia
Be on the safe side. Pneumonia
follows a cold, so avoid colds. The
best ' insurance against colds and
pneumonia is to keep the bowels
nnen and entirelv free from food-
waste which ferment and creates
dangerous poisons if allowed to re
main in the bowels. These poisons
are absorbed into the blood and the
kidneys, lungs and skin pores are
kept so busy trying to throw the
poisons off that colds and pneu
monia can gain a footing unop
posed. Your druggist has a really pleas
ant tasting new salts called SALI
NOS (fully effective in cold water.)
It will completely empty the diges
tive tract, including the lower bowel
where most poisons are formed. It
acts pleasantly, us use wui biou
the formation of poisons and give
wftiiv hlnt4 full frpprlnm to ficht dis
ease ideal insurance against pneu
monia.
Get a bottle today for a Quarter
(larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dol
lar). , Be Bafe! Use it tomorrow
norning. Adv.
Tp Help Make
Strbrg.Keen
Vr-J Pi i-j
ULitHJ f WIUVUCU
U U s, 'Araexifiaos
Mr iUi
MOW jju- .is
Being tued fcr cef three million peo
ple annually. It will increase the
strength of weak, nervous, run-down
folks in two weeks' time ia many in
stances. Ask your Doctor or drug.
fist about it.
Motherhood
By Eleanor Robbins Wilson.
So short a time at my command,
These children that I hold to
night, God give me grace to under
stand, Wisdom to guide their steps
aright.
That I may be throughout the
land
A lamp unto their feet for light.
So short a time do small hands
cling
With confidence of babyhood,
Let me not idly dream the thing.
But live the noble part I should,
That henceforth from such
mothering
They shall instinctively seek
good.
So short a time for my embrace,
For love, cheer, comfort, lulla
bies, God help me hallow the brief
space
That turns to gold each sacri
fice So surely does a mother's grace
Build her soul's mansion in the
skies. -
, Good Housekeeping. .
S. S. Caldwell will be Mrs. E. S.
Westbrook, Miss Frances Wessells
and Miss Julia Caldwell. Miss Doro
thy Morton will entertain Misses
Helen Pearce, Eleanor McGilton,
Evelyn Lerlwich, Adelyn Wood,
Carita O'Brien and Eleanor Austin.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. V Kinsler will also
entertain.
Mr. Joy Sutphen, in compliment
to the club of music lovers, has sup
plied an artistic new stage setting
which will be used for the first time
Thursday morning. Mr. Thomas R.
Kimball was instrumental in
designing the new scenery.
' For Returned Soldiers.
A dancing party was given Wed
nesday evening for several members
of the 127th field artillery who have
recently returned from overseas
service. The affair was given at the
Hanscom park pavilion by several
girl friends of the young men.
Supper-Dance Proceeds.
The supper dance given at the
Bteckstone Tuesday evening was a
great success as ISO guests attended
the affair. Mrs. Henry 'Wvman,
chairman of the committee who had
the arrangements in charge, is not
yet able to determine the- amount
realized from the dance. The funds
will be used to further the work of
the Salvation Army relief at the
Rescue home.
For"the Future.
Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Patrick, of
Sheridan, Wyo., who are the guests
nf fr. T. T Rrown. will h honor
guests at a dinner party given Thurs
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. jonn L,.
Kennedy.
1 Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schonfield
will entertain the friends of their
little daughter, Gladys, Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 5, the occasion
being Gladys' sixth birthday.
Tea Postponed.
Mrs. Louis Nash was to have en
tertained the Christ Child society
at her home Wpdnesday, but owing
to the death of Rev. D. P. Harring
ton, the affair has been postponed.
Also These.
Among the new societies to be
formed as a result of the war should
be the following:
Defendants of Survivors of High
'Prices in Washington.
Daughters of Hog Island Profi
teers. Ancient and Honorable Taxpayers
of 1918.
Sons of the Bureau of Misinformation.
Minced Chicken.
The meat left over from the
chicken jelly can be utilized as a
good luncheon dish for the well
members of the family. Chop very
fine and season with salt, pepper
and parsley. Add enough butter and
top milk to moisten the mixture,
heat it in a saucepan and serve on
thin delicately browned slices of
buttered toast.
The Bank of Commerce of Cana
da has more than 1,000 women in its
employment.
Wants Friend.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Would very much appreciate lt If
you would help me by giving some
advice.
Am a young; man who has Just
come to Omaha and would like to
meet aome nice girls and young
men. Are there any clubs or any
thing like that where one can meet
some real nice girls? Can dance,
but would rather not. Isn't there
some way to meet some nice young
people without going to dances? Am
not acquainted here. Would you an
swer more fully if I would send an
addressed stamped envelope?
Please answer in The Bee. Thank
ing you, yours truly, Y. M.
Send a stamped envelope and an
swer these questions: What church
do you belong to or prefer? Are
you a college man? What ia your
business? With this information I
may be able to place you in a con
genial crowd.
Deny Him a Divorce.
Dear Miss Fairfax? Omaha Bee:
Have been a constant reader of your
.column and come to you in full trust
and appreciation of your advice. I,
indeed, am in trouble and want your
advice.
I am 19 years of age and have
been married about 3 months. My
husband and I have had a misun
derstanding and he treated me with
respect, but says he does not le-ve
me any more and that he Intends to
secure a divorce. He showed by his
actions that he did not love me and
said it was no use. So I left think
ing that he might change. He sent
no word or message, but sent my
things. This was a month past.
Now, I still love him and wrote to
him, stating I was willing to take
one-half the blame, but he does not
answer. Now, what shall I do stay
away and wait? I .do not wish a
divorce, as I think if we could start
over and forget this that we would
be happy again.
Again I say that I do need your
advice, and God knows I am willing
to do my part.
Thanking you In advance,
"A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE."
P. S He told me plainly that it
was no use to stay, so don't think I
was hasty in leaving, as I was nearly
a nervous wreck.
Such a man isn't worth loving.
Tou are young and will probably
have many chances to meet a more
worthy man. Unless he has some
good ground, deny him a divorce for
at least a year or two. He surely
doesn't love you and life would be a
burden for you as his wife.
Parlor Games.
Herman, Neb. Dear Miss Fair
fax. Omaha Bee: Having read your
columns daily, I have come to yu
for advice. Which finger Is the en
gagement linger, and where could
we get a book on parlor games.
BLUE EYES.
Engagement rings are worn on
the third linger of the left hand.
Any book store can supply you with
a book of parlor games.
Some Man!
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
wish to ask your advice about get
ting a divorce from a wife who is
very wealthy and is much older than
I am.
My father made me marry her for
her money; he kept talking about
it so much I did it to keep peace in
the family.
I was in love with a girl about my
own age, but she is a working girl,
and my father raved about it, so I
gave her up, at least I tried to, but
it was impossible to forget her, for
I loved her too much.
I would like to know if I can get
a divorce with alimony for about a
year.
I am only 19 years old and my
wife is 34 years old; don't you think
I am too young for her husband?
Beside I don't love her in the least.
A LONELY MAN,
She might divorce you, but I see
little chance to secure a divorce. As
to alimony from a woman, you are
not half a man to consider such a
thing. You are too young and too
hopeless to be any girl's husband.
Two Suitors.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have asked you for advice once be
fore, but as my letter didn't come in
print, so will write again. Please
answer me this time. Am a young girl
22 years old. Have been correspond
ing with a soldier, whom I loved
dearly, but I didn't hear from him
for about three months, so don't
ENDIKESTIOi!,
EAT ONE TABLET
Pape'a Diapepsin instantly re
lieves any distressed,
upset stomach
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid,
gassy, sour, or you have flatuence,
heartburn, here is instant relief
No waiting!
A.. A
Just as soon as you eat a tablet
or two of Pape'a Diapepsin all that
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress ends. These pleasant, harm
less tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
never fail to make sick, upset stom
achs feel fine at once, and they cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
know the reason why. But I want
to ask you this: There is a young
man around SO years, who wants
to make love to me. He tries hard.
I would love him, but don't know
If I should wait for the soldier boy
or go with this one. Am in a hurry
for an answer, aa you know this Is
at a place where I work and the
young man is a hired man here and
I am a hired girl, so you know lt Is
hard for me, as I don't want to lose
my nice place where I am. Many
thanks for your answer.
A MAID IN TROUBLE.
If the hired man wishes to marry
you, and you love him, follow the
dictates of your heart. However, if
you love the soldier, why bother
with another. The fact that you
have not heard from him for three
months is, not unusual as a great
deal of mail is lost.
' Time M ill Tell.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
Simply mtiKt have the opinion of an
outsider, oiie who isn't pfejudieed
in any way.
I am L'O and ever since I was
about 17 have chummed with one
boy more than the rest. Last spring
I promised to marry him, but no
delinite date was set. That was to
be determined by tho length of the
war. The engagement was not an
nounced at my request. A girl he
met started to calling him over the
phone and when I heard of this in
a fit of blind anger I wrote break
ing the engagement. This happened
six months ago.
I am now engaged to an older man
for whom I have a deep respect and
affection, but I most decidedly do not
love him. I still love the younger man
and I have reasons to believe he
loves me. You will perhaps say if
he loves me he'll make some effort
toward reconciliation, but he, frank
ly, Is too obstinate.
I don't know what to do or I
wouldn't have written you. I can't
tell mother, we are not used to
revealing our innermost feelings,
and I can't tell anyone else. That
is out of the question. Please give
me some advice. This is not a joke
and please do not be sarcastic.
CURLS.
If you wish to live a quiet, com
fortable life I advise you to marry
the older man, but do not hope, in
such a marriage, to find love fulfil
ment December and May cannot
mate. On the other hand, you might
marry the obstinate man, go through
a wild romance, and when the fire
died down, find yourself without the
necessities of life. My dear girl, I
am not sarcastic, usually, but some
of my correspondents ask such ri
diculous questions that no one could
answer them sensibly. Your case is
quite different and if I were In your
place I should wait a while before
doing anything. Time solves the
greatest of problems.
Disgusted Girlie's Reply.
The girls who copy their answers
instead of solving the problems will
lose in the long run. Remember
that it isn't the marks you get In
school that determine your career
it is what you store away in your
head. Do not kiss a boy Just to show
him that you are his friend. You
are too young to be taking a boy's
attention seriously. If the boy you
speak of ia a nice person, and likes
you, he will not Insist on kissing you.
If he is not, the sooner you drop
him the better.
Lonesome Girls.
Beatrice Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two pals, both 18 years old,
and are considered very good look
ing. My pal la a brunette and I am
a blonde. What colors are becom
ing to us?
We live out in the sand hills, and
we get very lonesome, and would
like to know the names of some
lonesome boys whom we can write
to.
If any boys write to you for our
names, give them to them, but
please do not publish our names in
the paper.
TWO LONESOME GIRLS.
All colors of the rainbow. I am
sorry about the sand hills, but I do
not know any boys to whom you
could write this being a lovelorn
column and not a matrimonial bu-
Hake Your '
Im Machine
fl UfllTE
LE0TCI0
The Very Best That
HoneyvUill Bay
A llemstitcher
Free With Each
White Electric I
i
And Six Other
Beautiful
Style!
OREL'S
Douglas 1973
15th and Harney
0HOUt OOUOiaS 348
We Will equijVbw Office oaj!
OMAHA m
PRINTING ftD
COMPANY I
n3saa . .11
SWWW taabiCT nil at.J I t
tftuntt mm ut FARNAN UW
nuns emere
ART MITJU SAFES
Offict rwiimt
iumus
i ii
f ii i I, ,., n " 'Isl jll
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STKl OlE EMBOSSERS
toosc tcr ogviccs
A Cold Wife.
Pear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a daily reader of your col
umns and have come to'you for ad
vice. I am 29 years old and have been
married nearly three years. Have
one child, a boy, 17 months old. I
have been living apart from my wife
about six months. She has the
child. We have both been true to
each other and I have no bad hab
its, and she is a good cook, and both
are willing to work. But we are
both of a nervous disposition. She
has a very cold, distant way, and
would Just as soon live alone as with
a man.
I like to be with my boy, and I
appreciate having a home of my
own, and feel very lonesome when I
do not have a home of my own.
Would you advise me to try living
with her again, or to find some
body else to share a home with me?
Hoping to see my letter in print
soon. C. T.
It is very sad, Indeed, when two
young persons are separated, es
pecially when there is a child. If
you love your boy and your wife Is a
good cook, good mother and makes
a home for you, I should edvise a
reunion. She may be cold, but we
cannot have everything we want in
life, so why not get the best you can
out of what you have? It isn't fair
to the child to be brought up with
out both father and mother and a
home. Go back to her.
Well, Girls?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
After reading E. G. Fitzhamon's
article injfhe Bee of the 28th, I won
dered ifthe stock of American
womanhood could be as much im
proved by the Importation of Bel
gian and French girls as the stock
of American horses had been by the
importation of French and Belgian
horses a few year baok. ' Can not
the American girls find something
that is even better than a "cortes
pot" to throw at him? What about
lt, girls? OLD nor.
Ji 44 J i i
1 o -
V't vWsif'S MIX
V A'
xtm
Honey Back
St Don't Help
You In 20 Days
DOCTOH RECC'SIEKDS IT
Read what this Iowa doctor says about Nuga-Tone.
National Laboratory, SUnu City, la, Dae. t, HIS
m W. Madiaon St, ChJeaco, 111.
Gentlemen; Yon may aand ma another anpply of Nuts
Tone as I have only a few bottles left I feai much (ratified at
the food resulta I here personally aecured through tha uaa of
this medicine, and I find It valuable t my general practice,
and If a arord from me will halo the National Laboratory In
securinf a greater patronage, 1 feel that yon ars antlUad ta It
Your Naga-Tone, I have discovered ranka hla;h aa a blood and nerve
bnllder. It acta with eepeotal benefit upon tha dlgeetire eyetem,tmprovee
tha appetite, helps tha bowel action and aide In eliminating; tha poison
euetoxine. lt appears that Nnga-Tonecontalnejuet the elements needed
to enrich tha blood aleroente ao often lacking: In tha food ww eat, and
taking into consideration the diet and manner of living of tha average
man and woman of today, I am Inclined to think it Is the part of wisdom
far everyone) to keep such medicine aa Hugs-Tone always at hand.
Cordially yours. Dr. R. B. Crawford.
use rfUfra-1 one. incr areas v uauzcr, arm enjoy a a. cm iinmnoj
digestion, steady nerves and sound refreshing sleep. Nuga-Tone enU
BdCUglirCU yuui Utljr liuw,u uu uiiimru ukiuuKjini . v I n . 1111 ,
with the glow of health in every vein! Noga-Tone is a grand medicine
for weak, nervous, run-down men and women. After using it just a few
days, you'U notice a wonderful change, and soon you'll wake up every
morning feeling fine.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE RUGA-TONE
It eoate $1.00 lasts m whale snasttk. Get bottle nee
it 20 da ye and If yea sire net benefited, take the reanalader
ef the package hack te the (urates tat aad fret year aaeaey
hack. Far sale by aay
SIimMAN-HcCONliELL DfiUG CO. STOKB
aad etker good elrusT aterea. Try U
T BASKET STORES T
Thursday, February 6th, in all our Omaha and
Council Bluffs stores we will sell
48 lbs. Basko Flour, per sack . ... .$2.69
Our Regular Price on this flour is $2.85 per
sack. Everysack is guaranteed to please.
; Also .
EggS, per dozen. . . . .-.i. rer.Te-e-. rer.r.:.43c
These are strictly fresh.
The above are for Thursday, February 6th
only, and each store has a limited amount.
T BASKET STORES T
U. S. License G28403 Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
Naga-Teae eaa
talas do eatafve
ao kantt ionaiaur
eh-aga.
3 Dollar
n.
,3 Cents
When Swift & Company paid, say. lei
dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat
tle last year, their profit was only 13 cenb!
In other words, if we had paid J13.13, weA
would have made no profit
Or, if we had received a quarter of a cent
per pound less for dressed beef we would
have made no profit
It is doubtful whether any other business is run on
so close a margin of profit.
This is bringing the producer and tho consumer
pretty close together which should be the object of any
industry turning raw material into a useful form.
This remarkable showing is due to enormous volume,
perfected facilities (packing plants strategically ' located,
branch houses, refrigerator cars, etc.), and an army of
men and women chosen and trained to do their special
work.
This, and many other points of interest, are found in
the Swift 8c Company Year Book for 1919, just published
which is brought out for the public as we.ll as for the
25,000 Swift & Company shareholders. "
The Year Book also represents the packer's side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which
Congress is asked to base action against the industry.
Many who have never heard the packer's side are
sending for the Year Book.
Would you like one? Merely mail your name and
address to the Chicago office and the book will come to you.
Address
Swift & Company
" Union Stock Yards, Chicago
Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
A
,:1
