flTE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1919.
GRIDE OVERSEAS,
OFFICER AWAITS
HER 1N0MAHA
Lieutenant Cooley is Secretly
Married to Kansas City Red
Cross Worker Who
Served in France.
Conditions arc reversed in the
case of Lt. Paul Cooley of the 41st
infantry, . stationed at Camp Fun
ston, who is awaiting the return of
his bride from overseas, instead of
the usual situation in which the war
time bride waits the return of her
warrior husband. The marriage of
Miss Eva Mac?y of Kansas City to
Lt. Paul CooUv, son of Mrs. A. J.
Cooley of Omaha, took place in Oc
tober in Kansas City.
The bride had been accepted for
overseas service and as the Red
Cross will not accept married wom
en as canteen workers she was
forced to sail under her maiden
name for France. For this reason
no formal announcement was made
of the marriage and now the officer
is expecting the return of his bride.
Lieutenant Cooley was educated
in the Omaha schools enlisting in
the army when the United States
declared war. He received his com
mission at Fort Crook' when the
41st infantry was stationed there
under the command of Col. Doug'cs
Settle. The young fcflicer was
transferred tb Camp Funston early
in the fall shortly before his mat
riage to the pretty Kansas City
Rirl.
Philip E. Bressman, Omaha,
Dies at San Diego, Cal.
Word was received by relatives
in this city of the death in San
Diego, Cal., of Thilip E. Bressman,
formerly of Omaha. His brother, Lt.
A. A. Bressman, and sister, Anna
Rressman, of this city were at his
bedside. He is survived by his fa
ther, Theodore Bressman and sev
eral brothers and sisters in this city.
EVE!1CR0SS,SICI(
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish, bilious, consti
pated, give fruit laxative
at once.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See if tongue is coated;
this is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels are clogged with
sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, indigestion, diar
rhoea, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few
hours all the foul waste, the sour
bile and fermenting food passes out
of the bowels and you have a well
and playful child again. Children
love this harmless "fruit laxative,"
and mothers can rest easy after giv
ing it, because it never fails to
make their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle.
Remember, there are counterfeits
sold here, so surely look and see
that yours is made by the "Califor
nia Fig Syrup Company." Hand
back wrth contempt any other fig
syrup. Adv.
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap,
alid a few ounces wil supply every
member of the family for months.
Adv. . ..-
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is one
that brings out all the natural beau
ty of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthros which can
be obtained from any druggist, in a
cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it
is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just to the top of the
head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of hair,
chemically dissolves all impurities.
It is very soothing and cooling in its
action, as well as beneficial to both
scalp and hair. After rinsing out
the lather so created, you will find
the scalp is fresh, clean and free
from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft fluffiness
thr.t makes it seem very heavy.
Adv . -
Father of Disillusioned Lass Comes to
Omaha to Take Daughter Back to Farm
r
4. , N .$ I f i -- .
V 1 S T
" : :.:.( -
Romance to Realities Is
"Finis" of Story Book Dream
Country Lass Finds Her "He-Man" Was Just "Man"
After All, But She Is Reluctant to Admit It Wasn't
Right to Stage Midnight ElopementWith Married
"Hero."
By TRUMA KITCHEN.
She's just 15, folks!
Tne excitement is over, the dreams are matured, the real
"he-man" has proved not quite "up to the "story book"
heroes from which he was idolized, the Denver trip stopped
short at Omaha, and now it just remains for Goldie Bayles to
go back home
REGRET AND REGRETS.
"The hardest part is to go back
home and face them all even the
babies will know it, I 'spose," she
said, "but still I wish I coiihU havC
seen just a little more of Omaha
while I'm here, for it looks, like it
was such a big place." And that
mixture of regret and satisfaction
that came between the smiles and
tears that followed close upon each
other as she sat alone in the police
station this morning, is the key
note of the attitude of this youth
ful and misguided girl from the
small country town.
, And it's Just the same, story
which has been the foundation of all
such tales from time way back.
She Just "Grew."
I "We were a large family; oh,
there were nine of us, some of the
time, and I 'spose you would call
our. house all right. But everyone
was busy all the time. Father and
I were better pals than anyone else
and I just kept growing up all the
time and wondering what I did
want.
"I never had seen much, but 1
knew it was there, for though . I
wouldn't go to school we sneaked
all the books that we culd get from
the other girls and I read ofothers'
times, and clothes, and men, and so
I wanted them, too.
Everyone But Her.
"Everybody had some one special
to love them and I didn't. So I
guess I set out to get it.
"Now everybody thinks its so aw
ful to love a married man, but no
body told me before he promised
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Vfu Condition of Indiana Lad;
Before Beginning to Take
C&rd-u-i, the Woman'
Tonic.
Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. H. Hankemeier,
si this town, says: "I look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as if I
ever needed Cardui. But 1 was not al
ways this way ... I think I have taken a
dozen bottles . . . before my little girl
tame.
1 was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy ... I was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
1 began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me, and I just felt
grand, Just as if nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came I was
hardly sick at all.
Since that I have never taken Cardui
at all ... It has done me good, and I
mow it will help others, if they will only
tij it."
Many women have written grateful let
ters Uke the" above, telling of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? If you suifer from
any of the ailments so common to women,
and fed the need of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge ou to be
;'m today and give Cardui a fair trial.
Yfiui djaJerjeH Card-u-i, E313
to marry me in Denver, and we were
going to just go from place to place
and see and have a good time.
. "No, 1 didn't think it was wicked
he said I was so much more to
him than his wife, and we didn't plan
a home, nor what he would do and
not until we were on the way did it
seem to me I wished I hadn't done
it.
Sure, He Told Her.
"He told me if I was afraid he'd
let me go home, but by that time
I didn't want to go back nor go on
either. So I quit thinking and had
a good time, and we did, too." Here
came the smiles, and in spite of the
eyes swollen with crying and the
black hair, once so carefully bobbed
on the sides after Mrs. Vernon
Castle's style, but now coming
down in stray locks over her iace,
her smile and the twinkle in her
eyes show that forsooth in truth,
wife No. 1 had a dangerous rival
when she found that her man of
men was admiring those dimples.
"We wrote notes every day or so
and he told me about the things we
would see and how he liked my
clothes, and finally, he said that we
either had to go now or never for
they were going to move."
She Admits It.
There it all is, and she told how
she bought her hat and coat so she
would look like he wanted her to
and "I did look better than the rest
of the girls," she added.
"He was to buy me a ring, but
couldn't find oue just like I wanted,
for I sure didn't want one like he
gave his wife," she saj. "I wanted
a plain band one and h'e couldn't
find it."
And so this is the time that
dreams didn't come true, and after
talking to her father she made the
remark that that is the selfsame one
which so many times we read about.
She'll Advise Sisters.
"I did have a good time, some of
the time on the way, but not quite
like he said it would be; 1 don't
know what made me just a wild
notion that he would love me and
make me happy, but I will see that
those sisters, Naomi, Mildred and
the rest, never do what i. did. I
'spose one in the family might as
well learn for the rest."
But it was a pretty hard "learn;"
the handkerchiefs, crepe ones with
green trimming so carefully picked
out to take the eye of her fancied
fastidious hero, were wet with tears
and yet---shall we say womanlike
she kept on to the tail of the dream.
"I think I love him yet, though
I'm not sure, but I'm going home
and maybe after while 1 won't love
him. I've only, gone with boys for
a year and this is the first one that
was a real man, who liked me better
than someone else."
Temporary Injunction in
Real Estate Transfer Suit
Judge Troup in district court has
granted a temporary restraining or
der to prevent Carl and Johanna K.
B. Madsen from conveying lot 3,
Burnham's place; and he set the
hearing for February 27.
Application for the order was
made by Dusina Peterson, widow of
Peter Peterson, and administratrix
of the Peterson, estate. She alleges
that while Peterson was in the
Methodist hospital Madsen induced
him through misrepresentation to
subscribe his name to a deed in con
nection with probating the will of
Nels Jensen; and that at a later
date Madsen likewise obtained her
signature to the tame deed
Goldie Bayles this is but not as
site started on her western trip
the prettiness, the smiles and the
coquettishness have been left be
hind in the city jail, where she
was during the night.
Goldie is her name, but indeed
her appearance is as dusky a
brunette as deep black hair and
the darkest of dark eyes could
make.
Insert is Edward Cox man with
whom she eloped.
Forgiving Parent Threatens to
Shoot Married Man, Who
Faces Mann Act Charge
for Escapade.
Here to reclaim his 15-year-old
daughter, Goldie, who eloped with
a married man and came to Omaha,
E. D. Bayles, farm manager at Chu
la, Mo., yesterday with a sob
flung his arms around the girl when
he was admitted to the matron's de
partment at the city jail.
"You'll come home, Goldie, won't
you? Mother and me want you
back, no matter what has happen
ed," were his words as he clasped
the child for whom he had been
searching for three days.
Arrested with Girl.
Edward Cox, 26 years old, the
man with whom Goldie eloped, was
arrested in company with her Sun
day, when Omaha police found
them together at a downtown hotel.
The father of the girl arrived in
Omaha yesterday from Chillicothe,
Mo.
"I'd have shot Cox," he said, "if
I'd found him anywhere but in jail.
"As it was, he only missed death
by a few hours, because if I'd gone
to Chillicothe instead of going the
other way to hunt them I would
probably have found them, and then
they'd have had me in jail for mur
der.'! Faces Statutory Charge.
Cox will be taken back to Chili
cothe, Mo later to answer to a
statutory charge and one of white
slavery. Deputy Sheriff Sani Rohrer
of Chula came with the girl's father
to serve the papers.
The .elopement was carried out
with the aid of a third person, whom
Bayles says is John Burnett, a
farmer of Chula. The pair met at
his farm late Friday afternoon and
remained there until nearly mid
night, when they drove to town and
caught a train for Omaha. Burnett
will also be prosecuted.
Cox is a married man. He met
Goldie while employed by her father
on a farm. Following his attentions
to the young girl Cox's wife told
him she intended to apply for a di
vorce. It was then that Cox per
suaded Goldie to elope.
Had Railroad Tickets.
Cox, when arrested, had tickets
for Denver, Colo., in his bill fold.
The fact that he paid the girl's fare
from Missouri to Omaha will consti
tute evidence for a white slave
charge, officials say. He will not
fight extradition.
Powder Always
Shows On a
Rough Skin
DO you realize that
your skin would look
twice as nice if you used
a finishing cream every
time before you put on
face powder?
Follow this simple formula
"A littlt CREMB BLCAYA.
tabbed loll into Ibi skint
then if yon need eolor.a ry
liitlegood rooje iprud eir.
fniirover the cheeki belor
the cream quite d'ft u4
fierthot the film ol lac
nondet over ell."
'112,
BLCAYA
is a delightful, non gi easy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet
Your dealer hat ELCA YA
and hat soli it for year.
Atkhim.
James C Crane, Sol Agent
Crcme Elcaya Eleara Honfe
Elcajra Face Powder
118 Madison Ave., New York
NrrCRtMCElCAYAi !;(
1 1 ..
South Side
ROOMMATE OF
MAN FOUND DEAD
IS QUESTIONED
South Side Resident Discov
ered on Tracks Thought
to Have Suffered
Accident.
An inquest will he '. !d this morn
ing at ) o'clock to determine the
cause of the death of John Kwial
lowski, .1318 K street. Kwiallowski
was found unconscious beneath the
Burlington viaduct, Twenty-eighth
and A streets, Sunday night and
died in the Lord Lister hospital
Monday morning.
South Side police arrested Frank
Harcnda, a roommate of Kwial
lowski's, and took him to the coun
ty attorney's office, where he was
questioned. He was not held.
A coroner's autopsy on Kwial
lowski indicated that death was due
to a fractured skull. The body is at
the Crosby undertaking parlor.
Head Badly Bruised.
His head was bruised in a number
of places as if he had been attacked
with a blunt instrument.
Police at first thought Kwiallows
ki was struck by a train while mak
ing his way across the viaduct.
Robbery is not thought to have
been the motive, as a purse contain
ing $12 was found in the dead man's
pocket when Yardmaster Clarence
Aldrich found the unconscious body
and rushed him to the Union sta
tion on a switch engine.
Were Together Sunday.
Harcnda, under examination, told I
the nolicc that with Kwiallowski
he had visited in the neighborhood
of Thirty-eighth and H streets Sun-
day afternoon. The pair had a few
drinks of whisky, he said, and after
being there for several hours they
in some way became separated.
Both men were employed at
South Side packing houses. They
had known each other for several
months.
Eurnpean Traveler
Lectures on France
An illustrated lecture on cities o:
France, and the fields of Flanders
will be given by Edward P. Fitch,
lecturer, at the South Side library
hall tonight. Mr. Fitch has made
several trips to Europe and is ?l
present instructing a class on
France and Belgium at the local V.
V. C. A.
The lecture is under the auspices
of the South Side Women's club,
and is opened to members and
friends.
Students of Agriculture
Go Through Packing House
Prof. H. P. Pier beaded a class
of 30 students from the Agricultural
school of the Stale university yes
terday on an annual tour of the
I'nion stock yards and packing
houses. The number of students
was smaller than it has been in pre
vious years, but those present were
most enthusiastic.
Representatives of the live stock
industry on the South Side acted as
chaperones. At noon the boys were
guests' at a luncheon at the Ex
change (lining room.
Fought Over Quality of Milk;
Each Fined $3.50 and Costs
Alex Kibbin, Atlantic hotel. South
Side, and Abe Wolfson, 2503 X
street, attempted to settle their dif
ferences as to the quality of
milk, alleged to be watered, by per
sonal encounter. Wolfson, who is
the proprietor 'of the grocery from
which Kibbin purchased the milk,
was exasnerated bv Kibbiu's threats
and finally invited his customer out-
side. they lought and were ar
rested by Officer Charles Akromis.
Each was fined $3.50 and costs.
White and Clean
Easily and quickly with
little rubbing and
It is made principally from vegetable oils and
it lathers freely in any water
Put Classic Soap on your grocery list and try
this better laundry soap.
Its whiteness indicates its goodness.
Swift & Company
Makers of Wool Soap
-,rj.
mmmim
South Side. Brevities
KitidHrtK wood delivered to ny rnrt if
city. Price icaMonablo. Situih 11H.
Carload mile of St'ller' Kitchen Ciiblnet
Huh w. ck, 11.00 down and $1.00 per week.
I'ome In nnd see the factory demonstra
tion. Koui.sk -l'aullk Co.
Jr. J. J. Humisl. who enlMtd In th
rm-diral corps on Jnminry 1, 117, rectdved
his dischnrge January 17, and lis open
d his office in ihe ilannon block, Twenty
fourth and M street.
Twenty men were- arrentcrt In the mldnt
of a dice name almve a soft drink par
lor owned by George Turntkes, at&Ol M
st reft. The raiding offlecin were forced to
overpower the proprietor to pain entrance
Into tlio alleged gambling hull,
A larjro punch bowl and 37 ghisRes were
reported stolen yesterday afternoon from
tho KukIox hall, Twenty -third and N
stn-is. The thrft H believed to have been
ufcnnipHshed Sunday ninht short ly after
a da nee had been held. Fifteen glasses
were left.
5 -room modern house, except heat, 2504
M St., Il.seo; 6-rooin. water, gas, bath, "-d
St., between N and O Sts.. ll.siM'; ti-rnom
house with city water KUO S. L'Slh St.,
ll.fiOO; ti-room modern hou.se, 15th and M
StH., 8-room modern house, fith
and M Sta , $3,001); 6-room house, city wat
er, 13th and Y, r snap at $1,300. J, 11. Ko
ptetz, Keultor, 4733 S. 24th St.
Bankers Form Mexican
Protective Committee
Xew York, Feb. 23. The organi
zation of an international commit
tee ot 20 bankers, 10 from the Uni
ted States and five each from Eng
land and France, "for the purpose
of protecting various railway lines
of Mexico, and generally such other
enterprises as have their field of ac
tion in Mexico" was announced here
today by J. 1. Morgan and company.
J. P. Morgan is chairman of the
committee.
South Side Red Cross
Chapter Wants More Help
Tl;ere is an urgent need for
help at the South Side Red Cro.is
chapter meetings, according to
Mrs. H. G. l'ike, president. Mrs.
J'ike declared the South Side chap
ter was unable to furlill its quota
of work during the month of Feb
ruary owing to a lack of help.
"Meetings, which are held every
Wednesday from 9 in the morning
till S in . the afternoon, have an
Soap
ole
averaae attendance of not mo
than 1 ." said Mrs. Tike. "We
doing refugee work which is ct
sidered of the utmost importsn
but are seriouslv handicapped
the lack of interest taken. Wen
not for the faithful doren whej g
tend regularly there would, ue i
work dune. I
"South Side ladies can come
any time during thei day and st
as long as they wish."
The meetings arc held at t
C...U CM. n..l.li likrsru
South Siders Arrested and i
Fined for Intoxicatin
South Side police took seven p.1 i
sons into custody Sunday eveni ,
and Monday morning on the char,;,
of drunkenness.
A fine of $12.50 and costs was n
sessed against Edward Fitzgerald
Twenty-tit'th and Leavenwor-i
streets, on a charge 6f being drtin! ,
A dav's iail sentence was adnn !
istered to Add Hayhurst, 4504 Sonj
I hirty-eighth street, by juage rn
gerald.
Frank Feency, 3021 R street, v
discharged after being arrested
alleged druiiKenness. in
Frank Casey received the heav.lv.
sentence, 30 days in jail. He watoiv
rrstrA rrrndv nn the same c
" ( " VtH k.
and at that tunc given a fine r"ig
and costs. s
William Kelly was sentenced to
pav $10 for being drunk.
C. E. Chandler, 323 North Seven
teenth street, forfeited his appear
ance bond of $25.
Former Keith Circuit Man
. With Burgess-Nash Artists
Jasper Kirk, well-known in pro
fessional circles, is now connected
with the Burgess-Nash company
and will appear as one of the el.d
men in the minstrel show to be fnV-
cn by Uurgess-Aash employes rcib
ruary 11 at the hsrandeis theater.
Mr. Kirk was with the Keith t
cuit for over five years. Besides t
minstrel snow there will be a nttti
her of musical and dancing sketel
including many well-known amh
teurs, as well as those who have f(
merly been on the professioi
stage.