THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.
All art arcfcJUcto ol Fate,
Worfciag tat tM valla ! Timt,
Sow with authft data's u4 fraat,
Som r)t)i oruonti ( rhysM. Ua fallow.
Why, what should sa ths furT
I do not Mt mjr Ufa at a pla'a (a
And, for my soul, hat tu II do to (hat,
Bainc thing immortal a It sal f. Shaksspaat.
I-'
CAN w YOUR
E
From Globe, Arizona, comes this
recommendation of Neolin Soles.
J. B. Medlyn sends it He says:
"I have never had my Neolin-soled
ehoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position I hold
keeps me on my feet most of the time,
and I can 6ay that for comfort and
wear Neolin is the only shoe sole."
Millions of others who have worn
Neolin Soles think with Mr. Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last so lon. They
are waterproof too. Neolin boles are
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.-Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed
to outwear all other heels.
LIME SALAD FOR
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY
1 pkgr. Oma Lime Jello
' ' Va cup chopped cabbage
xh cup chopped celery
1 green pepper cut fine or
In strips
.1 tablespoonful of vinegar
Dissolve the Oma jello in one
pint boiling water, and put
aside until it begins to harden.
Then add the other ingredients
and let stand until hardened.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
with either mayonnaise,
whipped cream, or a stiff salad
dressing.
Your dealer can buy Oma
Lime Jello from the American
Products Company. . ;
A Big
Special Sale
of Beautiful
Lingerie
i At the
Union Outfitting Co.,
16th & Jackson Sts.
One Day Only
' Saturday, March 15. i
Billie Burkis, Envelope
Cremise, Cowns,
Camisoles, Bloomers.
All Garments
Are Made of Beautiful
Washable Satins
and Crepe de Chines.
Vts wro fortunata whan we se
cured thla big ahipmcnt from one
of the leading maker of beautilul
high-data Lingerie. There are pos
itively no aaconda included In the big
purchase. All garmenta are cut
full and tailored and are the very
lalsst'iuid mo wanted rtylee. Wa
will have ample quantitiea of thia
beautiful Lingerie, but to inaure your
choice, wo would advise that you
come early Saturday morning. Thia
sureties ia another evidence of our
big buying power combined with our
Inexpensive location and careful or
ganization, which enablea ue to make
the lower prices. Coma to thia sale
expecting big valuea and you will
not be disappointed and aa alwaya
you make your own terms.
DON'T MAKE
THE MISTAKE
if your goods are to be
shipped, of packing them
yourself, like some have done,
but call us on the phone and
let one of our experts do the
work.
We Pack, Crate, Ship
end Haul
r
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglaa 4163. "
806 So. 16th Street
For Sprains
and Bruises
The first thing to do for sprain or a
bruise is to cover the hurt with piece of
flannel soaked with OmegaOiL Quick re
lief usually follows this atmplc treatment.
IT IS TIME TO
CLEAN UP.
Buy a Haalott
Dandelion and
General Utility
Lawn Rako from
jronr Hardware Dealer
and commence to clean
up your lawn. A little
early epring work helps
In the campaign against the
Dandelion later. The Has
lett Rake la a combination
tool. You can also nse it
in the rden.
Be sure it is a Haxlett.
Two sites, lS-ia. and
!t-in.
C. A. HAZLETT Dandelion Rake
Mfg. Co., Kearney, Neb.
LESS
man
i!
When I'm
' Cranky
There are days when I feel every
body ii wronp;;
I mean ev'rybody but me.
They're all in my way as I'm walk
ing along, .
They're just where they oughn't
to be.
What's worse, all my friends want
to say "Howdy dol"
I cannot be pleasant that day.
Vou'd think that my manner would
show them I'm blue,
Or all out of sorts, anyway.
Such days only come about once in
three weeks.
Of course I'm aware I'm to blame.
With hatred for people my whole
nature reeks;
It's really, a terrible shame.
I guess ev'ry one is at times an old
crank.
Let's make a vow to be sweet.
Let's kiss little Mabel and , kid
Unjle Hank
And jolly each fellow we meet.
Harris-Miller Nuptials.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
D. Miller was the scene of a pretty
wedding Wednesday afternoon
when their daughter, Miss Martha
Theresa Miller, became the bride
of Earl E. Harris of Lincoln. Rev.
M. R. Weaver read the marriage
lines.
The hride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ada Miller, who wore
a dainty gown of organdy and car
ried pink sweet peas. The bride
wore a white crepe de chine gown
and carried brides roses.
Mr. Orville Harris of Lincoln,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
A wedding supper was served fol
lowing the ceremony when a pink
and white color scheme was used on
the table. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will
be at home at 3145 T street, in Lin
coln after April 1.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mrs. J. J. Dun
lap of Boyd, Mont., and Mrs. Reu
ben Springer of Bennett, Neb.
P. E. O. Election.
At the election for Chapter B. S.
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, held
Monday at the home of Mrs. F. R.
Vanderlippe, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. C. A. Tracy; vice
president, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox; re
cording secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wood;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
W. Francis; treasurer, Mrs. R. C
Person; chaplain, Mrs. E. H. Ltiik
hart; guard, Mrs. R. A. Ralph.
Delegates .who will attend the state
convention at Lincoln in June in-
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Hurrah!
Said we of the
Writing profesh
When Richard Carle
Appeared upon the
Scene
Without his actor
Clothes.
We looked
And looked again
And then we
Shot those meaning
Glances
At various members
of the staff
For there went
"Dick"
Minus hat
Minus coat
Minus spats
In shirt sleeves and
With that "at home"
Stride
He
Strode
Into the inner
Sanctum-sanctorium.
Does Carle smoke?.
Asked one damsel
In green waist,
Whose big blue eyes
Followed the pipe.
He didn't in the
"Spring Chicken,"
Said another. - (
And he didn't in
"Mary's Lamb" .
Said still another.
Not in "Furs -id Frills'
Nor in "Tenderfoot."
Beastly obesity '
Is taking a firm
Hold on our
Celebrated comedian.
Ventured Brown-hair
With-the-red-collar.
But none of us
Could figure out
Why Richard Carle
Should come
Into a newspaper
Office
In this wholly
Unprofessional
Manner
And march straight
Into the "Inner Shrine"
Without beyig
Announced r'anything.
We wasted a few
Minutes in
Speculation
But before we had
Decided whether
We liked Carle best -
Fat or thin
Out walked the
Man subject
Of our debate
And he grinned
And drawled
"Go'mornin' "
And we looked again,
Behind a brand new
Tair of
Horn-rimmed spectacles "
We found Doane Powell,
Our artist-writer
Of Bug Page fame.
SELAH1
American Woman Is a
Representative at the
Peace Conference
$ " -sxer-- j .
;
'If ',V -;; ' f
r ., l i,-
i : "t - i
" V Tj
r: , M j;i
i ' ; ;'
' . I
i r
it ' , s
f; 4
P- i
-J I
The feminine sex is elated at the
announcement made in Paris "that
four of the five powers dominating
the' peace council have assented to
representation of women on all
committees dealing with the inter
ests of women and children. The
American delegates are Mrs. J. Bor
den Harriman, Mrs. Juliet Barrett
Ribles and Miss Katherine B. Davis.
dude Mesdames D. M. Wycoff, C.
A. Tracey, A. S. Nerness, N. H.
Tyson,
Surprise Party.
Mr. Frank Ekdahl was honor
guest at a surprise party Wednesday
evening at his home, the occasion
being his birthday. Mr. Ekdahl has
recently returned from the Universi
ty of California, where he was a fly
ing cadet in the army aviation sec
tion. The guests included:
Misses Misses
Helen, Danlelson, Rreda Cllssman,
Louise Raabe,
rjuen aorg.
Thereea BJornberg,
Ella Ekdahl,
Blanche Ekdahl.
Judith Peterson,
Teckia Petersen,
Ellen Petersen,
Margaret Ederer,
Messrs.
Arthur Enholm,
EIroy Peterson,
Walter Anderson,
Messrs.
Arthur Benson,
A. Groh.
NNIOVXB
Messrs. and Mesdames
Benson O. Ekdahl
Club Activities.
T.t F.arl VV. Porter, recently re
turned from overseas, will address
the general meeting of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate. Alumnae, Sat
urday at the Blackstone.
the meeting ot the irain scnooi
Mother's club, scheduled for Fri-
A?v has Keen rinctnnned fnr two
weeks when the meeting will be held
at" the school.
Mrs. J. fc.. Farrell will entertain
the Extension society, at her home
Friday at 2:30.
Miss Dunlap at Y. W.
Miss Florence Dunlap of Balti
more, Md.f has arrived to occupy
the position of etension and in
dustrial secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. Miss Dunlap will occupy the
position recently held by Miss
Helen Smails, who was forced to
resign her position owing to illness.
Miss Dunlap is especially qualified
for the office she will hold, having
taken special training in Y. . W.
C A. work.
Birthday Affair.
Mr. Ben F. Marti was host at a
box party at the Orpheum Wednes
day, the occasion being Mrs. Marti's
birthday. The party included the
members of the Comus club and a
lovely corsage bouquet was given
each guest. The special guests of
the afternoon were Mrs.- Arthur
Kuhn and Mrs. J. W. Reece,
For a Guest.
Miss Phyllis Patton ' of Chata
nQoga, Tenn., who is the guest of
Miss Gertrude Stout was honoree
at a luncheon party given by Miss
Marion Turner at her home Thurs
day. Women tourists carry the bag
gage of tourists on the island ot
Capri.
For tidies' Hair
Quinegg Slmnipoa
If you want your girl or boy to
have a thick, luxuriant growth of
hair that will last, and to keep their
scalps free from danflmff, fla sot
shampoo their heads with soap, but
use QUINEGO SHAMPOO.
Tench the youngsters to be aa
watchful of their hair at of their
teeth. Quinegiar Shampoo costs but
a trifle and keeps the hair oft,
fluffy, vigorous and healthy.
Try It yourself, at our risk. The
druggist will gladly refund yonr
money if It fails to please you.
Shampoo your own head. Keep your
fccalp cleaner and your hair more
beautiful with a fraction of the
money you spend at the barber shop
or hair dresser's.
Large bottle only 55c, everywhere
Vosburgh Chicago
If your druggist does not have Quinegg
Shampoo, you wiU find it on sale and rec
ommended by Sherman ft McConnell Drug
Stores, Beaton Drug Co.. Merntt Drua Co.
Aiv.
Beatrice Fairfax's Lovelorn Advice
letter Problems.
Mies Beatrice Fairfax: I am com
ing; to you for advice. I am It and
am In the 11th grade. How long
should I wear my dresses? I am
light complexloned, have blue eyes
and dark brown hair. I have a
round face and' am small for my
age. How should I wear my hair?
I have a boy friend who lives in an-Q
OLner iown snu no use won wiiwuf
nice friendly letters to mo until
about two weeks ago I heard from
him and I answered hla letter, but
he hasn't wrote since. Now Miss
Fairfax do you think he is mad or
doesn't he care to write to me? Is
it wrong to accept a present from
a boy and ia It wrong to wear a
boy'a ring? Hoping to see this In
Wednesday's paper. Thanking you
a thousand times. I am,
MART ANN.
Walt another two weeks. There Is
no reason why he should reply by
return mall If your letters are Just
friendly. He Is probably busy. It
Is bad practice to wear a boy's ring,
Freckles and Rings.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I anl writing
to you to ask your advice. I am
15 yeara of age, light complexloned,
light hair and light blue eyes. How
should I wear my hair? Is It proper
to have an engagement ring? Is It
proper to wear high heeled shoes?
I am In the 11th grade. Can you
give me a name of a lotion to re
move freckles. MATHILDA S.
I cannot tell you how to wear
your hair. It la proper to have an
engagement ring If you are engaged,
but you are too young for that
High heels are all right for dress
occasions, but the low heel will keep
your feet In better shape. High
heels are very apt to spoil the arch
for a girl of IB. There are several
good- lotions for removing freckles,
but I cannot give you the names
through this column. Ask your
druggist or someone In the beauty
parlor.
Difference In Age.'
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 25 yeara
old, and am engaged to a man 36
yeara old. Do you thlnkll years too
great a difference in rruVrrlage?
LiOVENE.
Eleven years? That is not too
great a difference if you love.
Magazines for Children.
My Dear Miss Fairfax: Can you
tell me of a child's magazine that
buys stories?
Thank you. GUINEVERE.
P. S. Please answer in The Bee
some time this week.
Youth's Companion, American
Boy, Girls' Companion, Boys' Com
panion, St. Nicholas, Every Child's
Magazine, Omaha,. Neb.
An Unusual Letter.
Dear Miss Fairfax: You have
helped so many girls out of their dif
ficulties that I am bringing mine to
Personals
Mrs. L. Widstrup is confined to
her home on account of illness.
Mrs. J. W. -Laub of Overton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Wall,
2408 Cass street.
Mrs. Ora Wallage of Chapman is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James VirgiL
Lt. Sanford Gifford is a member
oi the staff' at a large military hos
pital at Trier, Germany.
Major and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
are planning a trip to California
when Major Hamilton is released
from service.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith,
who is now in San Diego, recently
met Mrs. Douglas Settle, who is
wintering there. Colonel Settle has
not returned from France.
Omahans who are stopping at
the Hotel McAlpin in New York
City include Lt B. D. Wood, Lt.
William F. Bruett, Mr. E. C Hartley,
Mr. Guy H. Pratt, Mr. D. L. Vin
cent, Arnold Edmonton, Mr. D. G.
Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byd left
Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla.,
where they will meet Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur English, and will tour to
gether for several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs Boyd expect to return by way
of New Orleans.
Extreme Bfoom
Values
Do not miss this oppor
tunity in securing one of
these White Straw, Wire
Wrapped 4-Strand Brooms.
It will be impossible to du
plicate such values in many
years to come.
35c and 4.5c
li it 1 1. 1 1
RfttfM
iiistkiatiKlUtiOiWi
saevTOnotarlTiiBS
ITS
ft
H. R. BOWEN, Pres.
Daily We Discuss Our Af
fairs and Bring the Sad and
Gay Together for Sifting,
Assorting and Untangling.
you. I am not a child.
passed my 23d birthday and have
been making my own living since I
was 18. I have no sisters and only
mother and one brother.
Now Miss Fairfax I em not a rav
ing beauty and still I am not so
beastly ugly that it would hurt any
one's eyes to look at me. I am just
a common ordinary girl of the same
size and height and build of hun
dreds of other girls. The only
claims I have to good looks are an
unusual amount of what my brother
calls chestnut hair. Large dark blue
eyes, and two of the deepest and
most persistent dimples that any
poor girl ever had wished on her.
No kidding about It, Miss Fairfax, I
do hate those two dimples, for every
time I let my face relax, even In the
tiniest grin, those horrid dimples
pop out and every one makes some
comment on them. I do hate to at
tract attention and those little pests
are always on the Job. Is there any
way of getting rid of dimples. Miss
Fairfax? I am naturally happy and
Jolly and smile most of the time so
I simply must get rid of those
dimples or stop smiling and there
Isn't so much Joy In life that I
could afford to look cross.
Now, Miss Fairfax. I am not a
"vamp" for I am not , built
that way, being Inclined more
to plumpness than to the
snaklness required of a vamp, but
Just the same men seem to fall for
me. Now, that 8 slang, but it de
scribes my sentiments to a finish.
What I want to know is how to keep
a man as a friend or a pal without
their having to fall in love with me
and spoil everything.
Now I am not altogether heartless
for I have been and still am In love.
Was engaged to the man for over a
year when along came one of those
little clinging baby dolls and I lost
my man. Well I am a good loser,
although lt hurts me now aa much
as it did four months ago when I
first found it out. I will say that
he was game to keep to his part of
the bargain, but don't you think I
did right to release him from his
promise when he didn't love me any
longer? still I am not going around
weeping on anyone s shoulder or
howling for sympathy. I am having
one glorious time with my work an
day and a dance or a show at night.
Mother says I am ruining my health,
but if I don't go all the time the
longing and heartache that I have
for him nearly drives me insane and
I do not want him to know how
much I care. You will wonder why
I don't tell mother, but you see. Miss
Fairfax, some of those little mothers
are too sympathetic and sympathy
and I do not get along very well to
gether. A little sympathy makes a
baby of me and I am a grown wom
an. Now, Miss Fairfax, In my fever
ish search for forgetfulness there
have been three men whose lives
have been mixed up with mine.
None of them have known me before
that time. One is 23, the other two
are in the 3us. vve got aiong
splendidly and were the best of pals.
The first one proposed marriage
after three weeks. He was the old
est of the three. The second was
a discharged soldier. He wanted
me to marry him at once and go
home with him for his parents were
old and wished to see him settled.
The third is a Nebraska man, also
a soldier. I was the very image of
a little girl to whom he was engaged
for two years and who died two
weeks before the date set for the
wedding. Now Miss Fairfax, each
proposal was sincere because I am not
strong for the promiscuous loving
that so often leads up to a proposal.
I get along very nicely without any
of this hugging or kissing that seems
to worry so many of the younger
girls and I have many good friends
among the 'opposite sex. Miss Fair
fax, I was totally unprepared for a
proposal from any of those three
men for we seemed to be Just good
friends and I very much enjoyed
their friendship. Each proposal
came aa a bolt of lightning from a
clear sky and each one hurt, for I
honestly believe they meant what
they said and I do hate to hurt any
one's feelings, but they all know that
I love someone else for I think it
but fair to tell them the reason why
I do not love any one of them. But
each one has the .same plea that he
can make me forget the man who
has ceased to love me If I but give
them a chance. Now, Miss Fairfax,
they have given me references in
their home towns and my brother,
who ia a lawyer, has looked them
all up..; He can find nothing against
anv em of them so there Is no ave
nue of escape In that direction. Now
what eh all I do 7 I want tnem au
as friends and no more.
This is a long letter, but there Is
ah kasoks vfft
no Joke about It for to me lt Is a
very serious business and I really
need your help. Hoping that you
win come to my rescue, I am sin
cerely. TROUBLED.
Your letter Is far too long and
would never have found Its way into
print except that lt Is unusual.
think you are one of the best little
"scouts" I know of to hanrlln anch a
I haveVvital matter In the way you de
scrlDe. I should like to know youj
fitmnlv tAll th "nrninArtv" Ih.l
-j - . . v . .. . ......
you do not love them surely that Is
sufficient reason for not marrying
tnem. However, If you no love one.
why not marry him. This will be
the easiest way In the world to for
get the first love. Remember this,
dear child, love is like ether the In
fluence Is sthong while lt lasts, but
one recovers completely with a little
fresh air and diversion. He (and
his memory) will fade Into the dim
ness it only takes a little time and
anothei- well, let's say, someone to
care for you.
Afraid.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Tou certainly
have some responsibility In answer
ing these young and foolish boys and
girls. I am Interested in "Afraid,"
whose letter appeared In last night's
paper, and if she will Indicate
through your column that she would
In confidence make her identity
known, I, the mother of a daughter,
would be glad to talk with her and
be a friend In any way possible.
Surely lt should be pointed out to
her that she is dealing with a
scoundrel. A man who will threaten
a woman and particularly to ex
pose love letters. Is a coward, aa any
body but a young and foolish girl
knows. Kindly publish this soon
that lt may come to the eye of
"Afraid." M. L.
In Doubt Certainly I should not
continue to go places with a man I
no longer cared for. Not even if for
four years you had no other friends.
He is very unreasonable to be angry
If you merely talk to another. I
should certainly not consider that
Betty C. You do not give your
age, therefore, I cannot advise. I see
no harm in the young man in ques
tion calling occasionally, or taking
you to the movies, unless your pa
rents object for some specific rea
son. Troubled You are funny, foolish
girls that is all. Perhaps it was a
joke only in your eyes to run away
from two boys who were taking you
home. I should say that you do not
know what love means, yet. It Is
much easier to keep people's friend
ship than to regain it Just remem
ber that when you look at your list
of "eight lost friendships." Better'
explain to the whole eight and start
a "new record."
Helen Halei Your letter exceeds
200 words, therefore I cannot print
it. I am sure that you are Innocent
so far as any wrong thought Is con
cerned, but In this -world we must
consider others, their opinions and
the world-regulated customs unless
we wish to become a target for
criticism. I judge this is not your
aim. It was Indiscreet your kissing
this young man, even though you
had known him since childhood not
wicked. Display of affection never
interests the public and I advise you
to keep your kisses for your hus
band. Peggy and Dolly--I certainly
could not advise you to marry those
little boys 17 and 18. There is no
particular harm In holding hands
whije walking but what is the good?
YeS, there is a reason . why you
should not kiss all the boys. The
preservation of your self-respect.
There Is a letter on my desk now
from a young man who will not
consider girls whom he classes "out
of the question" as he does not wish
to be one of the "57," referring, I
suppose to Heinz 57 varieties
Gentlemen take the outside of the
walk. How many times should you
kiss a fellow in one evening? Oh,
aren't you silly! Yes, you should
see your callers to the door In a
graceful, sweet manner, but not af
fectionate. One way Increases pop
ularity and the other kills lt.
It's in the
Grocery Stores
r
Maney Milling Co.
Omaha's Big Mill
SasjP
IzMost tou
! LPJh ) J FEATURE
Xnrj WEBBING
Model No. J20
has a famous, eleven years' reputation for long service and
hard wealing qualities. They retain their original beauty
in a manner truly unusual in the experience of the stout
woman who is proverbially "hard on corsets."
Prices cf Rengo Belt Corsets range from $a to $10
Crown Corset Co,
The Trade Mark here
shown is on every
wrapper of genuine
The Grapefruit of
Superior Flavor.
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha.
Wholesale Distributors.
TP"
IT
Vtlltj r
l4
' TH
intuuuir
CM A HA, NESa
v SCTST FLO
0mh
jp- wmrr as
Our Regular Old Tims
1914 Quality That
Good Old Original
iWlUiatlaU
WHITE FLOUR
The Flour of Super Quality mads to
. make Home Baking Delicious and every
sack guaranteed to give tie most in real
satisfaction.
MMM""aJM"'JJfsi ii'ii'ilialWaiM lit ha"i sasaa 1 j
1
omen
wearing Rcngo Belt
Reducing Corieu
since last Autumn.will
discard them now only
because the Spring
Season presents allur
ingnew"Rengo"styles
to conform to a decid
edly different til
houette.
Strong Rengo
Belt, Double
Watch-Spring
Steels, Steelas
tic Webbing
are exclusive "Rengo,
features that contri
bute to the lasting
grace and comfort of
these wonderful cot
sets earning for theta
thje enviable reputa
tion of "the most ecano
micdreducingcorsets ever devised for wo
men of stout and
medium build."
(Reducing
170 Fifth AveNew York
Ilk
To Gssro A Cc!J
In Oisa Boy
Talso
(aasavatsiala'
Be snre you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30c.