13
Damn with falat pralae, aaaant with .civil, laar,
And, without anaarlnf 1 Uach tha rtt ta anear, '
WIIHnf to wound and yot afraid to atrika,
Juat hint a fault, and haaltata dUllha. Papa.
Ok, Iw Hi h I mil Ilka thJa,
. Aad taoa tkall ku ere lea-.
Knew haw aubllma a tklng It b
Ta auffar aea be atrentv Laaf fallew.
Advice to the Lovelorn
0
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea."
; By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Her Pretty Undies.
Dear Mlaa Fairfax, Omaha Bea: I
am a country girl and I Just came
to Omaha about two weeks ago and
have made tome friends. At a sale
I bought tome real nice silk under
wear and night gowna real cheap.
They are very pretty and I showed
them to aorae of my girl friends.
They told me that Mr. Welrlch of
the welfare board would not let me
wear the thin sleeveless nighties, or
camisoles, and that I would be ar
rested if I did. Is this so? I want
to obey the law, but I don't think H
Is the welfare board's business what
kind of underwear and nightgowns
wear, but my friends assure me
'.his is the case. Will you please
tell me If this is so, because I don't
want my city friends to think me
countrified and not know what to
do, so I am asking you, as I hear
you give good advice.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
COUNTRY GIRL.
Every girl likes pretty undies and
you will not be arrested for wearing
them. Don't worry! Mr. Wetrich
doesn't bother about what you wear
so long as you act properly. The
Slrla are trying to tease you.
Venus.
Dear Miss Fairfax: -Have been a
reader of your splendid "Advice" for
some time and have noticed quite a
number of girls my age getting ad
vice over matters that seem silly. I
want to consult you on some really
Important subjects, but first I -shall
give you a brief decrlptlon of my
self. I am five feet, seven Inches tall,
weigh 120 pounds and have a form
that Venus would envy. I am a
blond, have blue eyes and a wonder
ful complexion. My said complexion
is real. I'm no hand painted doll
ind I look to be at least 19, although
I am but 16.
I go to Council Bluffs High school
and am a freshman. My studies are
90 per cent and over, so you see I
am a very good student
Not only am I bright, but as you
have probably already Imagined I
im popular with the boys. -
Now wat I want to know Is this,
is it wrong to have seven dates a
week with boys? Mother thinks it
Is but I don't. Should my gentle
men callers go home before 2 or S
o'clock in the morning? Is It proper
for me to kiss them good night? Is
It all right tto have four or Ave fel
lows at the same time?
Please print my answer In The
Dally Bee. With many thanks,
A. B. C.
Seven dates a week! A form
Venus would envy! Wonderful com
plexion! Surely the gods were good
to you. It Is rather dangerous to go
home so early if your gentlemen
friends will be patient another hour
or two dawn will make their home
ward journey less lonesome. Since
your beauty Is so dazzling It would
be selfish to confine yourself to one
or two, or even a half dozen, young
men. Be considerate and divide
your time among them. How do you
Ind. time for such trivial, unimpor
tant matters as school? Tour writ
ing is very poor for one whose marks
are 90 and over.
In Distress.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have come
' to you for advice, although It's not a
love affair. I have been married
three years and am 20 years old.
My husband gets 1 60 a month, but
after we pay the rent and grocery
bills there Isn't much left. We have
two children and also have to keep
two of my husband's brothers who
are both crippled so they can't
work.
Can you tell me some way to earn
money so I, can get us a few clothes,
t have only an eighth grade educa
tion and the babies are so small
(Hazel only three months), I can't
leave them long at a time.
I do want pretty things to wear.
I do wish the babies and me could
look like other people. I haven't
had a new dress or hat since I have
'- been married except a few aprons
to wear at home. My shoes, the only
pair I have, they have been half
soled twice. Is it any wonder I
want something new?
People give me things to make
over for the children and myself,
but I don't like to wear them when
everybody In town knows whose they
used to be. If they only lived in
some other town where they would
not see me wear them I wouldn't
care. I don't know what makes me
feel that way. Thanking you for
your advice. MRS. TWENTY.
It is difficult to suggest ways of
earning extra money In the small
towns. However, you might write to
Miss Elizabeth Stearns, employment
bureau, court house, Omaha, who
may be able to help you. Home em
ployment is often advertised In the
Saturday Evening Post and the va
rious woman's magazines. Of course
you want pretty things every wom
an does. Watch the advertisements
in magazines and newspapers for
home employment for your crippled
brothers. That might help some.
Perhaps some kind reader may have
a suggestion.
. Poor Fellow.
""'y Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
1 am a soldier returned from over
seas. Hun gas or 75's held no ter
ror for me, but I have one great
' weakness that military training
:ould not overcome, namely, I have
terribly weak knees, and It embar
rasses me greatly when my sweet
heart or any of my girl friends (who
know of this weakness) try to tease
me by tickling my knees. Could you
i recommend any exercise or medi
cine which will overcome this ten
dency? A YANK.
Why were you like Samson and
reveal the fatal point of weakness?
But really, it is easier to make peo
ple stop tickling you than to
strengthen your knees, I wager.
Might wear knee caps.
Modern Magdalene.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please count me among those who
write to you for real Information.
I am 20, and three years ago I
tell in love with a soldier. He seem
ed to think a great deal of me and
I, urged on by my parents, consent
ed to marry him. At first I cared
little for him, but he was a ladles'
man, good looking and all, and love
came blindly. I loved him and
'.rusted him too far. Miss Fairfax,
t am not a bad girl. He broke our
engagement, and since then I have
become engaged to a man who
teems to be a gentleman.
I have heard It said that one who
breaks that commandment must not
wear a wedding veil. Is this true?
I do not belong to any church, but
to do right Yet X can not blame
myself for that one wrong deed, as
I feel as Innocent as the day I first
knew him. Please let me hear your
opinion. Thanking you In advance,
LILY OF THE VALLEY.
The man Is more to blame than
you are. Jesus said to Magdalene:
"Go and sin no more." I can say
nothing more. If Jesus didn't hold
the sin against Magdalene, surely I
cannot hold a sin against yoiK Dis
miss it from your mljd.
' A Young Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Since you have given such good ad
vice to others, I am coming to you
with ray troubles. I am a young
married woman of 17: have been
married going on two years. We"
have a nice little baby boy S months
old. My husband has just come
back from France; he was wounded
once. We are housekeeping now,
but It seems as though he cannot
make enough to make ends meet,
and I always like to keep my bills
paid, for it's the best motto. He
only makes $75 per month, and the
baby nurses the bottle. So, Miss
Fairfax, you know how it would
keep one thinking. I have asked
my husband several times to let me
go to work and help, but he says
he Is afraid the baby wouldn't get
good care, but you never know un
til you try. Do you? He Is the
best-natured little baby, for you
never know he's around only when
he gets hungry: then he lets you
know. We have the coziest little
home anyone could ask for and I
would like to help out, too, so we
can get straightened around. If I
could only find someone who would
give our baby care. Hoping to see
my letter and answer In print, and
thanking you for your kind advice,
I am A WORRIED MOTHER.
I cannot advise a young mother
to leave her baby to the care of oth
ers and go out to work. Call on
Miss Betty Stearns, employment bu
reau, In the basement of the court
house, i She may be able to solve
your problem with home work.
Four Brunettes. '
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
.We are four sisters; we are very
dark complexioned, very dark,
straight, coarse hair; we have large
peg noses, thick lips, white pearl
teeth and are very fleshy, with large
feet Could you give us some ad
vice to be popular among the boys?
We have not very many friends,
but try to be nice girls. We keep
up with the style in dress. Please
print this In the Friday Omaha Bee.
BRUNETTES.
Are you sure you do not exagger
ate your unattractlveness? Coarse
hair is much more easily dressed
than fine hair. Watch the fashion
magazines and the woman's section
of The Bee for styles. Olive skin is
considered beautiful if well kept
and powdered to remove the shine.
The selection of shoes is most im
portant Be sure that they are
large enough. "This not only makes
your feet look smaller, but gives
them better lines and more grace to
the carriage. One cannot be grace
ful or have poise with uncomforta
ble shoes. Personality and charm
are worth more than beauty, and if
you cultivate these you will be more
popular.
A Stranger.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a lonesome girl in this city,
having come here as a stranger.
Would you please tell me how I can
get acquainted with young people?
I don't go to dances. Do you think
it would be proper for me to take
dancing lessons? What is your ad
vice? Thanking you for an answer,
UNCERTAIN.
I see no harm in your taking
dancing lessons In fact it adds
to one's grace. A stranger should
go to some church. It is there that
one feels at home after a few visits
and becomes acquainted with the
right kin of people and do not
think for a minute they are all pious
folks. They are good, wholesome,
bright, energetic, right-up-to-the-minute
people.
Some Letter.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have read your excellent advice in
The Omaha Daily Bee and have de
cided that you are the person to
go to for advice. I am about seven
feet tall, more or less, and weigh
70 1-32 pounds. My father's un
cle's daughter's son wants to marry
me. I am considered very beautiful.
Have the new taupe colored hair
and my eyes are greenish blue. I
have a wart on the end of my nose.
How can I get rid of it? -1 am very
much in love with the movie actor,
Roscoe Arbuckle. Do you suppose
he would divorce his wife for me? I
Mrs. James Evans, Jr.,
Was Formerly Wife of
Douglas Fairbanks
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who re
ceatly divorced Douglas Fairbanks,
the movie star, to become the bride
of James Evans, jr., a Wall street
broker. Mr. Evans' home is in
Pittsburgh, although his business is
am very wealthy and could give him
everything he could wish for. I
earned -my money with the Yankee
Robinson shows, where I was one of
the seven freaks of the world and
was said to be a very interesting
specimen. ' I am sure we would
make a fine looking couple.
I hope to see this in print I re
main a sincere reader.
CORNELIA VAN TASSEL.
P. S. If any of the readers are in
need of a wealthy wife, please print
same in Miss Fairfax's column, as
that Is all of The Bee I read.
P, S. No. 2 Do you think I have
any brains?
Xes It was, even If it isn't, per
haps usually consistent with tne hor
izon. , This, I hope, answers the first
part of your letter. Let the doctor
burn the wart off. Roscoe might
divorce his wife movie actors do
that nicely, easily and noisily.
She May Be the Wrong Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Beer 4
am a common, hard-working fellow,
who has fallen In love with a min
ister's daughter. This would be all
NOTICE
There are but three reasons
why your letters do not appear
in print because they are too
long (more than 200 words), be
cause you do not send your cor
rect address as a postscript or
because they are not suitable for
publication.
right and nobody's business were It
not for the fact that this girl's high
ly developed and well educated fath
er has taken an awful dislike to me
because I am not good enough for
his daughter.
We have managed to meet one an
other In" spite of all his raving and
protestation, but now he has moved
far away with his daughter. She
has written to me and I have written
to her, but she does not get any of
my letters because her father gets
the mail. We are engaged, but not
ready to marry. .
What I want to know is how I
can get my letters to her, for if I
am not able to write to her I am
WhatWe
afraid I will not be able to keep her.
She could give me another ad
dress? Yes, but she doesn't do it.
Telegraph? They are 50 miles
from a, railroad.
I am at my wits end.
G. WHIZZ.
Don't worry. Fate is often more
kind than' we think in the peculiar
manner In which It plans our happi
ness. If she is the right girl a way
will be made clear for seeing her. If
she is not well, why worry.
Eola You are almost under a
Prussian spy system, aren't you?
Really, I can't see why a girl could
not talk and be friendly with her
school friends without having some
one else discover it and become jeal
ous. It is so narrow. Ask him If he
isn't afraid you would forget how to
be agreeable if you did not talk to
those around you. You are foolish
if you give up all your high school
friends.
Doubtful Sisters You are get
ting into deep philosophy. Girls
ask, "Why, oh why, can't we
keep boys as friends? Why
don't , they like us as well as girls
who have shadier reputations than
ours?" Boys ask why glrs can't be
friend and pals. There are plenty
who can of both sexes, so have no
fear Just wait. And don't be doubt
ful about boys not liking .girls like
you they do.
Vivian and Virginia It's the
old, old story, isn't it, of the
charm of the "out-of-town girl?"
You'l always meet it, and if you at
16 cousfl answer the why and the
what next to do, you might rival
Solomon. It Is perfectly proper to
dress alike, but even twins might not
have the same tastes.
Brown Hair Make other friends
by all means. I prophecy that If the
young man stays away long enough
you will forget him completely. At
15 new fancies quickly supplant the
old ones.
A Soldier's Sisters-Remember
about the silver lining it is
there, and you will surely find
it Don't spoil all the years of
happiness that are surely for you by
telling your husband what a little
girl of 14, whose life was not happy.
fell Into. Some things are better
unsaid. Of course, you have a right
to go to church, and do not let any
thing make you believe you have
not. Just try to cultivate friends
and the girls will not be ashamed
that is in your own little head.
Dolly Dimple A sophomore at 14
would indicate that you are Indeed
not backward. It certainly Is best
to graduate from high school. Why
not make arrangements with some
department store In the city to take
your crocheting. It is easier to sell
that way,
Mae It must be something beside
the diamond that is wrong. That
would not keep your friends away.
Tell them that your father gave It to
you If you wish. Try to cultivate
them again. . rerhaps you are mor
bid too if they dance with you and
ask you to parties it may be just In
your lmngnattion that they are not
so friendly. 1
Peaches Just one thing there 11
for you to do, and that is to ask your
brother why he treats your friend so.
He may have some reason. If you
have lived in the city longer than
your friend, why do you not Intro
duce her to some of your friends?
Frank N. Bayley Bayne became
popular over night, but she failed
to leave me her address. Sorry.
Murder will out, and you can al
ways spot a hon-ymoon couple.
G&ttg
BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
iroirto
A Reed Shaken by the Wind!"
Our thoughts we feel sure will be shared by hundreds of people after their trips downtown in answer to Spring invitations and announcements. We ' imagine
Mother returning home after an afternoon of "looking," and in response to the question propounded above, being compelled to answer that what she really did see, regard
less of what she started out to look at, was "A Reed Shaken by the Wind." In other words her afternoon was profitless and she had nothing for her paint but emptiness
and disappointment. For are not many styles as exhibited and exploited "fearfully and wonderfully made." We suppose most of them are for sale but happily
we never see any of these extreme things worn except when displayed on the Living Models. We invite you also to a showing of New Spring Styles, and we promise you an
hour well spent. ' . '
On a personally conducted tour with our Buyers, we were impressed with the Richness of the Fabrics the Refinement of the Styles the Air of Quality, made and
bought for those who have a good opinion of themselves and desire others to share it. Come, then, with your usual confidence on Saturday to
Tlioma
JrMII
paor
For the Complete Showing of Spring Fashions in v
Cloak
Coats
Suits
Dresses
Eloiuises
Waist
s
audi
MiMiueiry
You'll appreciate the significance of the word "Distinctive" as applied to this store. A peep in the windows will be profitable, for in addition to the articles men
tioned above you will .find a display of the most exquisite LINGERIE (Lon-jay-ray.) ' ,
Note Also As a Great Attraction a Sale of
Beautiful Foulards
So popular for Spring. Double width of excellent quality and
modest, appealing styles at
$1.59 per yard
Similar grades sell as high as $1.95 to $2.25-
This sale starts promptly as 9 a, m. Some styles are
LIMITED in QUANTITY.
you are at all interested.
So it won't pay to dally or delay if
Basement Specials for Saturday
All Under priced
Hope Muslin, yard 17H
9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, yard 494k
36-Inch Printed Voiles, yard ' 37
81x90 Belfast Sheets, each $1.29
81x99 Belfast Sheets, each $1.39
81x99 Rugby Sheets, each $1.69
81x99 Whitehorn Sheets, each $1.95
27-Inch Dress Ginghams 27
100 dozen only, for Saturday, Cotton Huck Towels, $1.50 per
dozen. Reserve right to limit sales to any customer. We want
them to go 'round.
100 dozen, another number. All White Huck Towels to sell Sat
urday, at $1.95 per dozen. We could sell them all to one cus
tomer, but we won't.
t
Ladies' Neckwear
arrived and selling fast New Filet Collars for coats and dresses.
The shapes are new; you should see.
Prices $2.50 to $7.50 each
Short back collars are in vogue, square ancF round, of Georg
ette, Organdie, and Satin,
50c to $3.50 each
New Vests, which Dame Fashion calls for, to be worn with
the new suits. White and colored, made from silk, pique,' and
fancy cottons,
$1.00 and up to $10.00 each
New Vettees, high and low neck, of Net, Georgette, both
plain and embroidered,
$1.00 and up to $5.00
And Just Received a Shipment , of
New Silk and Satin
Hand Bags
in all the new shapes and colors
$5.50 tO $15.00 Each
Perhaps you are one of hose who have been waiting for these
to come in. If so, don't delay, for they'll go faster than Mof y'a
Doughnuts. .i
Toilet Articles
And now, the usual week-end foolishnesB, cutting the prices
on toilet preparations and meeting all the other cuts of the
philanthropists:
Pond's Extract Cream, 19. Mentholatum, 17. Jergen's
Violet Glycerine Soap, 10 3 for 25. Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream, 36. Java Rice Powder, 33. 4711 White
Rose Soap, 15. Palm Olive Cold Cream, 39. Physicians
and Surgeons Soap, 8. 50c Listerine, 39. Wright's Silver
Cream, 17. Palm Olive Soap, 8. Rubber cushion Brushes,
59.
Gloves for Easter
Scores of our customers are buying their Easter Gloves now.
Not a bad idea, this for we have now a complete stock of silk
and fabrics in the various qualities, stitchings and colors, and
also two recent shipments of kids and lambs from the land of the
Lily and Tri-color, La Belle France. In these shipments are the
wanted browns, tans, grays, and a sprinkling of champagne.
For the Automobilist
The birds are singing everywhere. The roads are drying up.
Autoists hear the call of the country. - Before going on a long
drive in an open car, take a look at the preparations we have
made for your comfort Auto Hats, Auto Stoles. We hear a
good deal about autos stolen, but this is something different, a
very handy wrap to throw around neck and shoulders when you
ride. Then, we have Veils of Net or Chiffon, of Chenille and
some cutely embroidered Marabout Capes have just arrived. The
demand for them was coincident.
Cobbs!
Isn't this a great country?
Some observe Saturday. Some
observe Sunday. Some have
fast days. Some have feast
days and none interfere with
the other's beliefs or habits.
Scores of Cobbs' customers are
abstaining now, but hundred
of others are buying. One
thing all agree on Everybody
Loves Cobbs' Candy. Many
specials for Saturday!
I i Hi
. . . .
HIM Blllisral IIMTIinanl I i mil .
