13
Lat aa m Dior eontand, nor blama '
Each athar, bUnxd anaurh alaawhara. but atriva.
In sflicaa of lovt, hew wa may lightta
Each athar burdtaa. la our ahara of woa.
Milton.
Mutt I conauma my, Ufa bja llttia Ufa,
la guarding agaiaat all ,mr maka, It laatTv
It U not worth ao much It wara ta dia.
Bafora ay hour, to liva la draw) of daath,
Byron.
THE BEE: OMAHA', FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.
3
GIRLS! MAKE UP
A LEMON LOTION
Lemon juice whitens skin and
removes tan, freckles,
sallowness
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
, plexion whitener, at very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
, any drug store or toilet counter will
. supply three ounces of orchard
i white for a f etf cents, passage this
sweetly fragrant lotion ihjo the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm-
lest Adv.
The Quick Way to
T Thl homa-inada arrop doea tho
wwh m m uurry, jlbbiij pro
pared, and aorea about S3.
- You mieht be surprised to know
. that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared- at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi
nary couch or chest cold in 24 hours,
lasteg pleasant, too children, like it
-and it is pure and good.
.Pour 2Vj ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle then fill it up with plain
, granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus yon make a full pint a familv
supply but costing no more than a
. small bottle of . ready-made cough
- syrup.
, . And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at anv
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptlv
heals the inflamed membranes that
line the throat' and air passages, stop:
' the annoying, throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and Soon your cough stops en
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
.with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or uionev refunded.
The Pincx'Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
A Simple Way To
v Remove Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
stope (this is all you will need),
apply it at night, when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your , dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how mr eh dan
druff you may have. J
YouviH find a1' itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. Adv. ,
Keep Clean
Keep clean inside, as
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons to ac
cumulate in your bowels.
Headache, a sign of self
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami
ly liver medicine,
Bedford's
Black-Draught
Mrs. Maggie Bredsoe,
Osawatomie, Kan., says:
"Black -Draught cured
me of constipation of 15
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. I was also a slave
to stomach trouble ...
Everything I ate. would
sour on my stomach. I
used two packages of
Black-Dratight, and Oh!,
the blessed relief it has
given me." Black
Draught should be on
your shelf. Get a pack
age today, price 25c
One cent a dose.
AH Druggists
EB1I
They cauit stay, when
"Honest John" gets after
them. Stops the ache. Dries
up the corn. Off it comes.
Goodbye misery. 25 cents a
package at your druggist.
Honest John4
Corn Plasters
The Advertiser who uses the Bee
Want Ad columns increases his
, business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
Only Three More
Giving Days
1 This Week
Hurry to Attic, Basement,
Trunks-and Closets for
Clothes Not in Use;
Refugees Are Cold
But three more giving days for
European refugees.
Omaha's quota of 35,000 pounds
of used clothing for the Red Cross
campaign is but partially filled.
This week is the national Red
Cross campaign for European refu
gees of all countries save the central
powers.
Men throughout the country are
urging Americans to answer this call
for clothes clothes of all kinds
that the Red Cross gives.
Governor Allen,- at the Audi
torium, Wednesday, urged Omahans
to respond. Herbert Hoover by tele
gram urged the usual American re
sponse to this call that, comes
through such urgent need. i
Walter Jardine, assisted by T. P.
Jerpe. is in charge of the local drive.
The Red Cross motor corps, under
the direction of Mrs. W. E. Martin,
collects all packages from the vari
ous drug stores as well as from pri
vate homes.
Mrs. T. H. McDearmonwill col
lect all Dundee donations from
Sherman & McConnell's drug store
at forty-ninth and Dodge streets.
She reports that up to today she
has found nothing left here.
Today is school day in the cam
paign and collection will be made
from every school throughout the
city. .Windsor school was the first
to send in donations. ,
Clothes' material blankets
shoes all are wanted to fill Oma
ha's quota.
By A. K.
We know a nice little ,
Woman who married
A man
A good citizen
And he loved
His bride
And provided for her
Like a real man
lie was called
To war with the others
And left his bride i
Without support
But she was a
Patriotic little soul
And enegetic j i ,
And sailed right out
For a position as "
Stenographer.
Of course she fotrnd
A position ;;!.-
And it paid $90 a .
Month
And she worked
And tried to save , ' , ,
A bit for their . ."".
Home when her .
Soldier husband should
Return. v.
HP: HAS RETURNED
He was welcomed back
And his bride , ,
Left her position
To make the home , .
For which the
Ex-soldier should
Provide
'But he refused.
She blinked her eyes '
And when she asked .
Him for money . ..
He informed her
That if she wanted
Money she would have-
To work for it-,: '? . .
That thdre were
Plenty of women.- '
Who were crazy . ' ""'
About soldiers i
A"nd many of them had
. Money., y
Now the bride of a
"Brave hero" has
Left . her dream of
Happiness for a
New position
And declares that
She will support . . .
Herself and live in ' '
Single blessedness. . ;
We know the army '' "y-.
Has made men of .
Some of our boys i . . . 1 '
. But it has also made , . -.
Despicable wretches ' ' "''
Cowards -
And nincompoops -
Of a goodly number
That couldn't stand V
A little flattery
Without losing their
Minds and sense ...
Of proportion
And everything else .
Worth while. -.-M -u
. : SFXAHt'S.
Victory Loan Captains to
Be Entertained, at'
Luncheon
Miss Ella T. Brown,, major of the
Fifth ward Or the Victory loan drive
will entertain her captains at lunch
eon on Saturday at the University
club at 1 o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Jud ,
son, chairman of the woman' com
mittee, and Mrs. L. M. Lloyd, chair
man of the speakers' committee, will
address the ladies. Twenty captains
will be present. ,
An Unusual Star.
Harriett Hammond, movie star,
gets up at 5:3Q, every ; morning.
Eight o'clock, a. m., when the girls
report for duty, is way along in the
middle of the morning for her. Miss
Hammond says she will never marry
until she finds a man willing to
have breakfast at 6:30. It looks like
a life of single blessedness or a mil
lionaire dairyman. v .
How to Make Dress Forms.
A demonstration and lecture on
how to make dress forms at a mini
mum cost will be given by Mrs.
Emma Ort Wambean at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Girls' Com
munity House, Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. .
For the first time since its organ
ization the officials of the Chinese
Students' club of New York art all
Heart Beats
A Dainty Waist
lingerie blouses are selling better than any other and buyers say it is
because many women have gone into war work and need a practical waist.
Frills of every description promise to be the feature of the spring. This
demure little waist is of organdie, tucked and ruffled.
Luncheon at Athletic Club
for Victory Loan
Majors
Majors of the. Victory loan com
mittee were entertained at luncheon
at the Athletic club Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson, state chair
man of the Woman's club- was the
guest of honor.
The guests include Mrs. F. W.
Judson, chairman of Omaha com
lttee; Gen. W. J. Hynes, vice chair
man: L. M..Lord. chairman of the
speakers' committee; Margaret Mc-
Shane, chairman of publicity; Mrs.
Ella Maher. executive secretary,
and the following majors: J. C
Reeder, Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, Ella J.
Brown. Joseph Duffy, Mrs. W. D.
Adkins, A. E. Miller, U. T. Garret,
Walter D. Williams, Grant Parson,
Mrs. Charles Chaplin of Benson.
Mrs. H. B. Right, Mrs. M. T. Gould
and Mrs. Charles Hubbard.
Personals
Mrs. F. A. Rice of Sioux City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. Brod-
key.
Mrs. Chester A. Blake will leave
Friday for a week-end visit with her
son, who attends the Kemper Mili
tary school at Boonville, Mo.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Omaha during the past week
have been:
K. K. Senator Mlai Ruth Kadal
Mtsa Edith Martin George T. Wllaon
Mlia Sara R. Cole A. Duraee nnd wife.
Miss Lois A. Mesblt Thomas S. McShane
A. M. Smith Capt. C. T. Urea. .
MIsa Ethel C. Fullaway
Don't care what the peace confer
ence does to Montenegro so long
as they let Monte Carlo stay open.
i
Makes no difference if you're" an
orator, your speech is disconected
if you fail to pay the 'phone bill.
The
CANDY
rT'.V.TTTr: ;l,l:,J.AsBSa53tnn,"L';i ':; "T-'i'fc SBSsg.i-.. ...n 1 -i-r. : :x...r ,' ; ".m : '.. .x-'t- Tc
Your disappointment when re
. cetving a cheap imitation loaf of
. Hard Roll Bread should reach a
. high pitch of indication. Some
dealers are influenced because of
greater profits to discard the
customers' direction - believing
them incapable to judge that
which is really best. For just
this reason we place our little '
red, white and blue trade mark
label on every genuine loaf of
Eard Roll
Bread
Insist Upon Get
ting the Genuine
Side Lights and Secrets
of Screen Life and
Experience
By MARY MACLAREN.
Reams have been written on how
to make good in pictures and
stories,- under the names of famous
stars, on "How I Became Famous
on the Screen," have sent thousands
upon thousands of girls, very many
of them really beautiful, in quest of
screen careers. Yet how many real
ly successful screen stars are there
today? ' What has become of the
girls whose friends' said they were
"perfect doubles for Mary Pickford"
or that they were "the living im
ages" of this or that screen beauty.
I'll tell you where they are now.
They are back among their admiring
friends, wiser, chastened and less
conceited, but, I hope, not sadder.
And I'll also give the reason and
give my opinion, too, on how to
"make good" in pictures.
These girls read and believed that
6tars became famous overnight. "She
was standing on the lot and the di
rector said: 'That's just the type I
heed for my new picture.' He gave
her a chance and now she draws
$50,000,000 a week." That, they be
lieved, was all there was to it. No
wonder, if these girls were of this
opinion, that they tried and failed.
They started wrong. The girl who
means to succeed and who does suc
ceed has no such false impressions.
If she is fortunate and determined,
she finally gets her chance. Then she
finds it's really hard work, that it
requires gray matter, honest en
deavor and genuine talent. Perhaps
she persevere.', and at last wins rec
ognition but far oftener her rosy
dream is shattered and she goes
back whence she came. .She lacked
persistence determination. Talent
without these is of little value.
A career of any kind means work
and the pictures are no exception.
4hecWhole
family says:
TINE'
Petersen & Pegau
Baking Company
Advice-to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and,
No More Free Than the
the
By BEATRICE
' For Women In General.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As you seem to be tho tribunal be
fore whom all the perplexities of
the middle west are settled, I come
before you with a problem which is
bothering: my feminine neighbors
very much. They are the sort that
answer the door, and seeing a man
standing: there, answer his questions
in a flutter; of embarrassment and
close the door at the first opportune
lty, as women did, no doubt, in that
primeval era when a man who aaw
a woman who pleased him, snatched
her by the hair of the head and
carried her oft to his cave.
Pardon the personal pronoun,
Miss Fairfax, but I am the sort who
answer the door and, discovering a
man standing: there, answer his
questions just as I would were he a
woman and, if. necessary, point out
a street which, perhaps, he may wish
to find. (I know, it is supposed to
be vulgar to point, too.)
Also, ' my husband's business
friends often call and we all talk
business, politics and review the best
reading. And, at that, I don't for
get the baby's bedtime or to sew on
my husband's coat button if it la
off. I have never had te least cause
to regret my freedom of action other
than the above criticism which I
have already mentioned. Frequently
when I am washing dishes my hus
band will call me to hear something
on politics, business or religion,
which he and our friends are dis
cussing. I have an idea I am or
dinarily attractive from the common
viewpoint, but I never think of that'
m regara to any dui my own man.
Now, please, Miss Fairfax, don't fa-
vor me. (I'm not averse to criti-j
cism), but, considering it from a
psychological standpoint, which at
titude is nearest normal?
It has been my good fortune to
meet several women of prominence
in educational, musical and political
circles, and although I have had lit
tle of higher education, I have been
favored with their lasting friend
ships, eyen to being sought out by
them. But these women, who are
"nice" and "modest," they do not
approve of me. I tried to converse
with them when they called, but I
didn't seem able to draw them out
on any subject whatever. We talk
ed weather and chickens and tatting
and styles, but, somehow, it was all
a failure. Do you think I am dif
ferent because I had four brothers
and no sisters and no girls for play
mates when I was a child? The
boys with whom I played were all
from good families, but, even then,
I remember the cross old grand
mother of one calling me a tomboy.
But, I want to tell you, Miss Fair
fax, those boys were always good to
me, and today they seek me out
occasionally in the most respectful
kind of friendship. One of them, a
very successful man In a large busi
ness is a friend of my husband and
spoke respectfully to him of me be
fore there waa ever a thought of
marriage between my husband and
me. Please excuse this long letter,
Miss Fairfax, but give me your idea
of true femininity? READER.
P. S. One peculiar feature of this
L lua liMfl ror M nil
-H.-.1' -,- - - , , I lit J i i I , " - " , - - j a
ir , - r fflii't IT I I'-!. -li 1 1 1 I H-'ih 1. r
It'1 ' ' 1 - u 1 I J ft f f fu j -fc a" - r -
They mark the greatest advance in
artificial lighting since the advent of
the Mazda Lamp- - 1
Duplexalite throws a soft, mellow
radiance throughout the room, giving it
an air of refinement heretofore un
known and unfelt.
-O-x.
"To , Love or Not We Are
Ripple to Rise and Leave
Sea."
FAIRFAX
matter is that If their children or
they are sick or need help they send
for me to know what to do.
Tour letter Is decidedly too long
to print, and if It were not of such
general interest, I could not use it
in all Justice to others.
No woman makes a mistake by be
ing a lady. And by this I do not
mean a self-conscious pose, simper
ing, silly or sex-conscious. There Is
no reason why a woman should not
converse with men, and men with
women, any more than there is rea
son why men should not converse
with men, or women with women.
It depends entire'- on the attitude
of one to the other From your let
ter I Judge you are a sensible, clean
minded woman, which makes mat
ters straight and above board. But
the'simpering, posing, fluttering wo
men are either Just affecting what
they believe to be womanly modesty
or else they are sex-conscious and,
therefore, not to be trusted. Go
righf ahead in your own way. Tour
critics would do well to clean up
their own door yards, as it were, and
act like human beings Instead of
making everybody feel that they are
the prey for men. I assure you, dear
lady, that the men are not thinking
about mttst of these fluttering
birdies.,
Curls and Dimples You are two
very sensible girls and the time is
coming,. when your boy friend will
realize it. If you do not care to go
to the party tell the boys that you
have other engagements. In intro
ducing the gentleman is presented
to the lady. i
f ;
Bobby and Billy You should not
dance later than 11 o'clock. Car rid
ing is very enjoyable, but do not
stay out too late and be very careful
in choosing your companions. The
expression, "good scout," means a
good comrade or pal. Send your
boy friends postal cards with a
friendly little message if you wish.
A Lonesome Sailor Give your
lady love a little vacation and per
haps she will appreciate you more.
A little touch of Jealousy might help,
too, if you divert your attentions
she may find that she cares for you.
.Percy Cusslon Your questions
have been answered once, but I will
Butter Prices Drop
at ' the David Cole Creamery's
Retail Store, First National Bank,
16th Street entrance.
Butter Your Bread
and live again, as our
Finest Creamery" Butter
is now offered at
60c Per Pound
1 !-. mtniTimvii
SHOULD BE IN
Duplexalite permits the use of the economical, highly
efficient Nitrogen Lamp and eliminates the glare '
that blinds one to all color decorations.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
"Your Electric Service Company."
pLAna Tyler Three One Hundred.
Phones: South Three.
repeat. Jack Pickford is SS years
of age and married OHva Thomaa
about a year ago. Address: Care
Famous Players, Hollywood, Cal.
George Walsh is, 27. Is married, and
his address is ISO W. 64th St, New
York City. 1
E. and E. It is the kind of lit
erature you read that will make or
mar you, not the price of the novels.
I .cannot tell you what sort of books
you are reading unless you give a
more specific description. , Car rid
ing with friends Is very enjoyable
and not at all harmful. You have
M . ?.
QJUOStxDl
v
ELASTIC
WEBBING
Model No. $10
has a famous, eleven years' reputation for long service and
hard wearing 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 of Rengo Belt Corsea range from $t to $to
Crown Corset Co, 170 Fifth AveNew York
EVERY HOME
The Duplexalite is a ceiling fixture
to replace the ones at present in your
home, no matter how artistic they may
be. . Duplexalite, with its varying color
shades, will perfectly harmonize with
the color schemes and furnishings
mrougnout tne nome.
already, dona your part toward mak
ing amends vith your friend. If, he
should forget him.
Toublod Blue Eye- Your lot does
seem hard as you state the facts, but
remember, father and- mother. have
their side, too. Perhaps If you talk
to them frankly they can arrange
their affairs so that you can' have
the pleasure that la essential to every
young girl.
Watch the custards if cooked too
long they will be watery.
am nomen
yjl .wearing Rengo Belt
1 Reducino? Corsets
since last Autumn, will
discard themnowonly
because the Spring
Season presents allur
ing new"Rengo" styles
to conform to a decid
edly different sil
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 cor
setsearning for them
the enviable reputa
tion of "the most ecoru;
RENGO
BELT
FEATURE
mical reducingcorsets
ever devised for uxy
men of stout and
medium build.". k
deducing
IM
MJJViiL, 11
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