1 1
S bright tk ttar In Beauty's y
Lwra half r(rU to klis It irj,
S lHt ta kliua ol bathfulaaaa
Pity aearca can with it las. Byron.
Ta the (Maraua aslnd
Hi hMVlaal debt la that fratltudt,
Whan 'tit not In ur aowtr to rapajr It
Franklin.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.
Advice to the Lovelorn
n v
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
A Broken Engiuremeiit.
ZMr M1m Fairfax: I am a re
turned . BJ. F. man, warm was the
homecoming welcome at the Amer
ican port of landing where my com
pany disembarked, and the Journey
Inland of the laden troop train was
a continual ovation. "
After discharge. ' relatives and
friends visited, and familiar haunts
perceived, we began to think of
many things that transpired Just
ICE CREAM ,
Our Next Sunday Special
Manhattan Pudding
A pleasing combination of orange ice cream, cherries
and almonds.
. . . It's Good For You.
The Fairmont Creamery Co.
More Than
65,000 Pound
L&aves Daily
(
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Seeing the hundred
of racks of fresh
baked bread as they
come from the long
chain of snow-white
ovens reminds you
of a mammoth gar
den of American
Beauty Roses all
II abloom, fragrant
f and delicious.
0
IBIaird M:
)
Loaf Todtar
Peterson & Pegu
Baking Company
previous to my leaving to enter the
service.
One contingent promise made by
a young lady friend who was an
employe of the same office as my
self has nottbeen fulfilled, viz. I was
to partake of a dinner cooked by
her own hands In a prospective
home of her own on my first Sun
day at my home town after the
war was over.
The fair one la still in the office and
has made great gain in proficiency.
The home has not materialized
and the prospective masculine
has removed to parts afar. We no
tice that the engagement ring has
been removed from its accustomed
place on the finger of the above
mentioned. I am back at the old Job
but have so far refrained from very
much mention of our agreement,
fearing that it might be a painful
subject and perhaps wound her feel
ings. Is there an honorable way
of approaching the subject without
appearing too familiarly inqujsitive.
and you know what? Advise me,
and please do not publish my name
and address. (
Treat the matter as though the
young lady had broken the engage
ment this may possibly be the
truth, you know, since it Is her
privilege. Men are usually conceited
and believe that engagements are
broken only by men, but I assure
you, my dear reader-friend, that
girls quite frequently change their
minds. If you wish to know the
truth and are In the habit of dis
cussing her personal affairs, why
not mention the fact that you are
delighted that she decided not to
marry that chap. This will give her
the opportunity of telling you if she
cares to.
A Lonesome Lass.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a young school teacher and ft
constant reader of The Bee. Would
like to say that If some of the men
really found us out "and only un
derstood," they would not be so
EAT
m'(
QM:"7 the best
hasty In thinking we are all a
frivolous set. I, too, like Beverly
Bayne, know that some day I can
make some good man happy.
I am 21 years old and am making
my own way in the world. I know
that I have walked straight, and
what is more, I will keep on in the
straight path.
I have not yet met my Ideal, al
though I have met many young men,
but my mother's favorite saying
stands In my mind. "To thine own
self be true, and it shall follow as
night the day, thou canst not then
be false to any man."' I am still
waiting for the right one. Some
one who really cares for the beauti
ful things In life, some one who can
read a really good book and enjoy
it. I believe no one enjoys music,
flowers and good books more than
I do. I dearly love my little pupils
and hope that some day I shall have
the real home that I read of.
I don't mean a book story home, but
I have seen homes which were su
perior to any book story homes.
Now, a word to my sisters: Girls,
our youth is like a budded flower in
the mornM before the dew has been
rubbed oft of it. When the dew has
been removed by a hand, no hand
can put it back like it was, when
nature put it there.
Let us keep our youthful dew. un
til the sun's heat dries it or we our
selves absorb it.
(Beverly Bayne's Twin Sister),
"BEE BAYNE."
Her Attitude.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I would like to see the answer to this
in The Omaha Bee. I am a young
man of 26, considered sensible, and
I have known a young lady for two
years and became engaged to
her six months ago. I am Just start
ing In business and am some In debt
yet. Would it be right to marry
her. or should I wait till I get out
of debt? Very respectfully yours,
A THOUGHTFUL READER.
It depends entirely on the attitude
of the young lady. Be honest with
her, and If she loves you enough to
help pull through the crisis, marry
her. If not, wait until you are free
from debt. But If she does help
you pull through, when you have
enough money be generous. Don't
show your appreciation of her ef
forts by asking her to wear her last
year's hats and old shoes. A stingy
man is awful!
A Little Late.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
About a week ago I picked up a part
of The Bee paper, probably March
16 issue, containing a letter from
A Little Widow. Read the letter
and left It at the shop, so that I
Pure, Fresh, Wholesome
These three expressive words tell
in brief the whole story of
m rm m m mm v imm
' 1 1 m m m muw
sr m 1 an
Cteom of all
ICE CREAM
Our special for next Sunday is
Grape-Nut
Caramel Ice Cream, with Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason" for its good
ness it's a real food, a dainty con
fection, a toothsome dessert.
OUR AIM
We depend entirely upon qual
ity for prestige of Puritan Hams;
therefore our entire energy is
devoted to quality.
We produce hundreds of thousands
pounds of hams every day. Only a
small percentage is eligible to the "Pur
itan" brand
-Is it not reasonable to presume that the
broad opportunity for selection the
'daily experience of men picked for the
work results in attainment of our aim
QUALITY? Insist upon Puritan.
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
tyvxi-te Wi F. W. CONRON, Manager.
Band rWa telephon 1321 Jones St. Omaha, Neb.
Talephena Doufla 2401.
Puritan Hanu and Bacon are ameked dally in our Omaha
Plant, insuring f rain, brif htijr amoked maata at all timca
Miss Lipsey Wins Phi Beta Kappa
Which Is Highest Award for
Scholarship at Lincoln
JfffrZea -Lipsey0
Phi Beta Kappa, the highest
award for scholarship that is con
ferred by the University of Ne
braska, was awarded to Miss Lea
Lipsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Lipsey, 1228 North Thirty-fourth
street, of this city. The 30 members
of the graduating class who received
those honors were announced in
convocation at the university on
Tuesday, April 2, Phi Beta Kappa
day. Miss Lipsey was the only
Omahan among this group, which
includes one-tenth of the graduates
of this year having the highest
grades in a prescribed course of
study. i
Miss Lipsey graduated from the
Central High school in 1915, where
she was prominent in dramatic
work. She is leading woman of
the University Players, the dra
matic organization of the university
which is on tour in the state at the
present time offering The Dolls
ritan
Hams
arret BaCOn
"TTSclastcleHs"
Government Inspection for Your Protection
quite forgot that it should have been
addressed to you. Did not mean to
ignore you, but was most Interested
in contents of letter. I mailed a
doubie letter to The Bee office, the
outer one for instruction to address,
the inner one (stamped) to the Little
Widow. Being addressed to Bee
office, it may be someone was anx
ious to see the contents. If you did
not receive it under order of Love
lorn department, would you be kind
enough to give me her address in the
enclosed stamped envelope? Also,
did she have any response, and how
many? As I am behind time, I want
to consider how to approach her so
late.
A short reply will be appreciated
by a reader of The Bee.
Your letters were mailed to her
you may receive a reply. I cannot
tell you how many inquiries she re
ceived that wouldn't be fair. Ask
her that question.
Her lied Hair.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I have been reading your advice for
some time and appreciate it very
much. It seems to come In handy
so often. Now, I am a girl past 18.
and about as homely as anyone that
has ever been invented. My hair is
red and oh, my face! It is simply
covered with freckles, and my feat
ures are terribly irregular. As to
my physique, some call me "hefty"
and others "powerful." It seems to
furnish entertainment for many of
my schoolmates. Now, on account
of the above mentioned, it seems I'm
terribly unpopular with the boys, and
also many of the girls. I use slang,
but otherwise am quite refined. How
can I get dates with some of the
boys? Thanking you,
"KATINKA."
I fear you are over-sensitive about
your appearance. Why, girl, alive!
women are using chemicals, dyes
and all sorts of things to make their
hair red. Get a good freckle lotion
from your druggist and use It ac
cording to directions. Irregular
features are attractive if there is per
sonality back of them. Girls of
your type are not so popular with
the young, foolish set, but you are
Just the kind of a person to carry
away the matrimonial prize when
you are a wee bit older and know
how to carry yourself gracefully, and
when you have learned to be tactful
with your associates.
Information Is Private.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Could you
please give me the name and ad
dress or at least the adejress of the
author of enclosed clipping. Am
curious to know if letter concerned
me. Can you give further details?
Could you answer a letter written
to you (without printing same), pro
viding self addressed envelope is en
closed for reply?
A BASHFUL BUJC.
Sorry, but I cannot give you the
name and address of the party in
question, nor any details. Tes, a let
ter written to me will be answered
providing you enclose a stamped
envelope.
in Tionhi I can see no reason
whv vou should hesitate writing this
woman whom you met while in the
west. If she is interested in you.
she will surely answer.
In Trouble If you will just hold
out a little longer I feel sure your
husband will get the divorce himself
as he is so anxious for it. It would
be better for you, would it not, than
to have another man pay for the di
vorce. "
Polly Perhaps your little friend
thought that you cared no more lor
hnr when she had had trouble in
her family and was no longer in a
position to be so popular, touia
you blame her for feeling hurt?
Why do you not talk to her frankly,
as vou wrote me? Girls of 14 can
explain and forgive.
AVorrled Wire If you do not
know why your husband left you or
where he is, I do not see how I can
tell you how to win him back. Trust
him a little longer, can't you, and
perhaps there will be a reason after
all.
forget. Surely at 16 you can find
other men and other fancies. This
man may be rich and good looking,
but, 16-year-oI4, he is married, and
without doubt he loves his wife far
better than you. There is something
else in this world for you.
Red Cross Nurses to
Co-Operate With the
Health Department
The American Red Cross, through
its department of nursing, has en
tered into an arrangement with the
United States public health service
whereby graduate enrolled Red
Cross nurses are supplied to the
army and the navy.
As it is expected the number of
patients to be cared for in hospitals
of the public health service will be
increased from about 50,000 a year
to fullv 75,000, Surgeon General Ru
pert Blue turned to the Red Cross
as a source for a greatly enlarged
public health nurse corps. There
are now approximately 90 nurses
employed in this service, but
through the Red Cross it is planned
to develop the corps in the near fu
ture to at least 750.
On recommendation of the depart
ment of nursing of the Red Cross
Surgeon General Blue has appointed
Miss Luch Minnegerode of Fairfax,
Va., superintendent of the .United
States public health nurse corps.
Miss Minncgerode's appointment to
this Office followed on a tour of in
spection of marine hospitals which
she made for the surgeon general to
canvass the nursing needs.
Miss Minnegerode is a graduate
of Bellevue Training School for
Nurses of New York. She was se
lected to be chief nurse of an Amer
ican Red Cross unit which was sent
to Kief, Russia, in 1915, and gave
distinguished service in that ca
pacity. Following her European
experience she was appointed super
intendent of nurses of Columbia
hospital, Washington, D. C. When
the United States entered the war
Miss Minnegerode was called by the
Red Cross to take charge of the
preparation of Red Cross nurses for
assignment overseas.
Of General Interest to
Women
Women were elected to every vil
lage office in the recent election in
Onsted, Mich. ' 1
The first woman's club in America
was the Minerva club, organized in
New Harmony, Ind., in 1858.
More than , 300,000 women have
registered to vote in the approach
ing mayoralty election in Chicago.
A surprising increase in the num
ber of woman , pharmacists has
been reported recently in many of
the states.
Miss Margaret Duff has been ap
pointed assistant bacteriologist in
the bureau of health of Philadelphia.
A business woman who earns a
good living for herself is not entitled
to separate maintenance of alimony
according to a recent court decisioi
in Chicago. .
At the conclusion of the nationa
woman's auffrage convention, aboui
to take place in St. Louis, a large
party of the delegates will go tc
Texas to aid in the campaign for tlu
woman suffrage amendment to In
voted on in the state next May.
Mrs. Eugene A. Raux, of Bethlc
hem, Pa., has retired as president oi
the Lehigh Valley Alumnae associ
ation of the Moravian College tot
Women, after having held the offirt
continuously for a quarter of a century.
U. S. war equipment isn't all tc
ether wasted. Gas masks the ham!
or tackling grape-fruit.
-v I Beautiful Women J
f I ioiaocieiy,aunngmepa5i
r ) I even,y y" nave relled
?ft V-Jupon it for their distln
Vxjlulshed appearance. The
y Wt, refined, pearly
tr ... w j i
M
white complexion it
renders instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment.
J wl
I alwa
E
maa. w mm p"w
l a 111 asri i
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A CLEAR C01V1PLEXI0N
RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Wefl-KnovTi
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17year9 treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription nade of a
lew well-known vegetable insrcoient3
mixed with olive oil, naming tksm
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow lock,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one ot
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward's Olive Tableta-the
successful substitute fpr calomel now
and then just tokeepinthepink ol condi
tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
if
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SATURDAY
we'll introduce to the Men and Women of this
city the type of unusual Shoe values offered by f
Omaha s Newest bhoe More
Rial to Theatre
Building
Rialto Theatre
Building
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Search the cityyou'll find no rival j
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After all, footwear is only as good as the ma
terial and workmanship that go into it. The good
will of this new store is founded upon the policy of
"value first." Our first thought is not of profit
it is of how much we can give in value and service
to make our patrons invariably. return to us.
A dominant shoe value
Men's Snappy Lace or Button Shoe, Tan in either Eng
lish or box toe; a very special value for Saturday only.
Men's clever New Oxfords
$g50
$6 1
toe.
ity.
Shown in Tan or Black, in clever English last or box
An Oxford that contains lots of style.nd unusual qual-
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A comprehensive showing of men's shoes at every price
No matter what price you contemplate paying for your new Spring Footwear
our extensive stock contains a pair that will meet your exacting views as to style,
quality, fit and price.
Ladies' Shoes of Beauty that Give
You Poise and Charm
These are the shoes that you will find among the
Tlialto's new Spring models. Anticipating the new note
of the Spring silhouette, the lasts are slim and the toe
are long and at the same time bring you comfort and
jrace. Come in and see them Saturday.
Introductory Oxford Value
Military heeled Street Oxford or if you prefer, there's
the Louis heel, featured in either Brown or JSiacK Kia. a
variety of pleasing lasts.
Attractive Oxford Special
, Colonial or plain styles with full covered Louis heel,
shown in Brown or Dull Black Kid, as well as Patent Leather.
A value surprise awaits you in this lot.
Jaunty New Spring Boots
At this price we offer an unusual array of novel and
staple style Boots in either Brown or Black Kid; full covered
Louis and Military heel. A shoe that will win your admira
tion at first sight.
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Pegey I can only tell you that It
will be better for you In tne end to