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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
TfcE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1919 CT . ..' ' . ', ' ". 1 . 111 . ; ' ' ' - We riaa by the thlngj that are unsW oar faatj 7 what se fcava masUrad xef goad an4 fia Bf la arTo depiaad and tha passion slaia. hm ioa fpvam uia OH n anuria- nviwnai. f Advice to the Lovelorn Meet Miss Shirley Mason ; : . : . ' 1 s - , 1 ' t ' 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 , - v , Substitutes. ; ." Dear oliss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: ; am a daily reader of your Lovelorn , tolumn and have sure found some food advice in it. Must say that I am a lonesome girl and would also Ilka) to kno such people as "The . Bachelor Farmer" of almost 28 fears. Am Just one year younger, ttva on a farm, but most of the "time now I stay, In town with my older sister that got married two ' weeks ago. My sister was just taken away from me, so you see how lone- . some I would have to be yet with out bar, for we always stayed to gether wherever we went. I have .' had friends, and still have them. But one most dearest was taken from me to the war just as it broke out, and - last month I have received sad news that he was killed In action. And we were engaged. Miss Fairfax, I " would like to ask a little advice from you. Would it, be proper for me to v And another steady lover, for I don't ' think I could stay without one? Now, - Miss Fairfax, tell me if I have the - right ' idea about thinking of the Bachelor Farmer, aged 23 years. Am very experienced in keeping fin at: mi I snuEjiis imin? AtwU k NMlfltf-blt II MR kt 6m styt mi if ' ". , I. Hair KRtwhtffi Vi5 "I mim Ha trad Man Advlaed Not to Wait Laaaar, for Parisian Save ia Juat ' What ia Naaded. . ' Thousands of man and women ara grow fcf bald evary day and don't know the Meaea why. Thia ia indeed a pity, because fcmldaesa utually cornea from carelessness, and aayona who gives the hair just a lit tle attention should always have an abun dance of good, healthy hair. Dandruff and dart aauaa baldness by clogging the pores ia the scalp, and giving the dandruff germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment ia very simple: remove the dirt by ahampooing at least once in tan Maya and destroy the dandruff germ by frequently applying a little of the genu ine Parisian Sage, a most efficient anti septic liquid that Sherman A McConnell and the best druggists everywhere ara now recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatmenta to surely stop itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dan- . druff and to properly nourish and invigor ate the hair roots. . Parisian Sage ia also In great demand by discriminating women because it is deli cately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and gives it a softness and luster that fascinates and compels admiration. Adv. THIN PEOPLE JEED BITRO . PHOSPHATE slow it Increase Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances company with the boys. Hoping to see my letter in print soon and thanking you in advance, yours truly. B. B. Seventeen. ' 1 Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been reading your advice to "Lovelorn" and I, too, would like to ask you a question. I am almost 17, and I have been 'going with a young man of 21. I'm quite sure I Ave him, as I don't care for anyone else's company any more. I think of him continually from morning until night and I am always happy when he is around. He always says he loves me and that he doesn't care to go with anyone but me, and. therefore, he wishes me to. do likewise. Is It possible that you can possess true love at the age of 17? Is It wrong to let this boy kiss me? I know he means It in a good and true and clean way. Thanking you very kindly In advance, I am '' "A BRUNETTE." " The symptoms indicate love, but at 17 Jove has so many next-of-kin .that closely resemble,, one is hardly safe in pinning one's faith to them. Yes, true love has appeared at 17, but these are the ' rare exceptions. Seventeen is blinded by bubbling youth and blinding romance. Tea, of course, he is clean and moral, be cause ho is young. The middle-aged are the satiated slnnersr ,lf sinners they be. Remember what Laurence Hope said in her "Indian Love Ly rics," "The sins of youth are hardly sins, so frank they are and free. 'Tis when middle-age begins we need morality." The reason is that at middle age men and women should have judgment and balance. Most of them have, but those few who haven't are, as I said, satiated sin ners, because they sin with their eyes open. Enjoy the friendship of your boy friend with clean thoughts and marry him some time in the future. Her Bell Boy. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: While I wan dowr to Omaha I met a bellboy whom I like pretty well. I wasn't there long enough to know him very well and didn't learn his name. Now, I wish you would try and And out what his name is. He is at the Conant hotel. He is quite short and well built. He is dark haired and good looking. Do you think it would be immodest to write to him if you learn his name?. He seems like a nice boy: I suppose you'll think I'm older than I pretend to be and that this is all a lie, but is all true, every bit. A bellboy, too. Well, maybe I'll be too little for him, anyway. The age I gave before was the correct one. A bellboy Is as good as anyone else. Hoping to see this in print, your friend, H. J. We are not personally acquainted with all the bellboys in the hotels. They change quite often, too, so that DerhaDS he is no longer there. I hope that he comes to the rescue. Too Severe. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I can't understand why so young a girl of 16 would take my letter so seriously of recent date in "Anybody interested." I do not know what her real name is only she signed her letter "Miss Gray." She asked me put my name in the paper so she can write to me. "That I shall not." Why did not she give you her name and address that I might write to her, wouW be more proper. There - is only'one credit I can give you, Miss Grav: you say you are a good nouse- keeper, well not very many girls of yeur age can say that, and what's more I advise you to get out your -' "Take plain Mtro-phosphate" is the ad- vie of physicians .to thin, delicate nerv- teas people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the" efficacy of this preparation to war rant the recommendation. Moreover, if we . judge from the countless preparations and araatmenta which are continually being ad vertised for the purpose of making thin 1 eople fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust sad replacing ugly hollows and anglea hr the soft curved lines of health and ' beauty, there ara- evidently thousands of anon and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. ' , Thinness and weakness are usually due ta starved nerves. Our bodies need more Mis J out hint Davu.-7el0Ttinr K,r UPUATBftagn "It remarkable what am JOT me. After a few dayt I wrf t Wfaiis my ttreneth, felt ful ot lift, jm tblt lo jltcp soundly and iaU Vf. ptttt troubles seemed to dis- a tear. I rained twelve m phosphate than . foods. la contained in modern Physicians claim there ia nothinr that will supply tuts deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among drug i gists as bitro-phosphate. which is inex- Knsive and is sold by Sherman ft Mc nneJI ia Omaha and most all druggists nder a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and br supplying the body cells with the nec essary phosphoric food elements, bitro " Bkaaphate quickly produces a welcome raaaformatioa in the appearance; the in fenaaa ia weiaht freauentlr beinff as tan. Thls Increase in "weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nerveuaness. sleeplessness and la -k of en- y, which nearly always accompany ex- stva thinness, soon disappear; dull eyes am bright and Pale cheeks glow with tat bloom of nerf eet health. v ' CAUTION- Although Bitro-Phoaphate ia for relieving nervoueneaat and general weakness, awmg aa its reaaarkabla flesh growing properties H aaaold not be aacal by anyone wno does at desire ta put aus uesn. aov. For Kiddios' Hair Quinogg Shampoo 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 dandruff, do not shampoo their heads with soap, but use QU1NEGG SHAMFO0. Teach the youngsters to be as watchful' of their hair as of their teeth. Quinogg Shampoo costs but a trifle and keeps the hair soft, fluffy, vigorous and' healthy. Try it yourself, at our risk. The druggist will gladly refund your money if it fails to please you. Shampoo your own head. Keep your scalp cleaner and your hair more beautiful with a fraction of the money you spend at the barber ah on or hair dresser's. Large bottle only 50c everywhere Vosburgh Chicago If your druggist does not have Quinegg Shampoo, you will find it on sale and rec ommended by Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co.. Herritt Drug Co. Adv. NEARLY everybody who hay seen the lady who is five feet and no one-hundredths inches tall oil the screen is a Shirley Mason fan, but here is a close-up of rone she is particularly proud'of. She is a collector of fans, by the way and has a rare Vllection, including one said to have belonged to Madapie Pompadour of France. Miss Mason's next picture is called "The Winning Girl" and, although we haven't seen it yet, we know" she plays the title role. She wins with us, anyhow. dollies and play things and enjoy your childhood for you have worlds of opportunity to meet YOUR IDEAL. Now, now! Don't be unkind. I am not too sure that you would make a good husband if you would be so severe with little "Miss Gray." I wish I knew why my reader-friends fail to furnish me with their names and addresses it would save much unnecessary worry. Is He Joking? Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Have been reading your wonderful advice to others .and think you must be a very wise little girlie tp answer them foolish questions the way you do, and thought that I would come to you with my troubles. Was married to one of those painted doll's last December and we were very happy together until I had to take a night lob to keep from starving to death. Then she started to run around with other men and when I call her atten tion to the fact, and ask her if she think's that Is the right way to do she gets mad and hits me on the head with the rolling pin, blacks my eyes, pulls my hair and does a lot of other things too numerous to men tion. Now Miss Fairfax do you think that that would be sufficient grounds to get a divorce on. PUMP. Rolling pins and black eyes prop erly used and exhibited are excellent grounds for divorce. Are you sure you take the right view of this situa tion? You should be proud of so athletic a wife. three times will not alter the case. No, 1 could not advise yon on any book of dreams. Thinly of some one else and be happy yourself. He prob ably admired this very air of gaiety that you do not. .,..........., ......s..f35B5ra ...... L-..- ywu nave coffee troubles. You'll note better JhtrtieRtuon" Capacity 75,000 Pound Loaves Daily Super-Quality Sends Hard Roll Bread on Many a Long Journey- it has been said "This is a small old world after all, for no matter where one travels he is certain ' of meeting old friends." I Lincoln, Sioux City and Des Moines all have their own bakeries but today in these cities they have found that Omaha has a Super-Quality Bread. They write and say "It exceeds in flavor and deliciousness all of our very best breads, and is best for all our home de mands, and we are insisting that our grocers handle it." x ( . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' And soon every early train we are making vast shipments to these people in our sister towns and states that they may have and enjoy 'Hard Roll Bread The Super -Quality Loaf fresh every morning just as you do right here in Omaha.. Order your loaf today your Grocer has it but remember j it is not the genuine unless it has the little Red, .White and Blue label on it. Petersen & Pegau Baking Co Darling Wife. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Have been a constant reader of your column and have come to you for some of your wonderful advice. Am a married man and have a night job. and while I am at work my wife goes out with other men, and when I ask her if she thinks that Is the right way to do, she gets mad and hits me with the rolling pin, blacks my eyes, throws me down the stairs and refuses to cook for me. Now Miss Fairfax what would you advise me to do; get a divorce or hand her back some of her own remedies. Yours sincerely, G. Is this your econd letter? I recognize the symptoms. If you haven't already given her some of her "own medicine" I advise you not to try It at this late date, after she' Is all trained n' everything. I have a suspicion that she no longer loves you. - Anxious Just" remember that dreams are all right if you can "dream, but not make dreams your master." You are building a fool ish dream and one that will bring unhappiness when you believe that in reality this man prefers you to his wife. ' It he did, he would not have married her and I'm afraid that even dreaming it ADVO COFFEE Famous Brew ..' Lenton season still is o'er us. Soon we'll sing the "Easter Chorus," And the rabbit with his scamper Will remind us of that hamper, And picnic! Where? at old Bellevue Take ADVO COFFEE Famous Brew. Call up your grocer right away, Send ADVO COFFEE no delay-r-We make it'hot at old Bellevue, Good ADVO COFFEE Famous Brew. ili.t.tii..iliiiit.i..4a..rin?7Ti' IZZZZZZZoiLmskZLiZ! SI r ; is - ) IdDwteMdDir gauiffisiltndDnn A RMOUR and Company grew to be a great business institution by saving the things that formerly were thrown away on the farm. Pig bristles on the farm are worthless. Through our methods they are utilized in brush-making. Certain glands in hogs, once thrown away when the farmer did his own killing, are now made into medicinal prepara tions of high valua Even the hoofs and bones are turned to commercial use. ' Each of these products is useful, adds something to life, health or comfort Loins Shoulders Tanderloins Pork Tips Spare Ribs Hocks Trimmed Neck Bones Stearin Lard Oil Grease r Glue Tankage Leather EDIBLE PORK PRODUCTS Tails Boston Style Butts Cala Butts ' Blade Butts Neck Ribs Ham Butts Rough Sides Hams Kidneys Snouts Brains Heads Slip Bones Sweetbreads Feet Ears , Livers Heart Neck Fat Melts Tongue Back Bones Knuckles Hearts INEDIBLE Bone Charcoal Phosphate of Lime Granulated Bone Blood Meal Meat Meal Curled Hair Bone Flour Covers for Glass Stoppers Lard Containers Sausage Casings Bristles for Brushes The farmer shares in the returns from all these products. If it were not for the size of this organiza tion and the facilities for transforming every usable ounce of the hog, the packer would either have to charge the public more for pork or buy hogs from the grower at a lower figure. The value of anything depends upon its ultimate usefulness. It is only because concerns like Armour have been developed to secure the utmost utility out of the livestock they buy that it is possible to pay farmers more for their animals and yet provide food for the public at true-value levels. With large volume it becomes possible to make the heavy investments in machinery and equipment neces sary to develop new processes and new products. Often it costs hundreds of thousands of dollars in re-' search and experiment before a single pound of some new product can successfully be put upon the market Such prelimary work is usually beyond the scope of in stitutions which lack these facilities. , . It is in this way that the fundamental benefits of big business are made available to jht public It is a service that both saves for you and adds to your comfort and health. v You can continue to enjoy this service and aid in extending it still further by serving Armour Oval Label foods on your table. A AEM O UK COMPANY OMAHA General Manager u 1 n 23 DC DC DC DOC DOC DC DC DC