AMUSEMENTS.
Thara'i ahaav aid at Ufa, ,
And away alaa aa wU
And ,'tl (or any ana ta ay
On whtck, aa'4 eaaaaa to aVall, Aa.
Awimnmnt ara to virtu Ilk araasaa of air to tht
flam i faotla ooaa will faa It, but atronf on will
put it oak David Thomai.
,9
You Can Step
Right
ttUUVU S Va
205 So. 13 th. St OMAHA
All styles; all leathers. Sizes 2H to 9. , AAA to C.
You can step right out in Regent Shoe
Co. Shoes no fear of skidding.
For the women of Omaha we feature "La France" and
other fine makes, fashioned by master craftsmen of the finest
materials. You can not fail to appreciate their comfort, grace
and" smartness.
For the men, the "Onimod" and other fine makes, provide
a variety of styles for business" and dress, which can not be
equalled elsewhere.
"The Right
Shoe for the
Right Foot"
Advice to the Lovelorn
o "
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Hippie to Rise fcnd Leave
the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
' What Does He Mean?
Dear Mtea Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Here is some good news to the. pho
toplay aspirants for photoplay pay
from 40 to ii.ooo r0r rour to 10
sheets. For particulars write and
enclose S-cent stamp . and . I will
connect you with all the motion pic
ture companies.
Address Clifton Tounr, 2517 M
street, Omaha, Neb.
P. S. one man got 110.000 for a
photoplay.
What are you trying to "put over"
on my readers? You are either a
crook or Ignorant of the subject you
are trying' to handle. I know more
about photoplays and scenarios than
you. do, evidently, and my readers
have too much sense to write to you
or to give you money for your, mis
Information if that is what you are
looking for.
205 So. 15 th. St OMAHA
EK3
mm
weHkUiikiiLror
CUTFTTTIIvG
CCMPAISY
S.R COH Kth A JACKSON ,
Charge Accounts Invited
After Easter Values
In Newest Spring Apparel t
Smart Suits
Strikingly New Styles
in a Splendid Di
x versityat
$1750 $2250 $29Z $3250
.3.-
Tricotine Strictly Tailored Styles
Serge Semi-Tailored Styles
Gabardine - Blouse Back Models
yelonr Box Goat Variations
Foiret Twill Vestee Effects
Mbrturet Belted Models
Stripes Novelty Effects
Beautiful trimmings all the fashionable
colors represented.
Women's and Misses'
Charming Frocks
For Street Wear
--For Dinner Wear
For Afternoon Wear
Georgettes Orepe de Chine
Foulards Taffetas Serges
$1415 $185? $2250 $2752
New Spring Dresses that ex
press the inimitable fcharm and
style distinctiveness of the hour.
Reproducing to perfection the lines
of costlier creations in Tunic,
Novel Tucked Effects, Draped
Mndpls. and vrntrw vfTiT rlpsiorns
New Capes and Dolmans
$1950 $2250 $2950 $3450
The diversity Includes draped yoke models. In Tricotlne, men's1
wear Serge, Gabardine. Polret Twill, Velour atd Novelties. In
navy and spring colorings. The linings, of silk in many beautiful
shades, add a cote of color and their smartness (s emphasized by
the clever way la which trimmings are applied on the collars.
BEATON DRUG CO, OMAHA. NEW
V :
ASTHMA
There ia no "cure"
.AV but relief is often f3
O O brought by J5?
x? M
AtATl
TYOUR 0ODYGUAI"-Of. 60130
Tragedy of May and December.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Your advice to "June" In last night's
Bee is splendid. I only llope she
heeds your warning; of May and De
cember. I married a prominent
business man of this city 22 years
my senior, we have only been mar
ried 4 few years and already he acts
different He gives me all the
money I want, clothes, etc. I have
found' out It's youth and love that
means real happiness. I have found
the man that means all that for me.
My love is returned, and while I be
lieve in divorce, I hardly think I
am justified in seeking it. .1 have
only found out too late the differ
ence of true love, and by being flat
tered at having 'a man so much
older chose me from all of the rest.'
Think wel) before you decide, June.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Yours is one of the tragedies of
"May and December" in wedlock.
Men, many of them, have the very
wrong idea that money can buy the
love of women, and they offer their
wealth in the marriage market for
the woman they select as a mate.
Girls too often, without realising
what they are doing, sell themselves
to these men, firmly believing that
they can be true to them and "live
happily ever after." But youth meets
youth, sooner or later then there
is trouble. The man pays the price
of his folly by losing what little af
fection his wife may have had for
him. He realizes then that money
cannot buy love. The woman pays
the price of her folly by being mar:
ried to one man, who gives her no
grounds for divorce, and the while
loving another. This Is the tragedy
of "May and December."
Misguided Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am IS and awfully cute. All the
fellows are just crazy about me. My
eyes and hair are very dark, but
what I want your advice about is a
man 1 met at the picture show two
years ago. I got to know him be
cause he sat down beside me. He
was not bashful, for he tried to hold
my hand. I did not object. He was
very nice and when he went out he
pressed a (1 bill In my hand.
We have met lots of times since
and he always gives me money.
Is it risrht for me to keep this
money and spend it?
He is a married man, but his wife
is a mean old thing and he Is going
to be divorced, and when he Is he
wants to marry me. I think I love
him ' very much, and would It be
wrong if I marry him?
I hope you will not make fun of
me, because other girls I Know ao
the same, and your answer means
very much to me.
Please answer in Thursday eve
ning's Bee. Lovingly. CUTEY.
Spring Is the established season
for house' cleaning. Tour Ideas need
a thorough renovation and this Is a
good time to start the work. You
are wrong, wrong, wrong; wrong in
your conduct and wrong in your
ideas. You were wrong to allow a
strange man to make advances to
you In the first place, and you made
a great mistake in accepting money
from him. Return all the money
he has given you and see the man
no more. His story about a mean
wife and a pending divorce la the
cry of a sneak and a coward. Mar
riage which arises from such filth ta
robbed of Its sweetness In the be
ginning and happiness dies before it
is born. Readjust your Ideas about
yourself while you are improving
your conduct. You may have the
attractiveness which goes with youth,
but I Judge you have encouraged
compliments and men have gratified
you. No one has a monopoly, or
even a small corner, on beauty or
charms There are too many of us
for that, and our ideas of what con
stitutes beauty are too varied. You
need mora advice than I can give
you here. Go to some good woman
friend, or a man who is truly your
friend, and put your case.
. Sister's Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
This may be an unusual, question,
but please tell me how much or how
great should be a sister's love for
her brother? My relatives say I love
my brother too much, do too much
for him. I don't think so, for he
loves me Just as much as I love him.
Would like the opinion of the read
ers, and also your opinion, Miss Fair-
lax.
Thanking you for ybur splendid
advice, I remain, MARY MACK.
I suppose there Is such a thing aa
too great a love for a brother that
is, for his own good or yours. Some
times love becomes a hlnderance
rather than a help. Each soul is an
individual and should spread Its
wings and "grow." If your love
hampers your brother In his career,
or if it blocks his opportunities then
I think it is unwise to give free reign
to your affections. .
best care of everything; would like
a place on farm, as we are used to
farm lire; a good, home-like place;
no cnuaren; not less man 30 a
month. , I know I am capable of
earning more, but would start In
for that . I mm an American, Chris
tian. Can give the best of refer
ences. Wish a place Immediately,
S. J. M.
I am sure there are hundreds of
such places as you describe and sin
cerely hope that the right person
sees your letter.
On Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a con
stant reader of your "Lovelorn
Column," so now I come to you for
advice as others do.
I am going with a young man
here, just started going with him
three weeks ago, though I have
known him for years. I was once
engaged to his pal, but during the
holidays of last year I broke it for
I did not love him. This young man
I am going with now says he loves
me, and last night he' ask to kiss
me, but I rejected and he said he
could never be satisfied until he
could kiss me.
Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think
his love could be true In so short a
time as we have been going to
gether. He has never spoken of
marriage; do you think Just his say
ing he loved me would consider us
engaged? Is It wrong to kiss them?
Always this man stood between
myself and my fiance, that Is the
reason for our broken engagement.
I am 21 years old and this man
I love la 23, do you think there is
enough difference In our ages ,to
marry? My mother think! the man
I marry should be at least eight
years older than I.
Your advice would be very much
appreciated in the morning edition
of . The Bee as we do not receive the
evening edition.
PEGGY POL.
As I have told so many of my
readers "love is tricky," at least
love's next of kin is tricky. There
is no cpemical test for the pure
ness or trueness of love. Keep your
kisses for another day. The fact that
he says he loves you is no proposal
of marriage nay, nay, Peggy Pol
be not deluded. Two years Is suffi
cient, but I think you are both too
young to burden yourselves with
matrimony.
A. L. C. of Ashland: I have re
ferred your letter to our legal de
partment and your questions will be
answered on the editorial page under
the legal heading.
Miss F. K. You know life has
different rules for different people
in various things, yet there are some
regular outstanding features that
apply to everyone. There is no age
where the world says: "Now, little
girl you are old enough to go with
boys." If you grow up as a normal,
American girl with boys and girls as
friends, there will be a natural
transition in some ways,' but still
that feeling that they are your
friends. If you will think of them
normally, In this way, when the
right man comes, as he will, you
need not worry what you will say
when he asks you to marry him.
There is no reason why you need
say "no" when you feel "yes." It
has. caused many heartaches among
others. In these days an eighth
grade education for girls is not suf
flclent if she is able to have more.
Do not lose the pleasure of the pres.
ent and each' stage of your life in
your eagerness to reach for what is
to come. ...
A Truo Lover -Cupid usually cares
little for the exigencies of bust
ness and doesn't temper his arrow
to the convenience and comfort of
the man of affairs. Take my advice,
go and ask her to marry' you now.
for your business would pot be half
so Important without her. It will
be there when you return.
Gingham In New
' Lines '
By GERTRUDE BERESFORO.
Red, white and black checked
gingham makes this smart morning
frock, which depends upon the novel
use of its own materials laid on the
bias to effect an unusual trimming.
The upper parf of the pa stron front
extends under a bolero-like jacket
and the lower part continues around
the waistline and ties in a sash at
the back. The sleeves are cut ki
mono in one with the bolero. The
skirt of this dress is plainly gathered
and is without trimming, except for
three bias folds of "the material,
which simulate a tunic. The front
of the blouse is trimmed with large
white pearl buttons. The hat worn
with the gown is made of ma.ch
ing gingham, with a crown and fac
ing of black taffeta.
At Prettiest Mile.
The W. W. club celebrated its
ninth birthday at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon on Wednesday at the Prettiest
Mile club. Those present were Mes
damei B. S. Distenbacher, Charles
Gruenlg, Walter Price, Kelley Mc
Combs, W. H. Hampton, F. Bru
baker, J. F. Martis, J. J. Hess,
and George Swoboda. The invited
guests were Mesdames W. H
Holmes, Harry Disbrew and C F.
Gruenig.
Lend-a-Hand Dance.
The second of the Lend-a-Hand
series of dances held under the
auspices of the Men's club of the
First Unitarian church of Omaha
will be held in the "Common room"
of the church building, Harney
street at Turner boulevard, on Fri
day evening, April 25, at 8:30 o clock.
Ladies of the Holy Name Parish
will give a card ana dancin oarty
on Friday, at their hall on Forty-
ritth and Maple streets.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance hu
remained until youth hu
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it j
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty wilh;
for manv
ytars.
I. : hi
Long Work Days
Detrimental to
Health
All States Urged to Place
Industries On the Basis
Of Eight-Hour Day
A mass of evidence is available
both In this country and in Europe
indicating the serious effects of long
working hours upon the health of
women. This evidence, gathered
for the most part by expert govern
ment investigators, has been recog
nised by the supreme court of the
United states as justifying the use
by the several states of their police
power to enforce legislation limiting
hours of work. The supreme court,
in a brief presented to an Oregon
court, which led to a decision declar
ing constitutional a law of that state
limiting hours of labor, holds that
"health is the foundation of the state.
No nation can progress if its work
ers are crippled by continuous over
exertion. The loss of human energy
due to excessive working hours is a
national loss and must inevitably re
sult in lowering the nation's pros
perity. ,
In the United States, as a whole, a
growing tendency exists toward a
shorter working day. The world's
experience of the evil effects of over
work upon the general welfare has
led the majority ot the states of the
union to enact laws limiting; the
hours of women's employment. Only
six or the 48 states have tailed to
place tome limitation upon the
length of the working day of worrfcn.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get st the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwgrds'Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment dogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue .coated, appetite poor,
lacy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, trembled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiL You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. AUdruggistai
A Housekeeper.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Owing" to changes that have come to
me. 1 must earn a living for self
and 12-year-old daughter, and the
only way that I ean think of, in
order to have her with me, is to
keep house for some one needing a
good, all-round experienced woman.
I wish a place where we could stay
as long as satisfactory to both par
ties. Close to good school, where
we could have use of piano: where
we both could work: would raise
chickens and cardan; would take the
'o wrr on nanv
CARRIAGES AND CARTS
Baby Week, April 20 to 26
We manufacture and have on
display a large and complete line
oi Beds, Walkers, Cribs, Yard
Swings and Auto Beds for Babies.
We have on hand or will manu
facture for you any and every
thing in Reed or Rattan. Our rep
resentative will call and give you
prices if you wish.
Omaha Reed & Rattan Co,
16th and Jones. Phone Doug. 2043.
In 20 of the states the hours of work
hSve been limited to eight or nine.
But in those states which have
not adopted this important measure
of protection for the health of their
citizens, abnormally long hours of
employment for women is made
possible. In a survey of hours and
working conditions for women in
one such state recently madei by
the women in industry service,
United States Department, of La
bor,, it was found that in 30 per
cent of the establishments investi
gated the regular working day,
without overtime, was 10 hours or
more for 2,817 (or 23 per cent) of
the women employed in the shops
visited. Specific instances of over
time legally possible in this state
showed women working as long as
65 hours in a week in one factory;
73 hours in one cannery; 84 hours
in another; 75 hours and a seven
day week in one manufacturing
plant; and 88 hours and 40 minutes
in an establishment manufactif ing
automobile parts.
With the growing complexity of
the problem of women's employ
ment and with the increase in their
numbers in industry, it is becoming
increasingly important that state
deoartments of labor should be
equipped to enforce laws regulat
ing their employment, as well as
to study their needs and observe
new conditions.
With the purpose of accomplish
ing this, the women in industry
service is recommending that wow
en should be placed in responsible
positions. as members of industrial
boards, or" as chiefs of divisions di
rectly responsible to the boards, or
to the labor commissioner.
Siberians Appreciative.
Warm appreciation of the relief
work conducted by the American
Red Cross in Siberia is now appear
ing almost daily in the Siberian
newspapers, which, when the Red
Cross workers first appeared, seem
ed apprehensive that the Americans
were bent on some torm ot commer
cial conquest As the relief trains
were made up' at Vladivostok and
sent west with hundreds of thous
ands of dollars worth of supplies of
all kinds, however, the press inves
tigated. Soon the relief supplies
were distributed at Akaterinburg and
the Chelyabinsk, and it was not long
before the nooulation was in
formed oh American Red Cross
methods, with the result that "the co
operation of the natives with the or
ganization is steadily and rapidly
growing.
Red Cross
The American War , Mothers,
with Mrs. William Berry as presi
dent, has organized a knitting
auxiliary. Mrs. Val Kling was elect
ed chairman. They have already
taken 200 garments from the Red
Cross knitting headquarters.
Burrough Nature Club.
The Burrough Nature club will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Omaha public library at 8 p. m. on
Thursday. 1 '
Proceeds for French Chickens.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith,
chairman of the devastated France
American, committee, reports that
more than $100 will be sent in from
Omaha to headquarters at New
York for the "Rechickenixe Franea
movement. . ' . t -
More than $80 was made on Sat
urday from the sale and there are
many cartons that have not yet been
received. - . '
First Letter. " '
By Jeiaphla Stafford. At tt. York. Nab.
Dear Busy Beesi This is my first
letter to you. I read your page
every Sunday. I am going to tell
about some little bantam chickens
which I had. I had a hen and s
rooster, but. the rooster died. Th
hen laid four eggs and then she
set on them. I soon had four little
chickens. One morning when I
went out to feed them one of them
was gone. When the others got
larger I gave them to my uncle
who lived on the farm. I hop Mt.
Wastebasket Is out when my lettet
arrives, as I would like to see my
letter in print next Sunday.
dJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHIIIHIIIIHHnilllllHIHi
futruvtratAnnftniijari 'i"i fcaaa
House Cleaners
tnJ-u-u-)'ljlj aaeasiinaaal
j We are the house cleaner's "'first aid." .
.Send us your carpets, rugs, portieres, drapes,
lace curtains, pillpw tops, stand covers, com
forts, blankets, etc. v 'v ix
While we clean and refinish them like new,
you ch do your painting, papering and scrub
bing. " " ,
. Prices are so high this year that one should
I make the old things do. let us help you.
The Pantorium
, ."Good Cleaners and Dyers." '
1515 Jones Street. ! Phone Douglas 968.
Phone So. 1283.
i
I Srt SiH 47nS fin. 24r.ri St
".r GUY LIGGETT, President , j
y
)niHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiminimiiiiini
IIIIIIIIIIIIIK
IT
4
Equipped
for It!
That is why the bread we make
is good bread. Why you find
so good. Bakeries with less complete equipment can
not make as good or as clean a loaf. Our equipment,
plus high ideals, is bread-quality insurance for you.
Visit our bakery and see for yourself. I .
Grocers , in Omaha and in
towns within 160 miles
sell BETSY ROSS BREAD.
The Jay Bums Baking Go.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
Dale .1 19.
Received of
Residing at.
Caunty Tiaauirar's SLaaalpt
Na.
Hteimhen A'a..'..,'M,7J
Crrhlcau luunl
i Kanu Afoaw
VaaM liel
Aa. Malar ar tntnl
CAaiwtef V PaiMr
Afa. a CVi1'"
&ali9 CnpaeUy
yr, VorfW ar Letltr
ito
FOR THE REGISTRATION OF GOG
gser mloreyeU ana Kry luo-vlutU4 truck wttghtiit ! Itet IOt0 tM
-! motor mKieU. WOO lb: ar Uu. , 10.00
Fir rack additional 100 Uu. . JO
Raajactmant Duplicalt nwmocrt untuW .
A'af. In trvtki aaa mm earrytna Mart Man Mm patitnfri la a
charged fur at tin ran of gnu vt&it loaded
Plataa Far Mnuartuw. mr dtattrt ikall carry Utter ")"
For (rwia, Iraifera ar motor tetiirlei carrying wvtr titan nun
paMffifr . tkali carry ktur "7"' ....
CARS ARE CLASSED AS FOLLOWS.
I. ElKtrically driten motor tthiclri.
I. Sttam propelUd tchtcltl.
S. Propttitd by tatoluu ualatiM lyaa rnfiaa.
4. Truck ar cart kwin$ a Mrryxng capacity of mar tAoa 4000 tht,
. County TVauuror. .
4ml. Rmtrtd
FEES
Count
Stan
f
OKIOINAL Mill thl Receipt ta Stat Roard ef Irrigation and Highway.
ATTENTION IS HEREBY GIVEN: j. ,
All owners of Motor Vehicle m Nebraska should carefully read and preserve fA
above application. If jou desire to secure the necessary certificate of registration with pet'
mission to operate a Motor Vehicle or Truck or Motorcycle strict compliance is necessary.
All those vho have secured their licenses for 1919 are cared for. These laws apply to all
takin8 out licenses, after this dale.' Please note carefully the questions on application, ESPE
Cl.ALLY THE WEIGHT. Fill out complete number certificates or no numbers mill be
issued unless all the above BLANKS are filled out in the application.
STATE BOARD OF IRRIGATION AND HIGHWAYS. . .
CEO. E.. JOHNSON.
J - Secretary.
