THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.
The (far la Un, but ut are tie knnM to
wfcfck we aaplre, ut glory mm ' the dream (
rwtk M vU aa the tea mM-lif and tha MtM
wladna, of oco.
Tha true fantlamaa foacoo himself about with
propriety. Ho oboarvoo tbo fltnaas of thing m4 ba
groat roapact for oatobltaho rula and for tbo auo
torn that pravrat acroachmaat.
Powea's Valua-Glylng 3U.,TTci
GIVE CAREFUL THOUGHT
TO THE SELECTION OF
YOUR FURNITURE.
The Bowen Guaranteed
Value-Giving kind is in daily
use in thousands of Omnha
homes homes of character
and refinement
At the Greater Bowen Store
will be found Furnishing for
the large residence, the bun-y
gaiow ana apartment, aa well
as for the summer home. Se
lect the Bow en-Value-Giving
kind for your home.
We are remodelinir to bet
ter accommodate our ever-increasing
trade, and to display
for your approval the latest
designs of the Furniture Art.
GivetheBabyl
every opportunity to remain
out, of doors. The more fresh
R. air the little one has, the
It i in . .
neaitnier ana stronger it will
become.
; Our Baby Carriages
in Reed, t Ivory, Brown,
Gray and Black finishes, up
holstered in velour or cordu
roy, are ideal Carriages in
which to give baby its ride
and airing. Priced at . . .
$26.50, $32.50, $35, $39.50
and $40.
Collapsible Go-Carts
in brown and black, leather
upholstered. Priced at
$6.50, $7.50, $8.75, $10.50
and $15.
Reed Sulkies
in brown and black. Priced
at $8, $12.50 and $15.
; High Chairs.
in mahogany and oak finishes
$1.85, $2.75, $3.50, $4.75
and $5.
Youth' s Chairs
, . . CS - . .... - - - " - V
. substantially made and fin
. ished in either mahogany or
oak, at
; $3.50, $4.75, $6.50 and $8.
-Howard, Betwaaa 15th and 16th Street.
Us. t Mlliii siMMr
Hosiery at Half PtIcb at
Union Outftittfng Co.
Big Sale Saturday
10,000 Pairs of .Ladies' Silk
and Fibre Hosiery Pur-
chased Ridiculously
A Low . from Over- ;"
stocked Manufac
turer. Eyery New' .Spring Color
and Style Represented
, ' ' in All Sizes.
Big Money-Saving Event
Two Pairs for Price of
" One Sale Takes Place
in Enlarged Cloak ,
and Suit Dept.
See Friday Evening's Paper
'. Never before have women been
offered such a large and wonder
ful assortment of fine hosiery at
such radical reductions. Every
pair is . absolutely perfect; no
damaged goods or seconds in the
entire' lot. All the latest styles
are represented in fine pure
thread silk hosiery, full fashion
ed, also fibre silk hose in every
conceivable color, and all sizes.
The Union Outfitting Company
was very fortunate in securing
thousands of' pairs of Ladies'
Onyx Hosiery at such price con
cessions as to make this half price
sale possible. It is another evi
dence of the big buying power of
the Union Outfitting Company,
outside the high rent district, and
their ability to make the lower
prices. And, remember, the Union
Outfitting Company considers no
transaction complete until the
customer is thoroughly satisfied.
5 BUY 4
BOWEN C
"TL FURNITURE
"My Heart and My Husband"
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Why Madge Followed Miss Hol
Combe's Lead.
Of the three exclamations that
simultaneously escaped Miss Hol
combe, Mrs. Stockbridge and my
self at the sight of my discolored
dress that of our hostess was loud
est, most piercing, seemingly most
sincere. , - , t
"Oh! Oh!" she fairly shrieked.
"How terriblel What can have hap
pened! There is nothing on that
wall, I know."
She sprang to the wall of the
closet, passed the palm of her hand
over it, turned the palm, unspotted
even by dust toward us. Miss Hol
combe still stood holding the gown
on its hanger at arm's length. She
was gazing intently at Mrs. Stock
bridge, and I noticed that my prin
cipal's wife far preferred meeting
my eyes to those of her old school
mate. "Don't Try, -Millie 1
"Oh, dear, I see it all now," Mrs.
Stockbridge was apparently almost
sobbing by this time. "The closet
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Mulsificd
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. 'One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather,1 and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excesive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Adv.
V
1 Cy(earty appreciation
of those amiJar
with finest flavors
DOESN'T take the person
who is acquainted with real
flavor values long to hand the
"Blue Ribbon" to Gund's Peer
less Beverage 'The Every
Day Soft Drink."
It ii unmistakably better. Just a tip
and you're syre dial you hive struck a
beverage that represents perfection &
finish of flavor a ripeness of flavor that
rounds out into the richest of taste treats
you have ever experienced The result
of 4 years of experience in the produc
lion of finest beverages.
Slip a few bottles into your machine
next time you start on a spin for away
side picnic or to quench your thirst
instead of taking a chance on water, the
purity of which you are not sure of.
By the glass or by the case for home
use at your dealer's,
MAX OLSON ft CO Wholesale Dlst
Ceoactl Bluffs, lews.
BJ M B)gl
PEERLES
r
V 1 BEVERAGE A
of one of the back rooms has been
freshly calsomined. Christine must
have misunderstood me and hung
it there. Then she either remem
bered or saw the mischief and be
came frightened, brought it in here
and skipped down to the kitchen
without saying a word. The care
less, wicked hussy! I'll go right
down now and have it out with her.
She shall come up and beg your
pardon, Mrs. Graham. Oh, I can't
tell you how humiliated I am."
. "Don't try, Millie," Alice Hol
combe advised 'drawingly. "And as
for having anything out with
Christine, you know" the emphasis
of the words was stressed by the
keen glance of her eyes "that is
out of the question. Whether it is
her fault or not, you have a dinner
and a reception on tonight which
depend upon your nerves and
Christine's. Don't do anything to
upset either of them. Instead, let's
consider what's to be done.' You
are about Mrs. Graham's general
size, and both she and I are quick
at altering. Haven't you an extra
evening dress which you could lend
her?"
My lips partly opened to protest
this arrangement. Far, far rather
would I have worn the skirt of my
suit and my new blouse to the din
ner, regardless of Dicky's sure cha
grin, than to have accepted the loan
of a gown from this woman whom
I so disliked, and who, I was sure,
had deliberately spoiled my gown.
But the remembrance of Alice Hol
combe's caution to follow her lead
in everything closed my mouth
firmly. I was fairly sure that rhe
knew what she was about, guessed,
widly enough, it was true that her
plan did not include my wearing of
one of my hostess' gowns.
"Oh, yes, indeed!" Mrs. Stock
bridge snapped at the bait so avidly
that I suspected this was one of
the things she had had in mind
when she ruined the gown that I
should be forced to wear an unbe
coming one of her own. "I shall
give her one that has never been
worn it has just come home. I
meant to wear it myself tonight,
but Kenneth insisted upon my wear
ing a white lace affair I have he
always likes to see me in white,"
she finished with an affected simper.
'The Very Thing."
Into Miss Holcombe's eyes flashed
"0"
E
comprehension, but her voice was
matter-of-fact. " t
"Why, that will be very kind! Mil
lie." she said. "Let's see it."
"I'll have it here in a moment"
She left the room swiftly.
Miss Holcombe bent her lips to
my ear.
"'Don't object, no matter how
atrocious it is," she cautioned.
"We'll beat her little scheme yet."
She held out the panel drapery,
critically inspected it as she spoke.
My heart sank as I saw this disfig
uring color, rose again as I noticed
that it did not extend beyond the
single panel.
"There 1" Mrs. Stockbridge ap
peared in the doorway bearing a
gown. "I'm so pleased. This will
give you just the color you need,
Mrs. Graham. White is too colorless
for you, anyway, I should think."
There was certainly color enough,
about the gown that shrieked to us
its dissonance of tints from her el
bow. A combination of 'salmon
pink and moss green, it was evident
ly some flamboyant modiste's imi
tation of an originally clever French
gown. I shuddered inwardly at the
very sight of it. But Alice Hol
comb's voice rang out enthusiasti
cally. "The very thing!" she exclaimed.
"Now Millie, don't worry a bit more.
Just stock us up with needles, thread,
scissors nd thimble and clear out
of here. You've got enough on
your shoulders without thinking of
us. My .mother will send along
my new dress case soon, and if
you'll have somebody bring it up
that is all I'll ask. We shall get
along beautifully."
"Oh, you don't know how relieved
I am!" Mrs. Stockbridge gushed af
ter she had supplied us with the
implements for which we had asked.
(Continued Tomorrow)
Victory Loan
Notes
Mrs. Lena Miskovsky a faithful
worker in the Bohemian division
for the drive has reported, to date,
over $25,000 in Victory bonds. Mrs.
Miskovsky is the lieutenant for the
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth precincts
of the Fifth ward. She has been in
charge of all the Liberty bond
drives, the Red Cross roll calls and
the United War Work campaign
for the Bohemian district since the
beginning of the war and was head
of the Bohemian Ked cross unit.
Her unit turned in $309.40 in cash
to the Red Cross. The amount was
collected in small sums from her
workers.
Mrs. Miskovsky's son Robert J.
Miskovsky landed in New York last
week from a long period of over
seas serivce. While in France he
was commander of flight at Chau
mont. He reports directly from
Paris where he was employed in the
office of the judge advocate, and
is now awaiting his discharge at
an eastern camp.
The woman's committe has
reached sales amounting to $2,954,
800. Miss Lorena Leeka. lieutenant
of precinct One in ward Two, re
ported the largest sale of Tuesday.
She sold $10,000 worth of Victory
bonds to the Fred W. Crane com
pany. The next largest individual sale
was $3,050 to Mr. E. F. Andrews.
Captain and Mrs. Deyo E. Crane
of. Elizabethtown, Ky., are the
guests of Captain Crane's mother,
Mrs. W. J. Mettlen.
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush Safe Tea and Sulphur
Compound through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home if raussy and trou
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com'
pound." You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though ho dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound and iook years younger.
auv. .
MAKE YOUR OWN
BEER
With or Without Alcohol.
HIGHEST GRADE MALT
EXTRACT
for the home manufacture of cereal
beverages; $3.50 per gallon, sufficient
for from twenty to twenty-five gal
lons of beverage. In quart lots, $1.00
per Quart. Money Order in advance.
Complete formula with each order. If
you desire to use Hop in product price
fifty cents ' additional. Make entire
iKjiJX,..or ,n Portion at a time.
REFERENCES: Second Ward Savings
Bank.
Beer City Products Company,
47S 7th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
M a nu f a c
tured, Re
built and Re
paired. New
cores Install
ed, Fenders
straightened.
ana made new.
If your radiator boils or leaks,
send it in. Estimates free. Work
guaranteed.
OMAHA RADIATOR
MFG. CO.
djessjjjU9-2lCuininfSt
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Dishonorable Han.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have read your good advice to oth
ers, so I'm coming to you with a
little of my grief.
I am 23 years old and live in a
little town. I keptcompany with
a young man from another town for
four months, then we became en
gaged; he was so good to me. At
first I did not love him, and after
he waa called to service for Uncle
Sam I began to realize he was so
much to me. He got furloughs at
different times to visit me. After
one of his visits in our. town he
went back to camp, and his letters
were farther apart. At last he told
me I didn't care for him, so we
broke our engagement He told me
to keep the ring and pictures and all
other gifts. I did, because they
meant a great deal to me. ,
He wrote to me all the time; sent
me pictures and little gifts, telling
me he cared more for me than any
one, but we could be no more than
friends. So friends we were. Just
recently I found out he was mar
ried, has been ever since we broke
our engagement
What hurts me so Is to think I
wrote to him after he was married,
but Just friendly letters. He never
told me he was married. Didn't he
show more disrespect to his wife
than to me?
Should I Ignore him when I see
him, or should I speak? I hope to
seen an answer In your column soon.
Thank you. v BROWN EYES.
Tour soldier friend has acted in
a thoroughly dishonorable manner.
Instead of being disappointed, I
should think you would be thankful
that you were not caught In the ugly
net You are the lucky girl and she
is the victim. He has not shown half
tho cowardice toward you that he
has toward his wife.
"Theda Bara."
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am considered a beautiful girl whom
every one calls Theda Bara.
Always after I've been with any
boy twice I get to hating him. How
can I overcome this silly habit?
I seem to be very popular with
boys and girls, but that is my worst
fault. Hoping to see an answer
soon, sincerely yours,
THEDA BARA.
Poor deluded girl. I suppose that
It has never occurred to you that
your friends are Joking when they
call you Theda Bara. I fear the rea
son you hate boys after you have
seen them once or twice is that your
Ideas of your own beauty have warp
ed your disposition. Try being
natural and forget about the "Theda
Bara" part of it
She Wants "Slams."
Dear Miss ' Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two girls, freshmen In high
school. Could you give us some sug
gestions for a 20-mlnute program?
We would like something with sev
eral good "slams" on the "Sophies."
Please answer as soon as possible in
The Bee and oblige,
TWO GREEN FRESHMEN.
Sorry, but I am Just out of
"slams" on the "Sophies." Try the
public library. I understand they
have Just received a new supply.
Next Week's Bride If you wish
to have the ring placed on your fin
ger as part of the ceremony, then
you will have a "ring ceremony."
Your minister can give you further
information. You ask if the bride
and groom should exchange a kiss
after the ceremony. Yes, many a
kiss but one, immediately following
the formal service.
Concerning a Soldier.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As this Is the second time I have
written to you, must tell you that I
have appreciated your answer very
much. Now, Miss Fairfax, I will
kindly ask you to help me with this
matter, as I am very much worried
about this, as I have written to the
adjutant general at Washington.
They have answered me, but they
did not state in the letter what I
desired.
Now, Miss Fairfax, will you please
tell me how can I secure any in
formation about the following: I
wanted to knbw whether the soldier
Is discharged or transferred to a
different regiment, as his regiment
has returned from overseas and all
the boys have been discharged from
that regiment, and this ' soldier
has not been with that regiment.
Please give me a little advice, as I
need it very much concerning this
matter. Thanking you in advance
and hoping for an answer soon,
BROWN EYES.
The adjutant general of the United
States army is the only person who
can give you Information concerning
an individual soldier.
Child Saving Institute.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Can you tell me if there is a "child
saving institute" in Omaha; If so,
do they give a course of instruction
and what are their requirements?
I have had some training along
these lines and would like to take
up child welfare work or something
similar. Where could I get it? I
shall appreciate any advice you can
give me. Thank you.
"INTERESTED."
There is a child saving Institute in
Omaha giving a course of instruc
tion. If you wish definite Informa
tion from this Institution write to
Mrs. P. L. Howell, head nurse, 619
Sou'.h Forty-second street
A Young Husband.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a constant reader of the Love
lorn column and am also seeking
advice. I observe that some try to
get funny, but I am in earnest. I
am a married man with two chil
dren in the family, one an infant of
a few months old. I own my home.
Am In business and also working
out at a different position. I work
on the average of 17 hours a day.
Was in a business that required
lady help, but my wife became
Jealous and accused me of Infidelity,
and ni cause to. I quit the business,
took up another and do not need
lady assistance. - It seems that I can
not please my wife in anything I
do. I am not an old person and I
enjoy a few pleasures when I have
the time and the opportunity
presents, but she does not want me
to go to any place at all. This has
been the way for the last three years.
I d quite a bit of the housework, as
I realise that with the baby my wife
has plenty to do also, but nothing
suits her. I admit that these things,
with continuous nagging, has caused
my affection to wane. I try to do
everything to make it as easy for
her as possible, but It seems of no
use. t course I am not always in
the best of moods all the time, but
try and hold myself in hand and
do say some things that should not
have been said; the fact is that we
are not happy any more with life
as it ls..x She has often told me to
beat it as she did not care. She
will go for days at a time and not
speak a word to me, and at times I
do not know why. I try to get her
everything that she wants and still
she is not satisfied. What shall I
do? This kind of life does not suit
me and I cannot compromise with
her.
Everything must go Just as she
wants it to and she must have her
way in everything or there is a fuss.
If it were not for the children I
would beat it as she has several
times told me to do, but I do not like
to leave my . children. ' Now, Miss
Fairfax, these are the facts, and I
am in a quandary as what to do, as
I feel as though I cannot stand
things this way much longer and
want some advice. Hoping to see
answer in The Bee in a few days
I am, yours truly, .
TROUBLED.
I suspect that your wife is not al
together well. Her children are small
and it quite frequently happens that
mothers of young children are
melancholy. This is not a perma
nent affliction and will probably dis
appear as she grows stronger. How
ever, I can only advise that you
talk calmly with your wife and ex
plain that you love her and the
children; that yow have no idea of
doing anything wrong, but that you
JIke diversion. Show her the folly
of keeping a quarrel going in the
home and how wrong it is to the
children to bring them up in such
an atmosphere. Your wife should
do her part toward making a happy
home. When she tells you to "beat
it" she does not mean a word she Is
saying. She may be a little petulant
and say foolish things Just as you
do or, as you admit you do. Don't
forget to say nice things to her
after you have explained ' that life
would be impossible unless your
differences are straightened.
Marriage Ceremony.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have always been reading your "Ad
vice to Lovelorn" and find many
good points in them. I aw also
SERVE
appetizing, nourishing
and enjoyable food at
every meal by using
SAUCE
Every bottle is guaran
teed. It is a distinct aid
to cooks and cooking. ;
LEA&PERR1.1S
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WOftCESTERSHIRf
x Kef use substitutes.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it j
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with :
for i many
yean.
n k n"ir ii vm n ... l r n i mai limn s i w i
All Power Mid' Pep
Red Crown Gasoline endows your car with
new lite) It pujts power and i pep in the get
awaymakes the car eat up, the road on up
grade or level sbeves her through sand, and
mud fetches hei back with carburetor clean.
Ied Crown js all gas every drop and uni form
ever y where 1 1 g ves most mileage be
cause rt is pure pewer tree from sediment
and non burning matter
Look for the sign it pa'ys.
Polarine the universal lubricant keeps cyl
inders clean compression tight
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska;
1
coming to you with a few questions
to be answered.
When a couple become engaged Is
it necessary to give a ring? Should
both girl and boy give each other
the ring, or Just the boy? What
kind of ring should be used for an
engagement ring? How long be
fore marriage should an engagement
take place?
. When a girl working at a private
home and answering the door bell,
and the party at the door asking
for 'another party, - should he be
asked to come in and wait until
they come, or let them stand at the
door and waif? What should a per
son say when getting a compliment
on yourself or on a dinner that you
have fixed?
Hope to see the answer to these
questions In print soon. Thanking
you very much, I remain,
A. E. B. P.
If circumstances do not permit it
Is foolish to purchase an expensive
ring. Your vows will be just as sa
cred without a ring, and perhaps
when fortune smiles you can have
the Jewels later in life. A diamond
solitaire is the usual stone, and It Is
not customary for the girl to give
the man a ring. You can Judge for
New Oxfords and Pumps
flew oxfords and Pumps are arriving daily. Our
showing at this,
season and
Black Kid Lace Oxford, me
dium vamp, high ng
Louis heels
( Black Kid, turn sole, cov
ered Louis heels, long vamp,
lace Oxford,
at
$7.45
Patent Kid Oxfords, turn
soles, covered Louis heels,
long vamp,
at
$7.75
Black Kid Military Oxfords,
for street wear, QC
at only J4'.i70
White Kid Oxfords, turn
sole, covered Louis heels,
long vamp, $7 25
fir
im
No Charges, No Deliveries, No Discounts. Our extremely
low prices will not permit any extras.
SHOE MARKET
320 South 16th Street, New Conant Hotel Bldg.
See Our Window Display.
BEATON DRUG
UUUUUULI
h GASOLINE
W mmmm ! a)
A -
rt n n
yourself regarding the people at th
door. If they are friends of tht
family invite them in by all means
but tradesmen and agents may be
kept waiting while you deliver their
message. Thank the person whe
compliments you. -,
Blue-Eyed Mary Tou cannot
solve your girl friend's problem for
her. She needs the counsel of some .
on j older than 15 years, so I sug
gest that she confide in her parents,
they aro usually a girl's best friend.
P. N. L. You speak of loving thii
man and wishing to see him, but not
on. word of marriage. ' Marriage
seems to me the happy state for peo
ple who truly love. If there are rea
sons why you two cannot marry, by
all means give him up entirely; tell
ing your parents of your intentions, .
and asking them to make it as easy
aa possible for you by omitting any
reference to him in their conversa
tions. Do not for a moment con
sider clandestine meetings.
Mrs. L. O. Remillard of Holdrege
Neb., who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Heide, left
Tuesday (or Des Moines, where she
will meet Mr. Remillard who ia
with the base hospital. No. V).
time excels that of any previous
the styles are urettier than
ever before. Our large stock al
lows a complete range of sizes in
all widths and in
both medium and
long vamps.
Black Satin Lace Oxford,'
covered Louis 4C QC
heel, long vamp, POe7V
White Kid Military Oxford,
stitch tip, for dJ QC
street or dress. . PD70
Black Military Oxfords for
growing girls, welt soles and
stitched tip,
at
$5.45
Black Comfort Oxfords, me
dium heels, hand-turned '
cushion soles
$3.50, $4.50,
$6.50
CD uamai
UlMM)ij&!! 1 ITa! 11C3j1 I
CO., Omaha, Neb.
I H I m
n n n A
Omaha
"I II J 1
i