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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1919. ft, Hi forces ef suture bw) mtr willing senraats : only whaa v Were) la ehey theae, ' . ,,... Oed Meaa i est spare alas grief Ma viali brief. From the Arable. My HEART and My. HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations ; of a Wife Wat Mr. Stockbridge'a Stumble An 4 . ; " Accident? What method Kenneth Stock bridge and Alice Holcombe used to reduce Mrs. Stockbridge to order, I had no means of guessing, but what ever it was it proved effective, at least for the time being. '' The three walked away together and disappeared into the dining room. Mr. Stockbridge returned a few minutes later with smiling face but eyes that were strained, full of uneasiness. Later (till Alice Hol combe. and Mrs. Stockbridge came back into the living room, together, both chatting animatedly. I was quite sure that Mrs. Stockbridge had been crying, although the traces of tears were not visible. They paused before the chair where ! still tat under the watchful eye of Mr. Donkers. . , "Mrs. Stockbridge is wondering, Mrs. Graham, if the lion of the even ing could not be persuaded to roar a bit for the visitors," Miss Hol combe drawled, while Mr. Donkers peered ' disapprovingly at her over his glasses. t, ' "Oh, don't you suppose he, will, Mrs. Graham?" Milly Stockbridge cooed with the infantile playfulness which she affects' at times. "We're all just dying to hear him. Mr. Stockbridge tells me his speech to the pupils this afternoon was simply wonderful. You'll ask him, won't you? He can't refuse you, I'm sure." Her face was all smiles and ani mation. Evidently she had promised her husband and Alice Holcombe to behave herself, also to remove the possible effect on Mr. Donkers of her former speech. But although she could control her face and voice, she could not quite manage her eyes and when a few seconds later I in advertently met them gazing at me intently my blood chilled at the cold, malevolence her look betrayed. "I would be very glad to ask him, LEMON JUICE : FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for j a few cents Try it! Squcez the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pnt of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. ' Your grocer ha the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supljr three ounces of orchard white ' for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly, fragrant, lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles-and blemishes dis appear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never Irritates. Adv. Deddeo Clothing Co. Qffer the Value Sur prise oi the Season in this Sale of Blue Chanhray Shirts. Beddeo Buyers Secured 100 Dozen Shirts at a Won . derf ul Price Con cession. What si bargain feast will be held here, when you read the full details of this sale in next Fri day's papers, for Saturday the Beddeo Clothing Go. will place on sale 100 dozen fine hlue cham bray shirts with neat fitting col tars attached at a price that will sound almost unbelievable., They are cut full, the collars are fastened with a neat link, all have pockets, soft cuffs- and are here in every size from 14 to 17. We know of no better shirts made, and at the price which we will ;ell them .Saturday they will prove to be the. most sensa tional value offer ever put over by this store. Watch Friday evening's papers for price and full particulars, . and tell your friends to keep on . the lookout for this big sale next Saturday. Beddeo Clothing Co. 1417 Douglas Street. Advertisement. ORE-THROAT or Tonsilitls, gargle with warm salt water, then apply VicirsVAPoiii 'YOUR BODYGUARD"-30. 60. 1.20 After each peal YOU eat one iCMft YOUR STbMAttljAKO mA .f .ill fnrA vmlnA and real stom ach comfort Ustaatly relievesjijart Ur, Uated, f-li.t. STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the stomach sweet and purs mm. Mot he r We lcomes Home . Her Admiral Son , 1 I 'it 1 fc, h If o " ' i I h;:ctK '-II i ii f M : iZ&fjfA A Si 2"lr.MauyA."Witort. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson 87 years old, welcoming home her son, Vice-Admiral Henry B. Wilson, at the family home at Camden, N-J., upon his recent return from France, where he commanded the American fleet in French waters during the war. vThe city of Camden declared a holiday on the occasion of the admiral's homecoming and gave him a royal wel come. . v Mrs. Stockbridge." I returned cour teously, "but I am sure it would do no good. If Mr. Stockbridge or you cannot persuade him to speak, my word would have no influence. Be sides, my husband and I have a bar gain never to ask the other to 'do stunts,' as he would express itr" in public." Mrs. Stockbridge'a Invitation. "We'd better get Ken busy, then," our hostess returned, turning care lessly away, but not before I had caught a glance by no means care less from her black eyes. That she was plotting some mischief I was sure, and I would have given a good deal for a plausible excuse for leav ing the house. To my great surprise "Ken" evi dently "got busy" to some effect, for a little later Mr. Stockbridge called for attention, and after a few preliminary words of introduction, Dicky gave a clever, interesting, inr formal talk which seemed to delight his listeners. I was immensely proud of him, and could have throt tled the obtuse Mr. Donkers, who persisted in accompanying . Dicky's stories with whispered comments to me and inquiries for any further details which he imagined he would like to hear. , As Dicky finished and his hearers gathered around him with congrat ulatory remarks Mrs. Stockbridge came up to me smiling. Dear Mrs. Oraham, she cooed, "would you mind coming out and relieving me at the fruit punch bowl? I sent Mrs. Gray, who has been there the first part of the evening, in to hear your husband, and she's still talking to him. If you would just stay there till she comes back. .People will be getting thirsty again presently." "Ot course, t said, rising prompt ly, "I shall be ' delighted to be of service to you. And l was, indeed, glad to escape the conversation of Mr. Donkers. She led the way to the dining room, where on a low table was one of the most ornate cut glass punch THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothlnr Lik Plain Bitre-PhMphat. tf Put on Firm, Healthy Flash anS t. Increasa Strength, Vifor ant -i Narva Fores. Judging: from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft ' curved Unas of nealtn and beauty, there ara evidently uousanas o I men and worn an who keenly feel their ex ceiaiv thin Ant. Thinness and weakness ara- usually dua to starved nerves. Our bodies need mora phos Plata than ia contained 1 a modern foods, i GEORGIA HAMILTON. W 1 I claim there' ia nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phoaphate, which ia inexpensive and ia sold, by Sherman A McConneU in Omaha and most all druggista under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly ana by supplying the body cells with the nee essary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the in crease in weight frequently being aston ishing. ....... This Increase in weight also carries with ft a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en ergy, which nearly always accompany ex cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Hiss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, re porting her own experience, writes : "Bi-tro-Phosphate has brought about a marie transformation with me. I gained It pounds and never before felt so well." CAUTION i Although bitre-pbosphat ia unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, aleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone whs does mot desm te pt on flesh. Ad' ' bowls I had ever seen, with the cups to match. Mr. Stockbridge Appears. ' 'This was one of my wedding presents'," she said proudly. "It is wonderful, I murmured and, indeed, it was in its own way "You haven't tasted the punch yet, have you?" she asked. "I don't think I've seen you out here." "No, I seldom drink anything that is iced," I returned. "Oh, but you simply must have some of this 1" she said enthusias tically. "I made this myself. It is my own special recipe. Do take some. I shall feel awfully hurt if you don't." She was fairly fawning upon me. I felt that I must get rid of her as quickly as I could, and I reached out my hand for the cup she was filling. As I did so Mr. Stock bridge's yoice sounded behind me. "Fill me one, too, dear," Jie said quietly. "Mrs. Graham and I will 'touch glasses' to your health." . She looked up at him with blanch ed face, but stood her ground. "Certainly, if you wish it, she said in a low meaning tone. Her husband took the silver ladle from her hand. "Let me try my hand, he said playfully. Then, as if by accident, he stumbled against the table. The next instant the punch bowl lay in fragments on the floor. - . . . rr Voniinuea xomorrow.; i - DRESHER BROTHERS ST 0 Advice to the Lovelorn 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 T" A Word to Troubled. , . Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I would like to say a few things to Troubled." I have had Ave babies. Four of them came la Ave years. One of them died In that time. One of them was born 1 at I o'clock In the morning, but my husband was not at home, although he was In town and knew that the baby was expected and had been for a week or so, and the doctor had said It was very likely I would not live through the ordeal, but my hus band was not old and he was out having a "good time." I lived through It, but any one else was more Interested than he. Now, Troubled, your wife needs and has a right to something more from you than a little help with the housework, although that la fine as far as it goes. But, my dear man, give her the love and dear words and sweet names you used to give her. She ought to be so much more to you now than she was then. She has gone twice down Into the val ley of the shadow of death to bring tnose t children, which are yours as much as hers, into the world. Can't you realize that you are married now, and you'll never find a better place than home to have your good times in, and you'll have big returns In the love of your family, which la worth more than anything else In this world. I also have been called a "nagger" and I am not ashamed of it. Any woman who would keep still under such condi tions is either crazy or a fool. If we women were made physically as strong' as our husbands we could try to convince them of their wrong doing by saying, "You act like a man now or I'll beat the very daylight out of you," which I think would be very well applied in some cases, at least It seemed to- make American citizens of some pro-Germans. . , Try loving her for a week, then let us hear from you, and I don't think you will want to quit it HOPEFUL. More Advice to "Troubled." Dear Hiss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I would like to ask "Troubled" if his wife is mentally unbalanced? Sure ly no wbman who is in her right mind would go for days at a time and not even speak to her husband, who seems to have done so much to try to please her. He should do one of two things without delay. His wife should have medical attention or he should look Into his own heart and actions more closely. Now, I am not saying that his wife had cause for being Jealous, but such things have happened. Did you ever hear a man acknowledge that the reason for his waning love for his wife was on account of his ef fections or attentions being spread around to another or more than one other woman? A man always de nies those things until the right methods are used and he is caught red-handed. Then, I think, he al ways tries to lay-the blame 'on his wife. She hasn't done Just right in some way and drove him to It These men who are always finding their good times away from home and their families are very apt to be having a good time with some other girl. I would like to hear from the wife of "Troubled." Have you ever told your wife: "If you had done the things I have done since we were married I would leave you?" I know of a man who told his wife that very thing. Should I call him "man?" Is there anything fair and square In such a partner ship? Any honest person will say "no." Be frank with your wife and Our Idea of Putting NEW Bloom Into Last Season's Hats, Sounds Good, Doesn't it? vv-vy You'll be surprised to know that our HAT plant is a real plant. Hats are made in our OWN plant from tip to top. Doesn't it stand to reason, then, ; that we should excel in the matter of Cleaning Hats, Blocking Hatsr and Trimming Hats? Bring in your ! Pet Panama and see how exquisi tely we fix it up. We work on any style or kind of hat. Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers, Tail- , era. Rue Cleaners, Shoe Repairers. Main Office and Plant, 2211.13-17 Farnam St. . BRANCH OFFICES: Dreshar, The Taller, 1515 Farnam St.; -Pompeian Room ef Brandeia Stores, West cow ef Main Floor of Bwgess-Nash Co. ' . i PHONE TYLER 348 . -n with yourself. Don't try to lead a double life, Troubled, for it doesn't pay at all. DISAPPOINTED. Platonlo Love. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have a little Item before me, which has puzzled me greatly, perhaps you will be able to help me out I have just received a letter from a dear friend of mine who asks me If .ours Is a case of "platonlo Jove?" Not knowing the meaning I come to you for advice. , Thanking you in advance, I wait for aa early reply, as my letter is pending. "ANXIOUS READER." "Platonlo love" refers to a spirit ual or mental comradeship with an absence of any sexual attraction. Bachelor Girls and Boys. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I wish to give a few suggestions to the lonesome bachelor girls and boys. In Kansas City there is a family who opened their home to bachelor girls and boys, all who wished to come and be properly introduced were in vited. The evening was spent with all kinds of enjoyment and every body seemed to know everybody else. The lady of the house is a model, kind-hearted woman. - She : was known amdhg us as mother. I have witnessed seven weddings there; they have met there and married there for five years. Each one must conduct himself respectably, other wise he will not be admitted again. No lady under 18, no boy under 21 allowed. Ladies admitted free, men pay expense. Now, I have wondered why there is not an organization of that kind here. Miss Fairfax, what do you think about it? If I had a big house and a good woman In it that loves humanity I would start the lonesome bachelor girls and boys on a happy Journey. W. J. B. Such a place under the guidance of a good woman could be worked out with splendid results. Perhaps some one will adopt, the Idea. Chums Do not try to pass judg. ment on 'your girl friend. If you do not enjoy her company for any reason, do not go with her, but treat her with fairness and kindness. And by all means, at your age, forget about boys, quarrels and ugly emo tions. Put your time on lessons, housework and healthy recreation. B. C. A. Tou have no right to intrude yourself in your friend's love affairs. It is light so late in the evening now that you should be able to take your exercise In day light hours. A girl should furnish her own postage stamps when writ ing to a boy friend. Gum chewing in public is not in good taste. Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. William" Schnorr entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Marion jkBowen's Value-Giving Store The Finest Babies in the WorM Are Omaha Babies and the dearest and cutest of all is, of course, your baby. Nothing is too good for him. You want others to admire him as you do, and to keep the baby healthy and strong give him his 4aily airing in a Bowen Baby Carriage.- 1 : .. ' A Bowen Reed r Carriage finished in ivory, gray, brown or black, with ve lour or corduroy uphol stering, sun and rain proof tops, wood or wire , 1 ' wheels and rubber tires make ideal carriages in which to take Baby out of doors. $26.50, $32.50, $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00. Go-Carts, Sulkies and Pullmans priced &t $2.50, $3.50, $4.75, $6.50, $8, $10.50, $12.30 & $15 Baby Cribs .in Vernis Martin and White finishes are ideal cribs in 'which Baby can sleep or play while Moth- , er is at work. Children's ' High Chairs in all finishes and priced for economical shoppers, . at $1.25, $1.73, $2.50, $3.25 and $5.50 firnHmr (Jrptts Onpenrr Howard, Between IS and 16 BOWl f nmai Kuhn, the house guest of Mrs. Louis Clarke, Lavender and pink- sweet peas were used in the decorations through the rooms and four tables were placed for the game , . . aane in aaaexMMM . v For Mist Kuhn. ' v Misa Alice Coad will entertain at luncheon Monday for Miss Marion Kuhn, and Miss Grace Allison is planning an afternoon affair Wed nesday for Miss Kuhn. Found at Last! and Deautifier Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair Doubly Beautiful, Abundant, . Soft and Fluffy or Noth ing to Pay. Beautiful Hair and Lota ef It If Yea Use Parisian Sage. Here's good news for men and women whose hair is falling out. whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Sherman ft McConneU or any good drug gist can now supply you With the genuine Parisian saga (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and aafely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itch ing scalp and falling hair and promote new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from its use; soma who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff' and itching head got clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with fall' ing hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage you will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent, better. If you want thick, lustrous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight. A lit tle attention now insures aboundant hsBj for years to come. Adv. - Mrs. Graham's Hair Color Restores Cray Hair To Its Natural Color Perfectly hajmleaa-easily mp plied will not stain the akin er scalp. Positively sura in its re sults. Makes hair rich end glossy. Sold at ell toilet counters or mailed postpaid, in plain sealed . wrapper, upon receipt of 'price, $1.50. BookUtff. MRS. GERVA1SE GRAHAM 21 W.lUinoii St Chicago, ItSswU l ..... For sale by Sherman dt McConnoll Drug Co Real Hair Saves POLAR I -NE QUAUTIES No excess carbon to pile up engine trouble. No thinning out at high esnsngine heat That's Polsirine oil for motor cars. Efficient lubrication all the time. x Power leaks plugged up tight at the piston . heads. ' , 1 A Thafa Polarine, toa To keep the engine running smooth as a, whistle, look for the sign when you need oil for your motor car. When you need gas the Red Crown brand means more mile-, age per gallon. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) , Omaha . udouduu u REMEMBER Picture This Grand in YOUR Apartment THE PACKARD GRANDS are the perfect musical instru ments. These" Apartment Grands are equipped with the SILBNTO a device for softening the tone; and with the CANDELECTRA perfect; ed for apartments or homes. jf V If vou can't SEE them, nersonally: 3 . we'll gladly show; they WILL' fit in." Omaha '$ 15th and Harney A Word DR. O. I. HIPHRRD, Vlos rrea. and Mgr. . They 1VJ1 A W AI 1LI U It- ' " And, if of pus there la a trace, , . - ""..- - v By very close X-Ray Inspection " -? ' - " .' They find the focus of infection. ,& 4 $80: And when the poison they're removed, ' :. " v Tour health arill Ana in your moutn you u raze true pnae 1 Since no bad teeth youH have to hide. ': i In tact, you'll smile the whole day long - As In your heart there'll be a song, .." ' ' , . And ever In your thoughts will be ; The Bailey Dental Company. ; ' ' j - ' Bailey Dental Co.; Inc.: Seventh Floor City National Bank ' . v . ) Omaha, Neb. - . t (Copyrlglited Mar. If II. by FOR BEST RESULTS THE 3 " . t 3 9mTm0?. i hnnnnnn.n Don't k'eep the idea ' that a GRAND be longs to the Concert stage. There's a size 1 to fit YOUR apart ment; YOUR homo. yholendidly i'S-tx.t v r. -t I rt, . ... . I.' . -. 1 llw$lC4$t i :h i TsAlrjrlo f. K , V. f .1,1 .. .. ( ,. . ... sT I of Advice . " 'V'i t'r If perfect health you would enjoy, A high das;s dentist then employ. ! ! m wht tAth mnph dnea'-dnnand AiHj. .vwi WU00 www.y " tuivu. .mm t' eJ The Bailey Dental Company J! Alimieuiauoi ' jvvl wwuh acre. - For they are never known to shlrK The smallest detail of their work. : Their methods all axe np to date ; And their improvements very late They give each patient splendid car And charge a price that's only fair. diagnose at once your case. k greatly be Improved, f " M the Bailey Dental Company.) . TRY BEE WANT ADS x J. eV f v. SIGM af.