' - : - "... 1 .
THE BEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.
4 Good Reasons
you should use
BAKING
POWDER
1. It cuts the Cost of Living)
2. It is a quality product
The government uses it
why
3.
4.
The price NO Wis the same as
before and during the War
Ounces for
Millions of pounds ofKC Baking Powder were
bought by the government for our ttpops over
seas more than all other branch combined.
THE BEST-MOVIE NEWS' ALWAYS, IN
THE OMAHA BEE
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Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
but s'
Hard Time Party.
Mrt. A. M.: A hard tlmo party
depends for iU auccess upon the
costumes. Each guest must come
pdressed In clothes which suggest
poverty. There should be a fine for
a costume in any way suggestive of
money. If the fine be money, it
could be given to the Red Cross.
Or the fine may be merely a hard
task set for the culprit to perform,
the hostess must lollew .her own
lead. She cannot ask her guests to
come dressed in old clothes, such as
patched aprons 'for the girls and
overalls for the boys, and then give
them an elaborate luncheon. Corn
mcal mush and milk, or corn bread
and coffee, doughnuts and coffee, hot
biscuits i with syrup and coffee, or
the elaborate repast of baked beans
with brown bread and coffee, are all
suitable refreshments. Popcorn, ap
ples or a taffy pull are other ap
propriate selections. The entertain
ment should involve no expenditure
of money. Old-fashioned games are
best suited to a party of this kind.
Invitations should be sent out on
common brown wrapping paper.
They may be neat and well worded,
although some prefer to use poor
English and misspell the words.
They ought to be delivered in per
son if possible to avoid expense of
postage stamps.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We read
your love columji every day and are
writing to you for advice, but not
advice for any love affairs.
On the flao of the envelope of
many letters we have received, were
signed the initials S. A. G. and B.
B. Not knowing what words
these initials stand for, we would
like to have you publish the answers
to them, if you know, in The Bee.
Hoping to see an s answer In The
Bee's love column in a couple of
days, we are, TWO LOVERS
There should be no secrets be
tween lovers. Ask the writer what
the initials mean. I used to know
the meaning of "S. W. A. .K.," but
the letters you cite are too modern
for one of my conservative habits.
Three Boys. N
Dear Miss Fairfax,' Omaha Bee
We have read your advice to others.
so thought we would come to you
with our trouDies. we are 15, i
18, and are very much in love with
girls of 15, 15. 16.
we saw these girls on the way
back from one of the foot ball
games which we played at a small
town near here. We would like to
know how we should go about to
meet them, as we are very arw
lous. we hope to see this answered
in the paper soon. Thanking you,
we are.
PINKY, MAC AND PUNK.
How can you love girls whom you
have never met? If you are at
tracted to them have some mutual
friond introduce you. However, by
next week, perhaps, you will have
changed your mind.
My HEART and
My. HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase
Revelations
of A Wife
of
good
milk
Just now you get three cans
at a special price at all grocers
who just will not sell any
thing but the best. Oatman's
Milk is wonderfully
even for uses which
thought needed rich cream
until they
tried
Oatman's.
good
many
Save the Labels
VyWve net already received your copy of ear
premium book write ms today. Man r useful
ud valuable prennunn can be secured by sav
ing tke labels freea the caat. .
n -
o
All the goodness of
real cow's rriilk with
out the impurities.
THE OATMAN CONDENSED MILK CO. MARSH & MARSH
MAIN OFFICES: DUNDEE. ILLINOIS i Exclusive Distributors .
4 f , Omaha i ,
Condensery at Neillsville, Wis., in the center of Wisconsin's most sanitary 'and productive dairiei
How Madge, Dicky, and Qrtatland
"-round", Themselves.
I shall never be quite' clear as to
Jhe happenings of the seconds fol
lowing my unfortunate turning of
my ear almost across the path of
the one driven by Major Grantland.
I heard a shout and the next I knew
mere was a crash and 1 was thrown
violently against Dicky.
I felt his arms around me. real
ized that he had tried to shield me
irom whatever was coming, realized
also that while I was shaken I was
not hurt, and straightened myself in
nis arms.
"I am nprtVpftv 11 riaht TVMr 1
I said reassuringly, for I knew from
the torrent of inquiries that he was
pouring out tnat ne was uninjured,
and was only anxious about me.
"Are you sure?" Major Grant
land's voice demanded from the
other car, which looked as if it were
welded into ours.
Dicky looked at him startled. It
was the first time he had recognized
him, apparently. (
"Why, hello, Grantland I" he said
heartily. 'Can thir really be you.
Of all the queer meetinesl I sav.
old chap, I hope we didn't spoil your
car."
"Never mind the car," the other
man returned a bit shortly the while
his eyes fairly burned my face with
their searching intensity. "Are you
sure Mrs. Graham is not injured in
anyway?
"Positively sure," Dicky returned,
thanks to you. If it hadnt been
for t he way you slewed that ma
chine around I'd hate to think of
where we all three might have been
You see Mrs. Graham is having her
first lesson in motor driving today,
and naturally lost her head. I am en
tirely- to blame. I should have
grabbed the wheel the moment I
saw you."
I do not think . that Dicky in
tended or was even conscious of the
patronizing note in his voice as he
explained matters. But that Major
Grantland recognized it I knew from
the unmistakable resentful flash in
his eyes. As for me, I found I was
watchinar those eves with an intent
ness of which I was ashamed. But
the mental transition had been too
great for my poise.
Graqtland Commands.
The last time I had seen him in
Lillian's library he had been help
lessly groping his way about, a
blinded man. And here he was evi
dently in full possession of his sight,
at least I could see no difference in
his wonderfully brilliant eys with
the hint of steel in them whicn i
remembered from my first memor
able encounter with him. He must
have had a miraculous recovery.
"I- am afraid-"! was responsible for
startling Mrs. Graham," Major
Grantland replied. ine Jast time
she saw me I was blind, to all ap-
. . . r
nearances hooeiessiy so. My ap
pearance ,with restored sight, driv
inor a car. would be enoueh to startle
more experienced drivers than she."
It was a patent attempt to excuse
mv shortcomings, one oi wmcn i
did not particularly thank him, es
pecially when I felt rather than saw
Dicky stiffen siigntiy Desiae me ana
heard him say with punctilious
courtsey: -
"You a re very kind, I amnsure.
But don't you think we'd better look
these cars over?"
"Yes after Mrs. uratum gets
out," Major Grantland promptly re
sponded. "They are locked here
in such a way one of them may turn
over when we try to separate them.
If you will take Mrs. Graham away
I,will see whether my boat will re
verse or not." , .
Dicky threw back Ms neaa an-
1 j
"What do you mean , Grantland?"
he demanded. "D'ye think I'm apt
to let you pull off a stunt nice tnat
-i .1 r" .... Ar" ho turned to
me, "and then Major Grantland and
I will see what we can ao wun wcbc
machines. ' 1 . ....
"I beg of you, Graham," i neara
M.lnr ftrsnrlanri lav in a lOW VOICC,
"not to distress your wife by remain
ing in t he car. Jshe has naa snocK
enough. Besides, it is your car that.
is tipped. Mine is in no danger, i
have been in similar smasnups
across. If you will just permit me
to try reversing my ear-
By the Roadside.
"Ail riffht." Dickv said a bit sulkly,
fniinwinir me out of the car, and in
another minute or two Major Grant-
land had sk fully drawn nis own car
away from ours, which was tipped
as he had said, but which righted
itself smoothly enough when tne
officer's machine was removed irom
it. . . .
Then for what seemed a very
long time I sat on a bank by the
wayside while the two men took
stock of the damage done, and re
paired minor injuries. At last I saw
Dicky shake his head ruefully.
iv b rarace for mv boat, ne
saird dolefully. " I wonder where
the nearest one is.
"Just a mile back in tne next vil
lage," Major Grantland responded
promptly, m run aown ai on(cc u
send a man back.
"I'm mighty glad you're ame o
mnSirsU vnur shlD. D1CKV SaiQ.
"That takes some of the curse off.
But it's a shame to put you to all oi
this trouble."
T.pt me worrv about that, my
dear chap," the other returned heart
ily. Then as his glance traveled to
ward me his voice and manner
chancred. "Look to Mrs. Graham,'
he .called, starting toward me. "I am
afraid she is ill.' i
(Continued Tomorrow,.).
Seats for the Tuesday
Musical Club's Concert
Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, president
of the Tuesday Musical club, an
nounces that owing to the very large
membership sale and to the great
demand for seats for the Braslau
Spalding concert on Monday eve
ning, November 17, arrangements
have been madtfor a limited num
ber of seats to be placed on the
staf.e- ' " ....
The seats will be most desirable
and may be purchased at the box
office bf the Brandeis theater. The
seat sale is now on.
Too Open.
"Tones has a very open mind."
"Yes. nothing; ever stays in it" (
A 7
V- V
sror
MepNul
Coffee
Deliciouf
MuaUty- (auaranteod at All Timos
yp carry on ttatid JQ&
at all fittiM an onoitnon
which wo roast and blond
ftie BiiRenNut Coffee and
wo will never towor the
(ptity to avoid an advance
in price-
ft'1 '
is .
v 4
The young wife that is
fearful of ' her husband's
breakfast crticism can make
herself solid and the hus-
j i i
nana nappy oy using i
0
0
HUE'S
EST,
US' Z3. V
:CHGwnniHO
' ' '
1 1 ri.rfruinn5 d.i
filt
OUM9 mtr mtmt
"Atichor
OLEOMARGARINE
TMC OC.WQOO CO. CWNSVfLLCWft
1
7
Were you served
with Anchor Nut
M a r g a r i n e on
toast Nand pan
cakes .this morn
ing? .
Churned in the Country.
D. E. Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wis.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
..Distributors.
1
And don'r you. just think for one moment that
kiddies don't know good bread. And when more
kiddies in more homes are fed morevOmar bread
there will be, less cry for between meal bites of
less nourishing.jin some cases, harmful focJds or,
confections. '
- i
Omar FJour bread, properly baked almost is a confection.
To say that every slice starts with a grin is putting it
mildly. And to bring sunshiny smiles to the faces of the
little tots who wouldn't make the one little effort of just,
looking tot the name and picture of Omar on every sack?
Certainly grocers whose customers' interests come first
sell Omar with this guarantee in each sack: . ' - '
"If Omar doesn't bake th best bread you
K ever baked, simply take the empty tack
1 to your fcrocer and ftefyour money "
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
' Omaha, Nebraska
v 2500 BarrtU Daiti Capacity .
J'
BARKFR blk
Id mia 1 1 a urn
POPULAR PRICED
No Distress After Eating
w --TA VJJV "-- N- axV
Mil
55PcL-1 TRY THEM
UIABL1SHED 1894
' RITTER-8 DIOE8TIVB LOZE.NOB8 an i com
fort to hurty uwt Alwui .HmiIt. ud re
IID1 In rtHi of oteriDdulftno. will brtnt ro-
orth In th. momln. Wr.piiwl m tinfoil, their
Jill orllnl tlrnitth nvrw ri. Prlc 15 mou.
Bold M Shwmta ItoConneU Drui Ston
For Saperfluoa Hair
DDLATOnQ
The Ubo SWUr fat 10 Yen
QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE
U4 Fresh t y anted
Ak Tor Dealer He Know