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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
Tha thlaf w bag for at are For mm trwMcwuUnt mmik Ltaaatt. , . , i i r i r "7 i SOCIETY Church Luncheon. ( ; Mrs. Franklin Shotwell and Mrs. Conrad Young will be hostesses at the Shotwell home for the luncheon to be neld Friday by AuxiliaryB of k pipiiiip Igyvliyilluy "Bayer" introduced "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine mUst; be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then v you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper direc tions to safely relieve Colds, fieadacne, lootn SurplusSalvage-Reclaimed U. SiAIlM Y GOOPsIsALE SHEETS No. 1 Grade. $199 No. 2 Grade. $2.98 No. 3 Grade. . $4.29 ' m ! Scott Army 15th nd JusfWest of Auto IIUUUUUI Never mind your age as measured by years; How do you feel? That's the thing that countst. i , , ,,. See this sprightly-old gentlemen coming toward you down the street His birth record would show you that he is past seventy But judging from the easy grace with, which he swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the keen glance of his eye, his whole appearance the very picture of health, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He is young in spite of his three score years and ten. - - More frequently yen see the opposite of bis type Hen scarcely in their thirties haggard, listless; weak, nerrous- men who take no interest in life, just dragging out a weary existence, all in, tired and worn out Though voung m years, they are, nevertheless, eld men. Their vital " forces are on the wane. They've lost their "punch", and "pep." They fel old and they took it! . . , Stay young by keeping your body fit. Keep e torn sen, bowels, liver, kidneys and Uaddet healthy and active Build up your strength and health. Nothing will accomplish these results better than...- ...... The Great General t Jut tn 1. YKCr wbw fom m fmtomO i ana I IIP tM Jmk kaa "I.YKO Gat a BT . .BSSSSSSSS . tlrMu W wbmt freak tnn mj wmsmTu M. It'aaiaiiabtoawMitw.aaajlaaSM r' aida tanda to atrenabm and tat np tht forthiamaoatbtwkaMajrfaeea(taanbatitato. LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY ; 'LZ5Lhk.r,Jfe f4r Yerk - . Ksasas Pty, Me. iurUu Smmtmt. Fer sale by Beatoa Drag Co lSth mad Farmam St., -. all yeuu i faaractaad to avary , umbj for book aa Baatal Diaaaaaa. WrMa f 1.M0 roBiliMnt opie wbo aava aaen W. TARRY 24 ee i - 5 All Saints church. 'The afternoon will be spent in sewing.for.charity; Celebrate Anniversary " Mr. and Mrs. Philip Andre's will celebrate " their 50th wedding anni- Aspirin to physicians over e wmm ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism," Neurits, Joint Pa jns, and Pain generally. Remember "Bayer" means genuine! -Say ''Bayer?' Hand) tin boxes of twelve tablets costs but, a few cents., Druggists also sell larger pack ,ages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- , . facture of Mbnoaceticacidester. of, Salicylicacid ' Howard Show Building in andMind OfUC , Mrt Mt pa. pawsr m ar r I b J Mtodiswtiaa.be 4BUK body. erafguu. Fiotula Pay When Coret A mild arataM of tnatBraajt that nm Pflea Flatnia and other Baetal Diaeasaa in a abort tin, witkaat a aavara aargieal op. ration Mo Chloro form. Ettiar or athar aaacral anataUMtie aacd, tar tiaatl t. and no boimt to bo IDaid OBtU wHk names aad teatimoniaia of ajor. tbaa uminmi cum. Mlldltn Ofc.AHA. H tWASKA versary- Sunday, March 7. They wi'l be at' home. to friends from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sunday, afternoon ' . at their 'home, 1144 East Piercj street, Council Bluffs. Mr; and Mrs. An dres forme; ly resided in Omaha. J " Tea at jPorY,Orrifaa. ' - Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained In formally at tear at the Wuest quar ters at Fort - Omaha- Wednesday afternoon. . The guests included the women of the "post. ffifl ji eighteen years ago 'A Stomach Troubles Disappear. 25 Box TRY THEM ESTABLISHED 184 RITTir PiaiSTIVI LOXINStS. Hmnrcl their ml owrtt. h.T. U indorMmtot of ttmi- dull tai dnnglM. mrywhwe. Far twnty-(hre TMra tby hn fuM.liMd tneir mil ttmta mm tlon M ft curative .lent In stomach dlaordn. (Tact thMn for Tounolf. WraDmd in tinfoil. Mch tablat oMtoi w yon In. full atrentth and vuritj. 25 oent ptr on tt Bommaiir a Mcumneu ttorw. Why Girls Need Every, mother knows the danger of that critical period .when her daughter - aboroaches womanhood. She knows 'that the tenderest care Is necessary ' and that her daughter's health and happiness, perhaps even qer uie, are in tne Daiance. The wise mother will safeguard her daughter's health and not permit her to overstudy,' overwork or, un dermine her health by worry, social affairs and tasks that are too heavy t I.' .... .u I The. healthy girl becomes the strong, perfegt woman the success ful woman the happy wife and ntother. It is every girl's birthright to be happy and healthy and mothers should watch this danger period and maice sure tnat overstuay or over taxing Jhe strength does not sap the energyT deplete Hhe blood, . exhaust the nervous system and lower the vitality. r Girls who are pale, anaemic, nerv ous, languid those who lack vital ity or are overtaxing their strength need a SYSTEMATIC. TREAT MENT OF REOLO. It is a won derful tonic, and .supplies the .invig orating iron, life-giving oxygen and reconstructive cell-salts that ' the body must have to maintain strength, energy and vitality. - The large package of - REOLO contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tab lets, enough for two weeks treat ment and only costs one dollar. It has given remarkably successful re suits for the systematic treatment of girls. Every package is guaran teed and your moneywill be rerana ed it it does not give complete satis faction. - ,-.!''' ' .' V " Sherman & McConnell Drug Co 49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge, 16th and Harney,. Z4th and Farnam lVth and rarnam, Uraaha, Jtleb. Cutlcura Soap QearstheSkiii end Keeps it Clear .Gee-Want Ads Are Best Business r... .... . . ..- .-. .' i REOLQ ouoaicis. . j ... I . : Personals Miss -Eleanor Fogg of Lincoln spent Wednesday in Omaha enroute to Bloomfield, Neb. , ' ' Mrs. Alice Stockdale was called to Dorchester, Neb., Thursday, by the illness of her father, J. A. Willis. Rosemary Schopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will C Schopp, who un derwent an operation at St Joseph's hospital Wednesday, is convalescing. Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lin coln, .spent. Wednesday in Omaha. , John Charles Wright of Lincoln is in the city. ' '-- Miss Marie 'Riley left Thursday for Los Angeles to be gone indef initely. A. R. Edminston of-LJncoln is spending several days in Dnraha, Mrs. Anna Wigert has returned frc-ro Holdrege, Neb., where she spent a week. , , 1 Mrs. LB. Ervin and Dr. C W. Ervin of Lincoln will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ashton. Miss Izetta Smith, who attends Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III., will return the latter cart of March to spend her spring vacation with her js pATCIllS, Alii 4119 VU9 Smith. v Lee Tom Huff.' who attends tlic University of Nebraska, will spend the week-end . in Omaha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff, ho nave just returnea irom v-au- fornia. Miss Kathleen Doyfe of Omaha has returned from a brief visit in Lincoln. " Rav Farauhkr of Lincoln arrived in Omaha Wednesday to spend sev eral days. Mrs. William L. Phillips of Fort Crook returned Sunday from Fort Wayne, Ind., where she spent three weeks. Mrs. H. E. Sidles of Lincoln spent Wednesday in Omaha. Mrs. Jacob Wuest returned Sun day from Florida, where she , has been visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. G. H. btrong. , y Mrs. W. T. Miller is convalescing; from a serious illness at, the Swedish Mission hospital, i , . i IJut. and Mrs. C H. Maranville of Fort Omaha will leave in a few days, for . the south, where they will reside permanently. - Dancing Party. ' The Kniffhta of Zion olan to eive their second annual dance Sunday, March 21. . . " Entertained Informally. Mr. and Mrs. A. .G. Schreiber en- fettained tnformallv at their home Wednesday evening - in honor of formerly of Lincoln. The guests numbered 10. . i . ,. i ' Dinner Party. ' . . DtnidK ' together at the dinner dance at the Athletic club. "Wednes day evening, were Messrs. . and Me&dames S. ir. Mason, tr. W. Mile- sell. Otis M. Smith. Charles Trim ble, -Dr. arid Mrs. Grant Williams, Mrs. , Left Caldwell, and Robert Smith. , Reception 'for Guest. Capt. itid Mrs.i George C. Lewis gave a reception inursaay eve sing at their quarters at Fort Crook in honor of Lady Melvin Jones- of 1 oronto, Canada, who ts visiting them. Daffodils and sweetpeas were used through the rooms. Mes danies John Morris, Ben -Wade. W. U Phillips and George van stuom- ford and Miss Dobson assisted. The 'guest timbered 40. . . ArVBBTISEMK?tT UFT OFF CORNS ; WITH FINGERS Doesn't Aurt a bit . arid . only few cents costs N TonW langlL Apply a lew drop then , lift ton, - touchy eons right off. No pain. Yea, magic! A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Free- zone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus, instantly . tnat trouoie some corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly yon lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or ir ritation: These little bottles ot Freezone contain just, enough to rid the feet .of every hard-corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom - of feet. So easyl So simple. . Why wait? N,o humbug t Miss Mildred Todd Will Return -Homei Next Wednesday. MUdred Todd An Omaha eirl. who has been visiting in the east is Mildred Todd, daughter of Mr and Mrs. vviuis Todd. She has been in New York several weeks visiting girls with whom she attended Bristol-school. She recently spent week ai Wor cester, Mass., where she was the guest of Mrs. Walker Corbin, for merly Clara Hart of Council Bluffs. Miss Todd will return home next Wednesday. ' i Card Party. The Elks will entertain at a card party at their club rooms Friday evening. ' Informal Tea. Mrs. F. F. DeVore entertained in formally at a tea at her, home Tues day afternoon. N. . Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a young girl and am engaged to a man two years my senior. We are to be married early In April and for the past two or three weeks I have been having a terrible feeling. I am afraid of marriage and also afraid of life; for some reason I cannot get this feeling from me. I can't see any ! reason why I should be afraid, as the gentleman I am engaged tQ ia wonderful to7 me, but for some reason I am just afraid of life, love and everything. Now, Miss Fairfax, what can I do to bring myself together, as I am certainly aU to pieces. Hoping you will give me good advice, as you al ways do help others, yours, . BUBBLES. I would Judge you are accustomed to careful planning. J&ou are now unable to think definitely of the fu ture, since there will be the great change for you which marriage brines. Because you can t visualize your future home and conduct, you are aisturDea. mis win aireraooin out as you go. Don t try to uve too much in the future. Live in the nresenL Make it stroner and good and the future will solve itself. 'Re member the story about the man who carried three packs. One con tained- the worries of the past, one the troubles he feared for- the fu ture, and the third, the cares or tne present. Evidently your future pack is very heavy.. My aavice is 10 throw it away. If you and your fiance love each other, you have nothlne to fear. With his help you will be able to bear whatever trials may come to. your married Uie. - ' -r f . . Will She Marry? Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee am staying away' from noma or. rather vlsitlne gome of my relatives. I am 18 years old and have been going with a nne ooy since i nave been here, and I know he likes me i r 111 V. 1 mk. h.Umm Atm Via H.I1U A 11M.O mm.. Alio uiHei uo; l showed me a letter from some girll tellinor him how much she loved him. but jshe didn't sign, her name. I never told him whom I thought it was. But, Miss Fairfax, don't you think that it is some eirl about 14 or 15 who wrote him? I think an older girl would have more ' Judg ment than that. Was there any great harm in her doing this 7 Miss Fainax, oo you tninK i am too young to get married. I have no parents and so don't have a real home. . The young man of whom I spoke before wants me to marry him. He is a nice, clean boy and every one speaks well of him. His folks ae well-to-do people. - "He stays -at the same place I do and so I see a great deal of him and know his ways, and the people where he sleeps speak well of him, and he doesn't smoke or chew, and he doesn't spend his Ume at the pool halls. He nas Rood -position. , making $200 month. He has. a (rood education. HO graduated from high school the, same year I did, and ne tooK a coi lege course for a year and always stood Rood In the classes, as lie showed me hiscards. ' .0. H. Fay no attention to the letter. Only a silly, foolish girl could have written it You must . decide for yourself about marrying the young man. Think the question over se riouely. You are young to marry, but the fact that you have no home might justify an earlier marriage than would be advisable otherwise. , Mothers Are Right. Dear Miss Falirf ax. Omaha Bee We are two girls, 16 and 17 years of age, whom everybody considers very beautiful. I am a blonde, and my friend Is a brunette. - We are very tall and stately Like most girls, we are cominir -ioyou for advice. We have beautiful long hair, but our mothers insist that we wear It In curls. Now. Miss Fairfax, do you think that this is right? Why can't we do it up like most girls of our ae," instead of wearing it uxe counle of little Kir Is? There are a couple of young men In our town whom we have fallen In love with, but our parents have forbidden us to go with. them. They say their habits are Immoral, but we have seen nothing baa abouctnem. We love them very much and think they return our love. ' . . Don't you ( s , 1 , f " ' 4 think we are old enough to do as we please in this matter? These young men are very hand some and can talk French. They talk Fronch to us all the time. Thay say "ma cherie" and "mon perite fllle" to us. Of course we don't un derstand them, but we know they mean something very nice. The one who loves me tried to kiss me the other.night. Of course I did not let him do it, but, Miss Fairfax, don't, you think it is all right, even if we ace not engaged? -Would it be all Tight3 if I gave him my picture? " Mother says not, but I don't see what harm it would do. s fs it all right to wear georgette waists to school? What do you think of my hand writing? N Now, Miss Fairfax, please tell us what you think. We would like to see this letter In print, Yor it might help out other girls in our position. Breathlessly yours, ' LOVELr AND LONESOME. I only wish 1 could talk to your mothers and encourage them to Btand steadfastly. Apparently they have some sound sense and are try ing to instill a little bit ofltMn the minds of their daughters.' I wish them success. Early Marriages. ' Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read an article in the edition of Feb ruary 14 of i The Omaha Bee that seems contrary to your Drinclules. The article saidThat Mrs. F. Jose phine Stevenson of California told the Woman's National Bar associa tion in a convention at Chicago that the young people of America should marry -it the ages of 21 and 18. She said: "Young people are capable of making up. their minds at these ages and happier homes result from early marriages and 1 there , are fewer di vorcees." I am a young man, 29 years old. and I .have no serious love affair on my mind" whatever. I think that boys should work and save their money till they are at least !5 or 26, and then their financial stand ing will probably warrant them a home of their own. I think that If young man marries and can take his wife to his own home" then housekeeping will be a pleasure to the newly-weds. " I have a very good position with good chances for promotion, and I think I will live .up to the idea be fore mentioned. Am I right, Miss Fairfax? 1 would like to hear what your readers have to say. Respectfully yours, W. C. E. You are quite right The objec tion to early marriages are these: Boys and girls suffer spells of puppy love. If they marry during one of these . attacks, they are very likely to recover -and find that they have married the wrong parties". , Boys who take the responsibility so .earlv are often tied down and the wlve3 have children before they. are eld enough to know how to manage. Trouble results. Ferhaps Mrs. Stev enson Is working for military form of government and hopes to bring many children into the world.' A Good Mother, 'Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha'Bee: I jusi can t neip writing to ten you now mw I appreciate the work you are doing, i Although I am married and th mother of three children, yet in. directly I find little things in your aavice to motners tnat neips me too. reel sorry ror tne unrortuate girls, in whose mothers they can no confide.,. I sincerely , hope that my children will not feel that they must go to a stranger for advice that 1 can give. I want jthem to feel that am not oo old to be their chum Anxious Mother or course your son is making & mistake to mistreat you because you do not call him "Doctor." I am afraid no word of advice from me would make a do cent man out of him. He is your own boy. Can't you have art earnest talk wfth him, telling him how you feel about his conduct? Perhaps he is just young and somewhat vain over his profession. v Some, good common sense from you may help him. ' Freckles: You are too young' to have real beaux. Be good friends with the boys. , Do not oppose the wishes of your parents in regard to the calls of the young man. No 8 tsur Breaj G Drink? Taste'may satisfy you, but how about your after comfort? If you are a coffee drinker and find a before-noon let down, quit coffee and try MSTMT j: This iable beverage with its Snappy, coffee-like flavor is pure anil drufree If coffee disagrees, better health will follow a ten-day trial of Postuin. Made hy Posiurh Cereal Co.,BfttUe Yellow h a Blithesome Color By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. Yellow is a blithesome color and is becoming to both blondes and brunettes. Georgette crepe in but tercup yellow contributes this effec tive dinner and theater irock. which is embroidered in .yellow crystal beads run in squares. - The blouse is simply made in short sleeve kimono lines that give just the background for the embroidery that needs no elaboration of drapery. A tunic of embroidered Georgette crepe hangs over an accordion pleated skirt of the fabric This skirt is exceedingly graceful for dancing. It sways ana swirls with every step, giving complete freedom of motion. The girdle; of this gown consists of three rows of ribbon pink, blue and orchid picot edged in gold. Worn with gold slippers and stockings this gown is very charming. . wonder the boy is offended. Always speak, to your acquaintances. Pay no attention to the Joke in your High School Annual.' Mary Your weight should be from 125 to 185 pounds. 1 Matrimony and - complexions have nothing to do with each other. If you truly love a-young man, and he returns your ffection, marry him, whether he be blonde'or brunette. Any kind of a ring may answer for an engage ment. Pearl rings are sometime chosen, though the diamond Is most often used. Peach and Pear Such a category of questions as you ask. And just a little judgment on your part, would answer any of them. Don't use rouge, don't kiss boys at. parties or anywhere else, don't be any -less modest because U is leap year, don't think you have to be rude and rough in order to be attractive, don't go to dances or to any other place where you will have to keep late hours, don't think of marriageat your age in short, try to devep a taste for the good in life and clear your brain of boys, beauty and amusements. ' Wants Program. i Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Will you please give me some idea about St. Patrick's day? I would like to have some ideas about a program and some games, stunts, etc., for the occasion. Will you please answer in the next Issue of The Daily Bee and oblige. . ' ' BETTY. Watch this column for some St Patrick day suggestions. 1 T-V ,quai raymentr For Equal Work In England London, March' 4.The whole question of women In Industry is a problem which is now exercising economists in every country. ' To simple and justice-loving people if presents no difficulties. The solu tion is easy. An enormous number of women are dependent for their living upon their own earnings.'. Lt every occupation be thrown open to them; provide equal opportunities and. equal pay for equal work. The woman in industry will thus find her, true level; there will be no under cutting men, and all will be well. Unfortunately nobody but the worn en themselves and a minority of men believe in and are ready to pet this ideal into practice. Ana the op position is most adamant in : the quarters, where so much Is heard about equality and the rights c democracy i During the war ' the exigencies ol the times made it imperative that women should engage upon work from which they had previously been excluded, it is an indisputable fact that they proved their capacity in practically every new field of la bor. In England they excelled in that peculiarly "masculine" province the engineering trade. , Men have now stopped fighting each other; :i but they war that is being waged upon the women in industry is more ruthless than ever. It can no longer! be said that women are unfit for "rrien's trades," so other reasons are urged for their exclusion. There is . not enough work to gofound, and the men must have all that is going. Or: the' presence of women would be a danger to the solidarity of the position built up by labor. Organ -ization coupled with equal pay for equal work would, of course, ruls out of court the last contention. But certain big unions will not admit women at any price. ' It was the Amalgamated Society of Engineers that more than any other body was so insistent upon' the equal pay rule being enforced during the war. Indeed they en tered into an informal alliance with the National Federation of "Wo men Workers and undertook to as sist and support the women's union in enforcing the demands jointly agreed upon. They also joined the women in a deputation to the min ister of munitions in order to put before him certain specific pro posals relating to payment It has now been unmistakably 6hown that the concern exhibited by this great union was promoted en tirely by self-interest At the re cent conference of delegates, which meets but once in five years, it was decided by an enormous majority not to admit women to their onion. Not all the pleadings and powerful arguments put forward by the rep resentatives of women in favor of their admission, could move them to any other course. ' They thus accord to women workers worse treatment than that which they have de nounced in unmeasured terms when" applied to themselves in former times. For by the pre-war practices act women have been turned out from light chemical work, glass work, aircraft work and kindred in dustries which were built up mainly through their efforts. There are some unions that rea- It7i that if ffl in th: stitrn inr.afa 4 to organize and admit women the same terms as men. But they would still relegate the women to inferior or semi-skilled work. The . National Union of Railwaymen now accepts women members. , The London Society of Compositors also takes women who are paid the same rates as men. The great Cotton Weaving union was built up front the beginning by Ivomen as well as men, and equal pay has always ob tained in that trade. Christian Science Monitor. Greek, Mich. (TJ r, . r V iKaMrfcyWr WiatiaaMrja miKaHta'fc.-) fi4a0wwf ta-( ikTMrsr' 'ar