Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

| d kOOu " Uc d JClCpIlcIlC
operator if one loved the work or
! and always longed for that work, but
was afraid my lack of education
would not permit. but see the add
in Omaha Bee every day of the de-
mand for operators. Please tell me
if you think l might handle 1t. Have
always worked and love to work. Am
capable, but haven't very good ed
ucation. ANXIOUS.
Education helps in every line-it
helps one to climb-but II you wish
to be a telephone operator, begin at
once. Conscientious effort is needed
! more than education in this line.
Indefinite.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
A group Of we girls have organized
club, but as yet have been unable
to find a suitable name. Was just
wondering if you could help us out
the same as you have helped a
great many others.
Any suggestions which you may
give will be greatly appreciated. We
want a good, sensible name, one that
would mean something.
Thanking you, I am,
DIMPLES.
How can I find a name for your
club when ! do not know whether
| it is a golf, knitting or pink tea af-
| fair?
A Bach.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read you advice and find it is good.
| ] am an old bach and coming to
you for advice. / am in love and
no one to love. I have spent all of
my wealth looking for wife. l
read What is Love" in The Bee,
thinking l would find out what love
was, but did not. J. have a widower
| friend who tells me love will send
| you all over the world, make you
think all you need is a wife, and
after you get a wife find you need
everything else but wife.
Now, girls, | would send a photo
in for print If I had one. but If
refer you to Giggs, and If you like
/ him you will like me.
] still have a chest full Of love for
the girl who will return it.
Please do not print my name or
| city. JACK.
I think your widower friend is pes
simistic, for 1t seems to me that
naturally the man who has travelled
i the world over for love will find that
he does need that wife. My best
wishes for you and the girl who who
will claim that chest full Of love.
Two Admirers.
Dear Miss Fairfax: have been an
interested reader of your advice
to Lovelorn," for some time, and,
after reading many of your answers
of advice to others, feel as though
I would like to submit my trouble.
am a girl 20 years of age and
am a pleasure-seeking person: love
to dance and enjoy being in COM
pany all of nS spare time.
So many Of my friends tell me I
am going to be an "old maid" and
I have almost begun to think SO my
self, although have two ardent ad-
mirers and both Of them have asked
me to marry them. I am fond of
both OF the young men, but think
| l. dlIl ldlllCI pol JldI W oIlcs put llc
don't seem to think as much OF me
| think ! ought to marry the other
one I think the most of, or the one
who thinks the most of me and then
learn to love him more after we are
married? So many people have
told me to marry the man that loves
me and then learn to love him after
we are married.
| Now. Miss Fairfax, what would
you do?
Would give a great deal to know
your opinion on the matter as
know you are better able to tell me
than most of my friends.
Kindly let me see my letter pub
lished in The Bee and your opinion
on the matter. Sincerely.
DAISY.
II Love could be handled by any
rule or line, l should say take the
one you love best, but / fear that
Life and Love handle us more otter
than We handle Life and Love. Weigh
the good qualities of each and see
which end Of the scale Is the heav'
Ter with those qualities which you
most admire.
A Reader-You should feel glad
that your husband wants you with
I him, but yet, l certainly should moi
give up my club, my lodge and al
my friends. They are what adds in.
terest and diversity. No, I DOM
think jealousy is meanness-not al.
ways.
Il. SIT is the mans place tc
write you first. and II you have hat
no letter since he went away, ther
surely | would not coax him. Yol
at Is can find many friends to have
good times with, and later this maj
1 may write you.
L:G132IV,(