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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
* A ."WHEVa * / iCotif&ssiorL - byT . 1J TMdele (farriso® Lillian Gives Madge a Warning s About the Waif. !>r. Herbert Pettit's examination of the Half whom Lillian had befriended was long and exhaustive. He tested ^ her heart, her lungs, took her tem perature and her blood pressure, and efted for a long time to her heavy .. ^reathlng. Then he stood up and §jyjoke briefly: K *j'!t la impossible to , make any jggperlflc diagnosis now,” he said. ^JijL'here are possibilities of many de s^^i^lopmenta. Juet now there Is noth !«*** to he done for her save to keep comfortably Moisten her mouth t^wjiasionally, hut you know all about that," he gave a stiff little nod to ».-!*vard Katherine, and something akin •ftt a smile softened hie far©—a rare -attribute from Dr.Pettit. I know that ' Jjplween him and Katherine Birkett \'.»th*re was a bond of long professional comradeship, dear to both of them. ~pvon though Katherine never can re press her mimicry of the solemn pifyslclan when his hack is turned. *‘If she is still unconscious twenty four hours front now," he went on, "g}ve 'her some nourishment—forced feeding. But do nothing until then. If'she rouses, of course, nourish her anil telephone me. 1 will ionic di rectly o'er. 1 shall call tomorrow in at^ case, and you will, of course, < ajl nte. If you see any change." PA\ hat are the odds of her recover consciousness before twenty-four hjurs?” Lillian demanded crisply, "Sjlfty fifty?" T'r- Tettit stiffened perceptibly at I her flippancy. . “Shock Might Bring Memory.” TThat is something impossible to determine," he said coldly. “Of course, a sudden shock of any kind might bring hack her faculties, per haps her memory, although the latter contingency is not p reliable. Good day!" He made a formal bow which in cluded us all and stalked from the ro)>m, Katherine opening tkie door dutifully for him and leaving It open v/bije she ushered him down the stAtrs. The Instant the door closed after him we heard her light foot steps running up the stairs, and she entered the room to find us helpless with laughter, which was mirrored inyher otvn mirth-filled face. “That man would retain his dig nity if he were locked In a coop with the chickens," she said when she could get her breath, for our tense nerves were finding relief In laughter • •.« senseless ss that of silly children. kllllsn looked at me significantly. *M don't know about a chleken coep, hut a root cellar came near to upfettlng his equanimity once upon a "time,” she said, while Katherine looked at us in puzzled fashion. "That, i«*a story you haven't heard yet, Katherine," I said. I recalled tha,summary manner In which the chatelaine of the mountain resort , AIlVKKTISr.MKNT BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the* substitute for calomel—area mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the re sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, hut have no bad after effects. They don’t in jure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold and quickly cofuect it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel some • times plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best ndt to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets fake Its place. Headaches, “dullness" and that lazy feeling comes from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy." They “clear" clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15c and 30c. APV KKTINKM ENT. • That Cough ! Take it in Time Mountain View, Mo.—"I am pleas ed to say I can pralae Ur. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery for what It hue done for me. I had an awful bud cough for four months and had been taking treatment of a doctor but got no better. But I em glad to say after I took the ‘Oolden Medi cal Discovery' 1 got better and my cough left me. 1 have also taken Dr. I’lqrce's Favorite Prescription and was greatly benefited by It. 1 will always have a word of praise for Dr. I'leice's medicines."—Mrs. W. M Bobbins. Obtain this Medical Discovery ol Doctor Pierce's nt your nesrest drug More, In tablets or liquid, or send Id in Doctor Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel ■ - In Hpf/alo. N. V., for trial package, »nd write lor <«wiihnidu..il advice. hart locked Dr, Pettit In her root cellar when the physician, maddened hy jealousy of Dicky over, Claire Poster, had followed us to the little hotel, with something perilously near murder in his heart. "And it's one that will have tr keep," Katherine said with a sudden return to her own professional dig nity. "I know, of course,N that m.v patient senses nothing which is going on, but I also know that she should have absolute quiet.” Lillian rose, her lips curved Into a mischievous grimace. “Yeur hint may not be 'as deep as ji well,’ but it certainly is as 'wide as a church door,’ ” she quoted, "and ' 'tis enough, twill serve.’ Come on Madge, let us go away from here. ' Katherine made a saucy moue at her. "Tour perceptions always were keen,” she said. “What do you pro pose to do with the impedimenta?” She indicated the valise with the chain which Jim had so recently filed front the waif's arm. ■‘I ll take care' Of It if you wish." Lillian said. "1 suppose 1 ought tn force the lock right away and find out whatever cities to the girl's Identity, if any, the tiling contains, but—It seems like spying upon a dead woman. Probably I shall he in a different mood about It ih a few hours. Then 1 11 tackle it. ' She lifted the valise and started for the door, r followed her. "Let nr* know where you put it," Katherine said. "If the girl shouln rouse she'll probably olamor for it." The Patient Is Watched. "In the closet of my room,” Lillian returned. "By the way, when Mrs Ticer serves that promised nteai I'll come up and sit with your patient while you eat " "Somebody '11 have to,” Katherine returned. "She must be watched con stantly, night and day, until she recovers consciousness." "I’ll take rtiy turn, of course.” I said promptly, but there was nr heart behind my words. Looming be fore me was the vision of the strange girl’s face upon the two oc casions when, frenzied, she appar ently had recognized me and de manded, "What have you done with him?" Lillian waited until she had closed the door behind us and then shr clutched my arm with a compelling grip. "Don't, you ever stay in that girl's room a minute unless some one is with you. That obsession -of hers concerning you i* dangerous. I wish I knew what it means." Dear Martha Allen: X am 17 and keeping steady company with a boy of the tame age. We are In the same class In school. He Is a very popular fellow and all of the girls are crazy about him and think I am lucky be cause he goes with me. I am proud to go with him. and I love him. but he makes me very unhappy. He has moods and sometimes when he comer over everything Is wrong and he hard lv speaks. If 1 want to do somethin* that is reason enough for him to ob Jfot. Sometimes he won t telephoto me or i ume to see me fob two or threi weeks, anil at other times he wonli like to come'every night, irately In ha* been making excuses for not com ing. I know lie is not going with »nj other girl. I am so unhappy I don ' knop what to do. I have never had * hoy treat me the way he doss, anr that may h« why I love him so much What can I do to keep him from hit moods and indifference? CLASSMATE. Doubtless you find it flattering ti have attentions from a jtopular fel low, but you will he happier If yot are going with a hoy with a bettei disposition. I would not ndvlse ym: to try to mend his temperament, ht probably would dislike you for It. Jusl give him up for some one else. Dear Miss Al,*“n: "’111 you plea He advise me on this question? I ura 27 and am thinking seriously of becom ing engaged, to a girl of 25, who Is of different nationality and religion. Of her own accord she has told me that her past Is far from the best. However, she Is willing to do right from now on. Fortunately, I have no rio confession to make, and her reason for telling me this Is so 1 would know before It I* too late. Do you think she could live an upright life? tlen erally speaking, what effect has a dlf ferent nationality and religion In mak log marWage a success ' Fife usually Is what we make of It, but at the same time I cannot help but feel.that the above Items are detrimental to hapm marriage In many cases. 1 am speak Injf only from what I have heard and seen. CARD. Tes, T believe that this girl Would lead an upright life, free from nil fit ture blame. Rut. unless you have enough faith In her to believe that she will do ao, and never to refer to her past In any way. It would he bet ter n<jt to marry her. Anxious to Know! Almost any dancing you can see these days Is jazz dancing. A ,1lg Is a good old fashioned dance executed mostly by heel and toe. I Julies of KlUs Officers. ' TJulies of Klks lodge No. 1 newly elected officers include: Worthy guardian Mrs It H I.emterfnu Senior vn-e guardian, Mrs, Fred ,cotter. Junior vice KUsrdlHrt. Mrs A A ''orris, ge, rstory-treiiut'er, Miss Mm|urM Krn n«'ly. iiieplsln Mrs. It. Itoushton. Trustee (throe yours, Mrs, John Mnrtln Trustee (Isu years!, Mies Minute Thomas. _ . „ , Trustee (osa veer). Mrs K A Used. First eolur hesrer. Mis John Hose Mi l omi "nil" hearer, Mrs Frril Hut lie, li Fontluetrees. Mis <; <1. Iluililosoo. Assistant • nil duo tress. Mis Itodmsn '/seer guard. Mrs II It Knight. 4 inter ffMftrri. M »■ K«lvr*r»1 lt**4i 4*#««nl*f, Mr« 4*row«1#r < * f* I • t n | n of I !>•» gunrtl*. Ml*» Aiiri-m ftrfiwn. - Miss Margaret Houthard la 111 ai her home r > I COLOR CIJT-OVT? Little Snow-White TIIK PRIXCK TOMBS. This la the neat to the lp»-t chapter of the Plnry of “Snow-White ' It you’ve liven pflving th® Mit-nuLa you'll have th' whole pvt tomorrow. v . • • • When Snow-White hart eaten the poisoned apple she seemed dead In deed. The little dwarfs could do nothing to make her come to life again. So, very sadly, they made a lovely glass case to put her In and this they set on a rock near where they worked so they could al ways watch her. One day a king's aon traveling that way came upon the glass case, When he saw the beautiful dead Snow-White he wanted to buy the glass case and the statue like maiden. The dwarfs, however, refused to sell, lie declared he couldn't live without seeing her, and the dwarfs finally gave in. So the prince ordered his atten dants to carry the case away. (Color the handsodie prince's suit bright green with hat to match, and make his plume red. Ills hair should be brown. Now watch for the end of this story tomorrow.I (fnpyrighl. 192&.) StiC’ecilia Ituinmage Safe. District N'o. 1,- St. Ceeilia rhuiHi will give a rummage sale March 30 at 5025 South Twenty-fourth street Donation packages should he dellv ered to Mrs. M. D. Hussle. 343? Da fay ette avenue, and for collections call Mrs. M. Doud, Webster 1432. Author Honors the Millards at Tea in California Word ho* come from California that the Leon Millards have been enter tained at tea by Mr. and Mr*. Carl Thomsen, formerly of Omaha, who are making their home In I,os Angeles, Mr*. Thomsen ha* recently h*d a story, "Terrible, But Wonderful," ac cepted by Saucy Rtorlea magazine. She writes under her pen name, "Paulin# Payne." which she used be fore her marriage, a* a reporter on the Los Anjelea Time*. At the tea, Steve Whitman, writer, was among fhe guests. Mrs. Clarke Gives Tea for Mrs. Leggett. Mm. Henry T. Clarke will entertain between the hour* of 4 and 6 Friday afternoon, when 50 guoots wdll call to see her visitor, Mrs. Fannie Duryea Leggett of Kvanston, former Ornahan. Mrs. Clarke will l»e assisted by: MeadHRie*—• M«**<iamen— ■f L. F*»xt<n. Herbert Gannett. I.iith»*r Kountzs, Mi**#*-- M,i**#*~* Kleanu; Smith. Margaret Gannett. At It. P. O. line Luncheon. Mr*. H. K. Sorensen bad a* her guests at the B. P. O. Doe luncheon at the Blackston* hotel Wednesday. M»»d»rn.s— Ma*4*m»«— Roy \V. Shepard, Ralph T Baird. Georg* Marney, F4 A I.evermnre, Harry Binder. G. W. Dexereaux. G. A Bartholomew, A daughter, Marilyn Jean, was Imrn Monday to Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Brown at Paxton Memorial hospital. Omaha’s Week of Wonderful Windows and Prices You’ll Like to Pay# F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam Street _I building *»uua association 322 South 18th SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 2314 L V. Photit MA 045S 6% Dividends Payable Quarterly Assets. . . $15,000, OOC Reserve .... $460,000 Be Thrifty and Start a Saving* Account Today ' Thirty-aia yoara of aueeeaa in Omaha and Nebraaka ———a—— 17 Black degrees Ujit «•/&.* 3 Copying KdiU t*™} in the world cAt all dealers __ _ ... /'AO you realize what oC/17 VENUS Pencil degrees really mean? VENUS 6B is as soft as crayon —whde VENUS 9H is so hard it will write on stone! The intermediate 15 degrees meet every other pencil purpose. ruin Ends, per dm. . . $1.00 I Rubber End*, per dog. . . 1.20 American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Fain Neuralgia /(^1KSOOkS\ // Toothache Lumbago ft / Neuritfe Rheumatism J ^ Afcept only “Bayer” pack ago nwhich contains proven directions. f Hand* "Payor" Imtoa of It tabMa ^ * Al«n tioUloi of Cl and 100— Drumiata. Algeria la lb. trails nark «( Bam Uannfacltirs or klnuuacallrarldtilar at BaliejUeacIA \ Mrs. Robert Ingwersen Entertains Visitors. Miss Kathryn Glover of Klgin III., was honor guest at the hotel Fonte nelle supper danve Wednesday eve ning when her hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Itphert Ingwersen, with whom Parking With Peggy | V _J "Here's a queer thing about ah breviated skirts. They make most girls look short and most men look long." she Is visiting. Other guest, were the Byrne Holniqulstg, ami Hubert VVUte. Saturday afternoon Miss (Hover will lie honored at a bridge gi'en by Mrs. Ingwcrsen. Mrs. Ingwersen's mother, Mrs. NY. J t'ulllAr of Portland, Ore., a former resident of Omaha is also her guest. Final Affairs for Guest. Mrs. Max Knimert entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Thursday in honor of Mrs. Harold Claflin of .Vewtonvllle, Mass., who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Howe and Mr. Howe. Her guests were: ,\te*damea—- Metelame*— Homer Pierce lloaa Newkirk (’ley Thom** \ Ihcent Hsekell <leor ye Pn.lt Herbert Totter Donald Howe Tennynon Snydar Stuart Kirkpatrick Hoy Kalph Mrs. Florian Newhranoh will enter tain for Mrs. Claflin at bridge at her home Friday * afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert NVilson will give a dinner party Saturday evening at the Fonta nelle preceding the Sixtv six club dance for Mrs. Claflip. NYsdnesday Mrs. Harry Shedd will give an J- ■■■■■• ■■ . J—-V Lcntdn Special LOBSTER DINNER Complete, qso MENU Clam Chowder Whole Broiled Live Lobster .luHenne Potatoes Coffee FRIDAY Special Indian Grill Noon to 2:30 and 8:30 to 8:30 p. m. ^Rotel Fontenelle^ Satisfaction is yours i when you make | sure of getting this guaranteed fine quality product of | the f amous Iten | Snow White Bakeries f Don’t Worry about Gray Hair This Clean, Colorless Liquid Will . Restore the Original Shade Thousands of people have quickly teste to make-'as this one clean, banished grayness and have re colorless liquid is effective on any stored the original shade to their gray hair Money back instantly haii with the remarkable prepara- if Kolor-Bak is not satisfactory, tion known as Kolor Bak. _ Physicians and scientists know ■/ I 1 that gray hair is hair that has ceased K /S I B'C to receive its normal supply of m ■ "Cl 1% coloring matter or pigment from „ . . . certain tiny cells in the scalp be- Bamthft Gray 'Hair cause these cells hava become in- SPECIAL SALE active. No matter what the cause, it la amazing to see how the gray- »* Mays Vniy nsaa disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is the heat known substi tute for the natural pigmentation. It also banishes dandruff and (tope itching of the scalp and falling hair. If you are grav, Kolor-Itak is nil you need to ma'ke your hair look •'young” again. No need to furnish a sample of your hair—no Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Mth A DsS|* tsth a Natmr itth a Ssrnam 44th a Parneie Orpheum party In her honor and Thursday, March lit, Mr. and Mrs. ltcpjamln Harrison will entertain at dinner at the University club In her honor. Mies rtuby Kllngbell will give a luncheon Saturday, March 21, at the Urundtls in honor of Mrs. Clafhn. Central “0" Club Hike. The "O" club glrla of Central High achool will leave Thirteenth and Far m Everybody is—when stomach and liver are out of order. Dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious ness. constipation and lasinesa quickly removed with Chamberlain’s Tablets Take two tonight and you will feel good tomorrow. 60 for 26 cents. SolJ tvrryuhert _ l - | Croats Css. Seurness and Pam How Is Trsst Medical lutkorith* states that nrsily nine-tenths of thr eases of stomach tmu blr. indigestion, sourness. burning. itsi. bloatfhg. nausea. rtc . are due to on ex mm of hydrochloric acid iT\ the stomach and not a* some believe to a lack of di gestive juices Thr dr Urate stomach lin in* is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing thr disagreeable s>mn toms which every stomach sufferer 'rows so wall. Arttfical dtgestanta arr not needed in such Vases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead set from ar.y druggist a few ounces of It mutated Magnesia and take a teaspoon ful in a quarter glass of watoi light after vatiru This sweetens the atamacb. pre vents thr formation of excess arid and their Is no sourness, ga* or pain Itie urated Magnesia tin powder or tablet form never liquid or milk' is hatmlexs to thr stomach, inexpensive to take and ii the most efficient form of magnesia for stopv ach purposes. It is used hv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with so • -» ge , • - -- ji in * \\ \nt \m niuvi urn i ts nam street* at ft Saturday fnr a hike toward Hello vu« akm* tha river Members are asked to come and brln* their own carfare. Mrs. Burdic Ho#tcs*. Mrs. Lloyd Burdic will Rive a lunch eon at her home on Thursday. Mrs. LuWur Drake will go to Call fornla In May for » lone suy. Qrchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREET? O-—-O Smart Tile Floors of Armstrong's and Nairn's Linoleum Dutch and marble tile pattern* are the latest thing? y m, we are showing in the new inlaid* for sunrooms, y I •/ *J dining alcove* and halls. While many new effects I —. - are shown for use in living rooms aqd bedrooms. ^ r*er square yard, , . . ,v pxtra Heavy Weight*, per square yard. 2.50 * If you are planning the renewal of old floors, these new linoleums will present delightful pos sibilities unthought of a few months ago. SECOND FLOOR Look to Your Window Shades Do they mar or enhance the beauty of your window curtains and your draperies. Before any window treatment can be made attractive the window shades must be clean and in color harmony; for this .--"gon we say: Beautify with “Tinto-Tex" Shades Tintf^Tex is a guaranteed, unfilled, super quality, hand painted oil opaque shading of most desirable texture, manufactured in all good colors expressly for ©rchard-Wilhelm Co. Shades made from Tinto-Tex mounted on Hartshorn roller? are most satisfactory, at the same time old rollers that are still good may be used. Tinto-Tex Shades cost no more than ordi nary filled shades. Have us estimate. MAIN FLOOR 0---O Colonial Four-Poster " This is an especially well ex eruted piece of furniture built of gum and finished mahogany. And while it reflects all the charm of a really expensive bed, the price is only— $29- , ; ^ For full or twin aiaes. 0-O Convenient End Table » at a Startlingly Lon> Price _ The substantial construction and the careful turnery of the base mark thi' attractive end table as a piece suitable for a score of places in the well ap pointed home. Finished in antique ma ' hoganv. Price $3 w Yi Console Table to match, 30 inches U high . 6.75 AUVUTISKMIXT. J01 IRE YOU ONE OF THE 88‘>7 Stcently the I.yd la K PlnKhar' Medicine Co , of Lynn, Mae*., senf > ut over one hundred thousand Quest naires to women who had used Lydia E. Pinkluuna Vegetable Comp nsklnc If they hsd luen helped by ’* use. From the replies received *' ' cent of the women, from ail walks life, answered In the affirmative • In* how they had been relieves! ft ’’ the various aliments for which tltr hail taken it. Isn't this a woikIw ' t•commendation for the efficiency this old fashioned root and herb nte cine _■ KEEMN4 WELL — An M T.H.t (e vegetable ererieet) taken at night will het» keer ye* well, hr tentag and strengthening year dk seetloe and etiatlnatlea. Cktec^F ikr Old Block M jwst«te-UMa Ml* On»thlr4 •f IH« MW* For Immun »r