Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
Tile Question Katherine \sks Madge. With infinite pains I tarried out ■JKatherine's direction* fo'r feeding ^Lillian the hot milk she had ordered, then when the last tlrop had been ^wallowed. 1 sat down by the h islde, knd took in my own, the hand which jhIip reached toward me. 1 had hard jVork to keen back the tears at the gesture so full of unconscious pitiful appeal, hut I mastered them and even managed n smile as my friend looked tip at me with eyes in which there still lingered the poignant fear which |kvaa haunting me, and the reason for which I could not fathom, b She would not break her promise Katherine to refrain from speech >j—that I knew well, but her eyes logged me for something—suddenly jthe veil slipped from my eyes and I fttnw what she meant. Her years, (to filled with experience to Which the overage woman is a stranger, had jfSlven iter vision agonizing but clear, Pit the light of which she was review 'Jug IJr. Pettit's warning. Katherine's ^optimistic reassurance had cheered jlter tor the moment, but that she was ■visualizing Marion left to face a sor Jtlld world without her, 1 was eer Jjtain. For a few seconds 1 could tvot i speak for a sob that tore at tny jijlluoat. Then I mastered It ami bent 'closer to her. f Liston to me, dear heart." I said poftly, but tenst'.y. "I know what ^'ott are facing in that Imagination rbf yours, and while I am sure you bare mistaken, yet I want you to know litis now. N’o—manor—what—comes" - s COLOR CUT-OUTS Old Mother Goose .-t A \\T ‘. '.i Man. &hi* is or <1 4 i of the famous ! tl Mother <!■ i.' I’htUIrsn who *« U < it hiuI * oloi '!• • paper ilolla every *j»i 4<k'\v. ill have n \» ii -- t of them, by the % iLpstf H e wo 4 , tii art out t he story of ■ 1 & * • • .1." U ran to his mother, rt he ttt ws for U» tell. y'.e < ilhni him a good boy, And staid it was well. Jai l; sold his gold egg To a vogue that same day Who cheated him out of The half of his pay. ‘Color the man's hat and eoat gray. .•]10 trousers should be blue and his atones black. The egg in his hand is a tj^plden color. o'opyttght, 1 9 2 r>,) mvi nr.Tir.a r. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG _ jjty’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. i • - The secret of keeping young is Mo feel young—to do this you must SWatch your liver and bowels— ^tjiere’s no need of having a sallow 5rpmplexion—dark rings under your $eyes—pimples—a bilious look in tebur face—dull eyes with no iparkle. Your doctor will tell you jgiinety per cent of all sickness y-bmos from inactive bowels and fiyer. I»r Edward*, a well-known physician &ii Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound *xcil wi’h olive oil to act on the liver ^tatid bowels whirh he gave to his patients n*f<tr year*. ** IV Edwards’ Olive Tablet*, the substi tute f»»r calomel, are grni'e in their action ^yet always effective. They bring about natural buoyancy which all should Nr*joy by toning up the liver and clearing ’' “tem of impurities. % , f»r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are krown jUb^ their olive color. 15c and 30c. /ads about Child-birth IT has been proven conclusively that much ) I of the suffering, pain and dread experi > * enced during ernertanry, as well aa at iA child-birth is entirely unnreefory. d N An eminent physician. Dr. J. H. Holme*, % •Xpert in this science, first produced tho *7 grant remedy "Mother's Friend,” which aids tho muscles and tissues to expand more eanly.dur % ing the constant re adjuatment, month af ter month, right up to the climax of child birth. "Mother's Friend” is applied externally. Three generations of. expectant mothers have used it. "Faina dis appeared in two days after using 'Mother's Friend.’” writes a user. *1 owe my Ilf* to ^ Mother's Friend,*** declared another. Uao * l "Mother s Friend'* aa our mother* and * • arandmothers did, start totlny and experi *'gpce the wonderful comfort it will glva you. FKFK BOOKLET Write BradAeld Begulnto- Co.. Dept. B-A J9, Atlanta, Oa.. for free ,l*M»klct giving ■nsnv facta every expectant another should know "Mother’s Friend" is sold at all good drug itorm—#v*rgu her*. t made each wind a sepniv'e and •mphatic tiling as long us I have 'tenth. Clarion sit ill lie as ilar to no, as sacred a charge as If site were ny very own daughter. Her hand tightened on mine eon vulslvely. and she drew a long, sob jittg breath, while her eyes widened ind held mine as If she were seek ing in my face a verification of m.v words. For a frightened second I wondered if 1 had defeated my own dm, and excited her instead of soothing her. Lillian Sleeps. Then the tension of her face re laxed and she smiled up at nte with i bravery that shamed the sudden constriction of my own throat. 1 felt a tug at my head, and obeying Its message put my face down to hers, and received the kiss which she gave me in lieu of words. She tueked my hand beneath her cheek, rested heavily agnints il, and I saw that she hail closed her eyes with Ute evident intention of making me believe that she wished to sleep. llut I was not deceived. She had not dropped Iter lids over her eyes soon enough to hide the fact that while the terror they had mirrored was lessened, it was not banished, I had not succeeded yet in getting to the toot of the fear which was con suming her, although 1 was sure that my assurance had removed part of it, and had comforted her greatly, liut with her great-hearted thought fulness, she wished me to believe that I had banished all of her anxiety. I do not know now long I sat there watching her while her feigned slumber changed to the real thing. But when Katherine came into the room she gave me a quick glance, with infinite caution lifted Lillian's head ever ad slightly while I slipped my hand away. There was no iota of feeling in its numbed muscles, but I paid no attention to it, for all my faculties were concentrated in watch ing Katherine as she bent above Lillian. Presently slip straightened herself ;mil gave a little satisfied nod. Then with trained economy of movement, she tucked a coverlet more closely around Lillian, opened the window a little wider, and picking up the tray which I had brought into the room, motioned me to come outside with her, "Physical condition very satis factory," she said crisply, patiently answering 1 He anxious inquiry in my eyes. "Here, give me that hand. The boy on the burning deck had nothing on you for foolishness. You could have drawn it away without disturbing her. “She's in Mortal Terror!" "Oh, of course. That is what you would have done " I retorted know ing full well (hat Katherine's ap parent ridicule covered approval of my action. But as she rubbed the circulation back into the hand I ex tended to her I reepated her verdict about Lillian with a stressing in qulry upon the word “physical." Katherine finished her chafing oi my hand and laid It back in my lap—she had put me in a chair in her own room before she began min istering to me. Then she looked at me steadily. "it's time you and T got down to cases about Lillian," she said, Her physic.d condition Is precnrlom enough, but 1 am sure it Is going to yield to treatment.' if We util) |lj LADY ANNE jK |&j Sheer and Clear 3 I In All the New Shades J § ! Rosy taupe* and tan* are the § & favored color# in the LADY 1 % ANNE Summer hosiery. See ;; S this lovely VICTOR number in y| Jf ! all color* before you buy your i^gj next supply. W A I ALL GOOD STORES # j ^ Sold in Omaha by I & Tho*. Kilpatrick Co. Nebrae’ i Clothing Co. T? i I; g Thompaon-Belden Co. Shoe Market. ft Herzberg'a. Karoee. r»\ i w Goldstein-Chapman Co. * m 3 Napier’s Bootcrle. Joseph Bonoft e. |£| *r John Beno Co., Council r'uffs. S f iSj DISTRIBUTED BYr £ f BYRNE & HAMMER | Dry Goods Company ^ ft Circular Skirt a Modish Frock The straight frock lias formed a great many way* to disguise itself, and a favorite one is the circular cut to the skirt. Id some caes, this I* confined merely to the front of the skirt, leaving the back line lierfectly straight; but this little model has chosen the circular flounce so becom ing to a slender ankle, it also boasts a scarf which may he worn In a variety of ways, giving movement and grace to a very simple gown. But the most notable tiling of all is the return of the waistline which we welcome with pleasure after its long absence from the mode. Charmeen or flannel of a pastel shade are most appropri ate for this, though it makes up ef fectively in crepe or satin. The pattern for this model is sim ple and easily followed. It comes in 14 and 16 year sizes, and in 36, 36, 40 and 42-inch bust measure. It will be sent to you upon receipt of 20 cents. Refer to Pattern No. 2003. Address Lucille Lorraine. Special Fashion De signer, The Omaha Bee, Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, New York, N*. Y. _ can ease her inind. She's In mortal terror, as I suppose you have ob served." "Yes but it's of something else besides leaving Ala lion alone. I am cfrtain of that, yet I can't Imag ine—" Katherine looked at me queerly as she ruthlessly interrupted me. "Have you forgotten your wage earning days and nightmares so soon?" she asked. d'opi i iifclit. 1 ) A... "W Buy a ; i TYPEWRITER OR : : ADDING MACHINE j l Lowest Prices in City I l Guaranteed Sendee ■ Easy Terms LOWEST RENTAL I RATES : : All Makes Typewriter Co. : * 205 S. 18th St. AT 2413 I ^.r He'* Seven Feet Tall! Dear Miss Allen: The young men of today are riddles to me and 1 have lost my faith In love. I do not go out | much, as mother does not approve of j it before 1 am out of my teens. If I do not allow my men friends liberties they leave me and do not call on me again. I heard the last one sav t<j himself that he'd never forgive him self for trying to take advantage of me, and told me. ‘‘You win.” which I v as glad to hear. I am In love with this young man. for he is seven feet tall and good looking. I would like to know how I can win him. Does tt pay if you do not let the man you love know that you really care for him? My girl friend wears a No. 7 shoe and would like to know if pow dered alum in the water in which she washes her feet will make her feet entailer? LOIS. You are taking the best way to ''win" the young man by winning his lespect first. Don't be too quick to let a man know that you care for him. He has no right to know your feelings unless he cares enough about you to ask you to marry him. Nothing will make the feet smaller. K. I,.: If the young man showed von attention before he was confined to the hospital, It Is all right for you to call on him there. A visit to the hospital is a kindness which is usual ly greatly appreciated. Doubtful: You are right. The young man should get off the car first and assist you in alighting. At the University Club. Additional reservations made for the Thursday dinner dance at. the University club include one made by E. L. Lindquest for 4: H. I. Dodson. 4; F. E. Randall. 2: H. tv Harris, 2: D. C. Buell, 6; R. C. Peters, 10; John W. Towle, 4. Members of Danish Sisterhood will meet at Danish hall Thursday after noon. 2 o'clock. The A. D. Allens will entertain Chapter C. V., P. E. O., at her home on Saturday. , 7. —\ Printed Crepe D-R-E-S-S-E-S A Bif Saving, 20 Smart Styles Value. I Q75 Novel lo 27.50 * ^ Designs Buy all your dresses at Thorne's. F. W. Thorne Co. I.H-t Suffrage Meet. On April 25, 15 * , the National American Woman Suffrage Assorts :ii>n will dose its history. At the eon ventlon of the association in 1920 the League nf Women Voters look over the work nf the older organisation ills locals of the suffrage association became locals of the League of Went pn Voters, but they were to remain i" reserves for tlie suffrage assorts tion if further activities of that as sedation were needed. The old suf fra go board was reelected and thati board and the state presidents be came the executive council of the National Suffrage Association to rr main in office until the final <iis solution. Since that time the "History of Woman Suffrage" has been finished j and distributed through libraries; or iginal material has been filed and de posited in the Smithsonian Institu tion. The final business will he trans acted on the morning of April 23 at the Hotel Washington. Washington D. C. After the business a luncheon i will be given. The general theme of the speakers will he "Looking Back ward." A tribute will be paid to “our heroic dead," Elizabeth Cady Stan-; ton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone.1 Lueretia Mott, Ur. Anna Howard Shaw. The four oldest members of the executive council, Harriet Taylor Upton, Alice Stone Blackwell, Mary Garrett Hay ami Carrie Chapman Catt, will each give her reminiscen res. and Mrs. Harper will tell "What the N. A. W. S. A. has done.” Speech Kdncation Parly. Mrs. William J. Tracer and Mrs. Jack Knttdsen, division leaders of speech education department of tlie Woman's club will give a party at 1 o'clock Friday, April 17, at Som mers hall. Twenty-eighth and Far nam streets, for Mrs. Rodman Brown and Mrs. L. P. Roberts and their di visions. Mrs. I-. T. Huffman has charge nf the program and Mrs. Mortensen, of 'he refreshments. Orange Shortcake. Slice two oranges, cover with sugar and let stand, w hile making the crust. Make a rich biscuit dough as for any shortcake. Bake. Put oranges he ■. e#n crusts and serxe with the fol 'WiiiK •line Squeeze the Juice of . i mg* *«hling the grated rind of wo. Add half ns much water as here is ui • nd rwerten to taste .*t hoi| with enough cornstarch to thicken to the consistency of cream ci ve hot. HOME NOTES r^Sssss Here is a suggested draping for the windows of the formal living room, which allow# the use of bright, print; like cretonne, and yet pre serve# that dignity and repose which is the room’s chief charm. This particular room was decorated entirely in wood shades—dark brown for the carpet, buff for walls and woodwork, antique mahogany furnl-1 ture, with chair seats of age-mellcw- | ed rushes, and the tawny yellow of the maples in autumn for lamp shades and velvet cushions. In de lightful contrast to this range of color the coco-brown upholsteries were striped in sea-blue. The cretonne was chosen because it enbodies all the wood shades in varied proportions on a background of sea blue. The drapes are of plain coco-brown poplin. (Copyright, 1915.) > u may get a package of Wrtgleys ioo!u After buyintfthe eggs, meat and oreakfost food - you mac get a package of Yfngieys too" - Wise mother •-* she re wards the little errand runner with something delicious, long-lasting and beneficial. Happy, healthy child ren with Wrigjeys' - and best of all - the -t i : . cost is S’mall ! A leading dentist states that chew ing gain deans tiir teeth and arts as a mild anti septic in die mouth. A prominent phy sician urges its ttse after cadi meal to keep the teeth fire f row decay. "After Every Meal" DIFFERENT F LAVOR S > •• V Same Higfi Vt iimrns Convention*. Following I* * calendar of coming conventions of women to oe held [lining tho next few months: April 1R to 12: Sixth ahnusl con ventlmt of the National league of A Omen \otcrs, Illrhmond, Va. April 18 to 23: Annual conference if Campfire Girl*. Chicago, III. April 18 to 25: Woman's world's 'a:r, Chicago, III. April 20 lo 25: International Town, ■Itv and regional planning conference, New York City. April 2T to May 2: National confer ence of Parents and Teachers, Austin, Vex. May 2 lo 0: National baby congress ind health exposition. Chicago, III. May 4 to 24: Sixth quinquennial ■on vent Ion of the International Coun cil of Women, Washington, D. C. May 10 to IT: Better Homes week, under the auspices of the better homes In America movement. June 1 ot 6: Council meeting of the 'leneral Federation of Women* Clubs, West Baden, Ind. July 13 to IT: Convention ot the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, Portland. Me. July 14: A club institute at Chau tauqua. N. Y-, announced by Mrs. Percy V. Penny barker. WEDDING RINGS OVERLAID WITH PLATINUM ALBERT EDHOLM Upitairl J«w»l«r 2d Floor City Not’l Book Rld| SPECIAL APRIL Only TANK WATER HEATERS $24.85 Installed Complete. Attractive Term*. Monthly Payments. ORDER YOURS NOW Gas Department 1509 Howard St. AT. 5767 BEK WANT ADS BRING RESULTv MILLINERY Ha lf-Pri ce—T h u rsday The space alloted for the display of millinery at the present time is inadequate to eare for pres ent stock and new arrivals that are being re ceived each day. It is our custom to be exact in statements, therefore let us explain that— Not all our hats are included but there are some three hundred hats—models ^, from such well-known designers as Simon kubin, Ufland, Gage, Meadow brook, Artistic, Mathilde, to be sold Thursday at just one-half the pre-Easter prices. FORMER I’KICKS TH( RSDAY PRICES 18.50 .. . Hats ... 9.25 15.00 .. . Hats ... 7.50 10.75 .. . Hats . . . 5.38 8.50 .. . Hats . . . 4.25 5.00 .. . Hats . .. 2.50 Mil.LI VERT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR — =0 Sell Your Land Through the Big Market The Omaha Eee will carry the message of your farm land offering to all parts of Nebraska and western Iowa. Send The Bee Land Department a description of your farm and we will submit an attractive ad for you, to gether with cost of publishing same, with no obligation on your paid. A Service You’ll Appreciate Add rent: The Omaha Bee Land Department Omaha, .Vrft o =o