10
THE PEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 19.
Society
IF the mountain ro? Mid departed, would Mahomet go to the moun
tain? The ancr in one me freius to be yet.
Mi Lena May Willuni. dramatic director at Centn.1 High
school. Mihrd to have at Saturday tche:mat of "The Traitor" act from the
Rod hrtw which will be prm-nted at the school mixliioritjrn March 17 and
IS. It i military act, includii g ID bin. The 10 boys, to a nun. are in
Lincoln witiieisinR the whirlwind of bu-Ut ball tttirs at the annual sute
tournament. Mi William, therefore, will betake berrl fto the capital
City today for a relinr.il there .Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The seats are all gone, by the wav, f.ir boih performance of the how,
it it not surprnmg that Mi William i doing all in her power to
polish the art to perfection. Stanley l.etovky, who will give piano solos
in connection with the Kad show, s captain oi Company E of his regi
ment when he attended Central High, and was al.-o captain of the band.
, ,
J. F. W. Club,
Mri Charles J. Hubbard was v
My Marriage
Problems
A4l CwrlMa't fitm fu at
'R-eLtion. of a Wife"
Wen nihil il;j
D.oic
rWird r.reident of the I 1-. W. 1 I tlOUtlOIJ
Tub at the annual election of of
ficer! Thursday. Mr. llowarj
Ruihton was made vice president.
Mr. Herbert Totter secretary and
Mrs. S. R. ENou treasurer. Mrs.
C. Tta er i the chairman ot
ourteiies and Mr;. Ainsiu Doddioi
lurrent topics, j Mr. and Mr. A. L. Reed and Mis.
The dub ilo?s I'oiiMiifi'ktMe phil- j T.fna Reed arc to leave lor F.Nceliiori chetrily, 'is a good, comfortable
anthronic work. eing ior charity spring nrt wck. cry. oo go to it. This roat rain
at cadi meeting. Minting a liooK -- . proof, and here j a hankv.
leview or disruviou Ot current lop- Air. auu .Mrs. iisrry nun lauiwt.
i.'j. This orcatiiration of IS nicm- have returned from a five weeki trip
her recently endowed a bed at the ,on the Pacific coat
Salvation Army Rescue home.
Governor S. R. McKelvie spent
Thursday in Omaha.
Mr. iind Mn. Thorn ITynn te
turned Tuesday irom nix week in
IVadcna.
Who Was It Telephoned Dicky tht
Ntwi?
People were paing in ike l.otel
corridor outside my ppen door, and
Dicky did not apeak, nor did he gi
me a chance to tiner a word even
it I had wihed to do no. He twung
himself deftly througti the door,
closed it after him, and stared at ml
in amazement for a second.
"l or the love of Mike, Madge,
how did this happen, and why didn't
you wire me;" he demanded with
the usual masculine proceeding of
living the blame first and administering-
the comfort later. Then he mut
hae seen how near I was to tears,
for lie suddenly opened hi arms,
swept me into them, carried me to
a big chair, and seated himself in
it, "till holding me,
What von need." lie announced
ISLUPY-TIME. TA I CT
Ti-3 THE TALE OF
$KM-ASTER
MEADOW
r'ARIMORSCOTI MiLCY'
fCM ta"d ever a slchily. .mJ lie I
I rocked 1" bead on one !
CHM'TtR MX.
0l Triends.
"There's no tie in wating our
time here." said Ndonton Owl to hi
ktuatl cous'n, iimoti Screecher. "It'i
a t.ne nigUt. The mice will all be
cut sooner or later. Trt's go pvrr
Dr. Towne Plant Trip.
Dr. Solon R. Towne is anticipat
ing an event which i probably ecc
ond only in one's life to a coldrn
wedding anniversary, lie plan to
attend the 5(tli anniversary reunion
of hit Dartmouth college via- in
June. Me wat there for the fortieth
anniversary and U now keenly look
ing forward to this greater event.
Of the M members of this etas.. 4J
are still living and three ot them re
ir1e in Nebraska, Dr. Towne,
Charles ,cawer of Kearney and Al
bert Lake of Murdock. Xeb.
For Mrs. Marsden.
Mrs. J. J. lladficld entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. A. H.
Marsden, who is leaving next week
to join the Rev. Marsden at Kearney.
Today Mrs. E. K. Ruck entertained
informally at luncheon for Mrs.
Marsd'n, and Saturday Mrs. Claude
T. Uren will be her hoctcs at a
luncheon flirty. Mrs. Marsden will
be with her daughter. Mrs. S. W.
Xapier, and
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mr. Harold Lehr of
llawardrn. la., will spend the week
. . . .. e i
etui ierf witn tne parent oi ir
lehr. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. White,
Announcement is made of tl
birth of a daughter, N'ancy Rockwell,
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton
March , at the Stewart hospital
Mr, l.ee Huff arrives Saturday
from a two montlm stav lit tali
fornia. Mr. Huff' returned earlier in
the week. Mr. Muff stopped for a
few days in Salt Lake City
Mrs. T. T. Stewart and her dauclv
ter. Jane, returned cdnesoay morn
ins: from Chicaso. where they spent
a few davs with Mrs. Harry ilkms
Mr. Stewart, who has been on a short
trip to California, returned to Oma
ha Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head and
daughter, Miss Vernelle, are plan
ning a trip to White Sulphur
Spring. aV, in May, after which
they will go to their country home
near St. Joseph, Mo., for a stay
Mr. Xapier until next j before going abroad in July.
To Civa Party For Bride.
Miss Katherine Reynolds of Oma
ha will be hostess at a party Satur
day afternoon in Lincoln at the
chapter house of Achoth Sorority,
when the honor guest will be Miss
Betty Eacrett of Malvern, la.,
former classmate of Miss Reynolds
at the university. Miss Eacrett is
a bride of next week. About '10
members of the sorority will be
present tomorrow at the Shower and
bridge.
Miss Hagedorn Entertained.
Mrs. William Strykcr will enter
lain at luncheon Saturday for Miss
Helen Hagedorn, who is the guest
of Mrs. W. P. Haney. Saturday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamlin will
entertain at the Athletic club dinner
dance complimentary to Miss Hage
dorn. Miss Cooke Entertained.
Mirt Marian Towle was hostess
today at her home at a luncheon
honoring Miss Lydia Cooke, who is
the house. guest of Mr. and Mrs. San
' ford Gifford, Covers were laid for
12. ; .
Legion Auxiliary.
.Mrs.. J. E.-Baird of Lincoln, na
tional committee member of unit
activities for the , Woman's auxiliary
to the American Legion, visited the
Omaha unit Thursday.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Russell Fisher will entertain
eight guests at luncheon Saturday at
her home in honor of her daughter,
jane. St. Patrick decorations will be
used. . .
' Dinner Party Planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gates will en
tertain at dinner ndxt Wednesday
evening when covers will be laid for
eight. '
-Bridge Club Meets.
Miss Catherine Thummcl enter
tained the members of her bridge
club this afternoon at her home.
When blankets are being washed
vemember that the rinsing water
ttiust be soapy in order to make
them light and fluffy. Another point
is that all the waters in which the
blankets are washed should be of
the same temperature. ,
Always, save scraps of soap; put
in a jar and fill with water. Just as
good as washing powder.
Food Sale.
The daughters of Veterans will
conduct a home cooked food sale
Saturday afternoon at Rv-e and
Chapman grocery, 202 South Twen
ty-fourth Mrect.
Officer installed at the March
meeting include Mrs. Alton F. Mun
ncll. president; Mrs. Nellie Warns
Icy, senior vice president; Mrs. Anna
Clausen, junior vice president; Airs,
Catherine Yost, secretary; Mrs. Eva
Kye. treasurer; Mrs. Grace Lowe
chaplain; Mrs. Elsie Stiles, guard;
Mrs. btta ruller, guide; the Misses
Ora Johnston, Inez Bohn and So
phia Schneider, council members.
Musicale at House of Hope.
A saxophone concert will be given
Sunday cvning, 6 o'clock, at the
House of Hone, 7915 North Thirtieth
street, by Professor Frank Henry
and his pupils.
Things You'll Love
To Make
ppliouid Linge
III
If you are looking for something
"different" make some Appliqued
Lingerie. For each ornament shown
cut a two-inch circle of one color
and a one-inch circle of another
color. Hemstitch by-'hand or ma
chine the smaller one to the larger.
Cut three leaf-shaped pieces and join
them to the underside of the large
circle. If you use pastel shades of
green for the leaves, pink and lav
ender for the flower, the effect will
be most dainty. Hemstitch these
flower motives to the bodies of your
chemise to your gown or bandeaux.
With the use of other color combina
tions and simple geometric forms
charming Appliqued Lingerie is
made.
(Copyright, 1K2.)
Problems That Perplex
Aoawercd by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Worthless Suitor.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going about with a mail for two
years. U always said he loved me
and I loved htm. My parents also
liked him. Now they are dead and
he has told me his family objects to
his marrying me because I am poor.
Ts there -such a thing as love? I
hardly believe so. If there is, why
did he listen to hts parents and
leave me heartbroken?
' SORROWFUL.
The man for whom you're mourn
ing isn't worth another thought, my
dear. He was cither a weakling
who hadn't enough strength and
courage to make a fight for you. or
a Tnercenary creature who was eas
ily persuaded to look for a richer
wife than you. I'm sure you are a
fine, sweet sirl, worthy of a true de
votion. The man who failed you
when you needed him so would have
made you miserable once you had
entrusted your life's happiness to
him. Try' to believe that you are
well rid of him and that you will
meet ' with a kinder fate than be
coming his Wife. '
Asklne the Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going about with a girl for about
sis months and would like to know
if she cares enough for me to war
rant, my continuing. I have always
appreciated being in her company
?nd have learned to love her very
dearly.- but I cannot understand why
he dos not express herself as to
whether she cares for me or not.
',' , ANXIOUS.
. Suppose Instead of askinr me
whether or not your sweetheart
ares for you, you ask her. This
may be all she is waiting for. Why
hould you expert a delicate young
reserved and dignified, to tell you
of her devotion until it is asked
for?
Simple Arithmetic. '
Visitor: "To what do you at
tribute the fact that today you have
attained the great age of 102?" The
oldest villager: "Becoz Oi was born
a long time back, my boy." '
Brown Kje: 1 do not know any
thing about the company you wrote
to. The most helpful suggestion . I
can make is that you see the Wo
man's Exchange authorities. Their
place of business Is at 1517 Douglas
street, second floor. They might be
interested in your work.
H. O.: It is certainly not your
move. If the man wants to. know
you better he will find the way. . If
he doesn't, anything you might do
would not help your case. He would
only think you silly if you pursued
him. :
Tuncbug: I do not know the law
in Iowa on the subject you mention.
Write the attorney general of Iowa,
at the Des Moines capitol. He will
gladly give you the information
without charge.
Forgct-Me-Xots: Watch Ths Bee
fashions for spring styles. I would
not listen to gossip about the boys
you are going with. You probably
know them better than the people
who talk about them. Tou ask if
you should apologize for not kissing
some boys. I think you should
apologise to me for asking such a
March baking."
F. H.: Tou know if you read "my
columns regularly, that I do not
bring about acquaintances between
whi has been reared to be people J do not know.
lie put into mv hand one ot m
own big linen handkerchief;!, and the
humorous flouri.li with which lie
embroidered the act had the effect
which I fancy he secretly intended,
and I burst out laugiug instead of
crv ing.
Madge Is Puzrled. i
Dicky echoed my laughter, potent
ly relieved, but he held me close i
until my rather hysterical outburst
had erased. When 1 put up the
handkerchief to wipe away the tear
the laughter had brought lo my
eyes. 1 slipped off the bandage from
the iniured eve and forehead, and
heard Dicky give a dismayed gasp.
''God gracious. Madge 1 Have you
had a doctor? Are you sure there
isnt a fracture somewhere? Here!
Let me get up. This must be seen
to right away."
I put mv hands on his shoulders
rcstrainingly.
'"Listen." I admonished, purposely
using one of his especial aversions
in words. "1 have had a doctor.
The hou?e physician examined the
injury very carefully, and he savs
it is not scriou. In fact, the only
reason he wishes mc to stay here
for a day or to is on account of
the shock. And there was no rea
son for my wiring and frightening
you. You didn't much expect me
home until tomorrow. And now
it's my turn to ask questions, and
I warn you that I shall cive you
no mercy until you answer them.
How in the world did vou know
what had happened, and where I was.
and how did you get here so quick
ly?"
I wa indeed wild with curiosity.
Dicky must have had some impera
tive summons from some one who
knew exactly where I was. And I
knew of no one save the mysterious
foreigner whom I had met on the
train, who even knew that I wa
in the city. It must have been he
who had notified Dickey, and I paid
a mental tribute to his powers as a
PsJeuth. My efforts to elude him, of
which I had been so proud, had been
utterly useless. I listened with all
my . cars for Dicky's first words, and
was utterly taken back and amazed
when I heard them. ':
Dicky Explains. ' '
"Why, some woman, I couldn't
quite catch her name, called up the
Lefflevs. and asked them to send for
me, said she would call up again in
20 minutes. She must know the
neighborhood down, there, for that's
a correct estimate of the time it gen
erally takes for the Leffleys to notify
us, and for use to get to the tele
phone. If we ever get a 'ptone put
in but I'll not tantalize you with
remarks about that now."
He drew a deep breath and went
on:
"Anyhow, over I went, to hear a
most dulcet contralto voice sweetly
inquiring if I were Mr. Richard Gra
ham. And then she sprang the pleas
ant news that you had met with an
accident, that some friends had taken
care of you and escorted you to this
hotel, where I would find you. Be
lieve me, the next few minutes were
serious ones. I did the tallest kind
of lying of my life to convince Moth'
er that it was a most important bus
iness matter which called me into
town. I think she's still divided be
tween two theories one that you're
n some morgue, and the other that
some wicked luring woman has ask-
me to dine and dance with her
while you're temporarily off watch."
Mv thoughts were wniiine maoiy
bv this time. A woman had tele
phoned, a woman who said friends
had cared for me. and had taken me
tn th hotel. What Dicky took a
fresh breath and began again.
"Of course, there was no use my
tianrfincr o d Lil any spiel like tnat,
T r.M tier the truth, and she's very
much on the job until I get back
again. I promised to wire her as
soon as 1 touna you, pnrasing n su
Mother won t catch on, to anytmng.
Guess I'd better attend to that right
.... -
He rose, put me back in the chair
with, infinite care ana stroae io mc
wall telephone.
"Take a telegram, pieasc, ne. ai-
rected crisply. . '
I had no ears for the short, simple
message he sent to Lillian. All my
thoughts were engaged witn a puz
zling question.
Why had the mysterious foreigner
not telephoned Dicky himself? ,
"Was it because he feared to trust
his voice to Dicky's critical ears and
perhaps knowledge over a tele
phone:
Ash I
i a
I
c ii I Wnn Hill Pnrnarnft
he cre UrninS .r wmrthin. , I "v6 M,vft,M,M
I At Ih. t momriii ln oiwn luait By George Bingham
I a i II I
;a juci.. l-w nu aicuw iour i
will err rut ire oni-nt Joou ill
'you're g'mijf fa liit!f," j
j "I foigot," .i.l S;niiHi N-iirihrr
I once mote. ' I'm ufd t rthMliiii; j
tht I dank lut-w when I'm tloini
: "I hat's the reiit why juu caul
fatclt more imve. olonion um
napped i lr lie wa aug'v. "There
ire dofcn 'f Meadow Mice under
the mio.' Um vi cour.e you can'j
urpri.e them if you tell thrni you're
roiniiiK, You miiiiit well eud
ihrm a telegram, saving that jou'll
be on baud to ncc t them at H t. n."
Simon Si'iceclier wa itrncrd. for
the time being. And he kept
tectly still.
And it wasn't long beiorc Solon.on
0l gave another start.
"There' t'ut qiieak again!' he
whi-pered. "I believe it h getting
iicmer. loo."
Now, Maer Meadow Moiee bad
, tunnel tnat leu nsin neiieain nc
tree vliere the two coinun were fi
ling. And he bad strolled that way.
lifter scum ins under the mipw when
I he heard SoUmion Owl laughing M;
the wood earlier in the evening. It
i va he that Ronton heaid. It wa j
the that stuck hi head out of a hole i
I in the miovv and jieep'd up at the
' star-prinkled f ky. 1
j Solomon Ow jaw him. And he j
dived out ot the id oa Mra'giu at i
i i -i ..j- . i it td;ti'e (loin.retL'r n.mo kI ins
I VfS .U'l.4t UU.I ),,,, t.,uU , ,t3(. j;,., f.
I i,iC6 Wir H'aii aUs, Nou mU r 0. . iii... ( 1; ir i:rd llm! I.rr Ii-Ip4!I' ii Itt'M
i I'Mo, we lu'e liu.inrlrd I kf t. t a d j .i ti);..it ler and t'lnr ! ihib
!uu," a'd Vio'a iVoiu. .'I, u ier dru1,
,MtV,ej lUtiaw Meus polled hu
head in just in tun
and it in that old oak on the edge ! Ma,ier Meadow Mouse.
of the meadow!" I Manter Meadow Moue pulled hi
imou creecher wa more man head in uitt in time.
willing. And they had no sooner
.'titled themselves among the bare
liranche of the oak when Simon
started to amuse himself by giving
hi well-known quavering whistle.
Solomon Owl stopped him quickly.
"Don't d. that!" lie Kaid tharply.
"Do you want to scare the mice?"
Simon Screecher cut hi whistle
off right in the middle of it.
"I . forgot." he murmured. "But I
don't believe my whistling would do
any harm. I don't think there arc
many mice left on Farmer Green's
place. It's my opinion that they've
moved away most of them. Or
maybe old Kough-I.eg, the Hawk,
has caucht more than his share. Any
how, it's so long since I ate a
Meadow Mouse that I've almost for
gotten what they're like."
Solomon Owl made no reply. He
was a person of few words. If any
body asked his opinion he was ready
to give it. But lie seldon gave any
unsought advice.
"I've about made up my mind,"
."aid Simon Screecher, '.'that I'd move
to some other neighborhood. If I
knew where there wa good mous
ing, I'd move tomorrow."
While he was speaking Solomon
"I didn't suppose that chap would
he Irrre a soon as this ' he gasped.
"lie must have hurried over here
from the wood, lie miht be very
hungry."
A Solomon Owl returned to the
old oak, h cousin Simon Screecher
laughed somewhat unpleasantly.
"Mi.ed him didn't you?"' he inquired.
"Yes!" i
"Why didn't you grab him out of
the snow " Simon asked. "What are
vour claws for? What's your beak
'for;"
"I. couldn't dig him out," Solomon
Owl replied. "The .Miovv i three
feet deep. And it has seven different
crusts, one tinder another."
"This is a hard w inter," said Simon
Screecher. "I wish I'd Kone south
last fall. I wonder hov the mousing
is down there?"
(Copyright. It::.)
If coal is kept in a dry, airy place
it will bum much belter than if
placed in a close, poorly ventilated
cellar. Coal that i excluded from
the air soon gets rid of its gas and
the absence of this renders it more
wasteful when burned.
to move hack a lew inrnr
could sweep around the Move.
Site Kildevv wa taken ill Cihtodc ,
Saturday morning mi a charge of
being intoxicated, but lie wore he
had not had a drop. The wife oi Sim ;
Flinders say hr never yet ha .een i
a husband that didn't say exactly the j
same thing.
. i
JcrTcr.-on 1'ntlocks ami family are
preparing to move again, lie mv !
I:e wouldn't mind moving if it wasn't
ho hard to get the clock to running
tW ptalc of bread on tjour
table contains a lar&c part of
ijour family's nourishmentpc
sure it is &ood brcad.rich in
food values. , , , . i
Most housewives
can malic belter
bread by usin
Victor Flour
She CRETE MILLS &UAt
BP InHrm sm m
Parents' Problems
Is chewing gum bad for children.
The general consensus of opinion
that children should not chew
turn, it is nao tor ineir icem. aim
it is worse still for their digestion
since it causes an undue flow of
saliva.
.
Cocoajiut Cream Tarts.
One pint rich milk, using part
cream, yolks of two eggs, two tablc-
ooonfuls sugar, one tablespoontui
corn starch, one-half cupful coioa
nut. Cook in a double boiler 4intil
thick and smooth, and just before
taking from the fire add the beaten
whites of two eggs. Flavor wit.i
orange. Line patty pans with rich
pie crust and bake. Set aside until
ready to use. Then fill with the
mixture. Sprinkle a little- grated
cocoanut over the top and brown
4 slightly, in the oyen. .
"Just Like Nice
on the Riviera"
mm
That's tfhal the diners at the Brandeis Restaurants
tenth floor will say Monday night. For there will
be a Fashion Promenade, beginning at 7:00 P. M.,
showing the newest whims and fancies in Springtime
apparel 'Around the Clock with Fashion." For
every hour of the feminine day, the loveliest and most
appropriate fashions will be shown on living models
just as the famous Parisian designers display their
newest creations on mannequins at Nice, the center of
luxury and fashion, on the Riviera.
In the stately Italian Renaissance Room, a filling
background for this pageant of beauty and color, a
delicious dinner may be enjoyed while "Around the
Clock with Fashion" passes in revue. ,
Everybody Invited
""innmimnimrirn .
aza in. .M
X IS n I
l v
5
01X6.0188 280103 9amamc'
Extra Fancy Capons, per lb. 42
S Fresh Beef Tongues, per lb 18 1
Choice bhoulder Beef Roast, per lb 15c
Seward Creamery Butter, per lb 39c
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 2oC
Sunshine Chocolate Hydros, per lb 44 C
Tall cans Apple Blossom Milk,
Per can .10c
Per dozen 81.10
Every can guaranteed. "Try
it and you'll buy it.".
Extra Standard Corn,
3 cans for .....32c
Per doz. $1.25
Advo Gold Medal Coffee,
per 3-lb. oan ....... .$1.15
JV'ater Baker's Chocolate,
per lb. ....48C
Monarch Red Kidney. Beans
Best on the market; 3 cans
for 40c
Monarch Oven-Baked Beans,
10c P can. Doz., $1.10
Victor Flour, per 48-lb."
sack $2.10
Qualify in every sack.
Fresh Spinach, per pk. . . . - 37c
Snow White Cauliflower,
each ' 25 c
Fancy Iceberg Head Lettuce,
10c and 12 UC each.
Fresh Mushrooms, order early.
Per lb. 90c
Extra Fancy Florida Grapefrnit,
small size, per doz. 65c
Large, 3 for 25c
Argo Starch, per 3-lb. pkg., 22c
Argo Corn Starch,
. 3 pkgs. for 23c
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup
Qt 89c gal., $1.69
Gal., $2.89.
Large, oval, 1-lb. cans Sardines
in tomato sauce, 3 cans
for 50c
Omar Flour, per 24-lb.
sack $1.22
Friday orders mean personal attention and early delivery Saturday.
A trial will make YOU one of etur many tified customer.
10
-I.
V
ihe Highest Grade
Hacar(m Products
era.
ProtectYour
HomedFamily
hy using
nITCHEM
1TMENZER
mm I Wm?
pSil j Makes 'MM 1
gaS, II the Clothes 7 '
Kr 'Snowy White rfr
7
.i
Puritan
"VTWeTfeiit Baao n
g - i
S7
One Meal Will Tell
of a Finer Flavor
I JERE'S a worthy suggestion. Try
' one meal of Puritan Ham or
Bacon and learn how great is the im
portance of particular 'care in the
'selection of young, tender meats for
curing and smoking.
And judge also, how skillfully fine
flavor has been given these meats by
our Puritan method. That one test is
sure to make you a Puritan enthusiast.
But be sure, to say "Puritan, please," .
when you order.
THE CUDAHY PACKING CO.
ii