1
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 19J2
i
ins.
JOTJ1EE8
Aimounct Encutmmt.
Mr. Vnd Mrs. Lafe S. Collins of
Xnoxville, J a., announce tht engage
went of their daughter. Ruth, to John
i jenmn. ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel E. Jenkins. Miss Collins. who
It well known in Dmihi .
dent et the University of Columbia,
ew soric. ana lor the past year has
been an instructor st the University
of Omaha. 'Mr. Jenkins graduated
thil tunc (rnm k tf,tiuritu n( V..
braika Medical school, and hat also
studied in the University of Omaha
and Koth Medical college at Chi
rao.
the wedding will be solemnized
August J I at the home ot the bride s
parents in Knoxviiie.
Shower for Bride of July.
Miss Anna Feck entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening for Mrs. George F..Bowen,
farmtrlv Mia I.iiriU KIhaHv vhnu
marriage to Mr. Bowen took place
July u in this city. Those present
were:
MwdamM Eddl Wilton. Uwrinci Cerw
tiw. Alfrtd RyiUr. Jit CollUior, Haiti
Moody, Ooora Howtn and Iho itim Ann
Pock. Haiti Johmon, Uorfirot afcEwan,
MtrftrX rolox, Evtlyn Wolwn, Luoll
Truoi, Maud lUdor, Mary Moocofr, fioiio
Kws.ll. Uoxlno CollHt.r. Morcorot Col-
Hour, Una Houaa. Mabal Maradllb. Elalt
k. . I . W
MfffUIIB. S III III R I .
If ias Marsh Honor Guest
Miss Alinarine Campbell enter
tained Thursday at the field club in
t. i a : t - k w i . i ii' l
nonor 01 a. 191 urscc aiarsn 01 nign
iana raric, in., wno is tier guest.
. - Among those present were the
Misses Izetta Smith, Josephine
. Schurman, Edith Latta of Tekamah,
and the Mesdames Byrne Holmquist,
James HunsackeY and Herbert Ne-
i gele. After luncheon tables were
' placed for bridge.
On Wednesday evening Miss
Campbell and Miss Marsh danced
x at the Athletic club roof, with Messrs.
Jf ' Jerry Malone and George Murphy,
" and Friday evening. Miss Campbell
. will entertain informally at bridge
at her home for the visitor.
For Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. '
. ' Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer was host
ess today at an informal luncheon
: at her home in honor of Mrs. John
: L; Dixon of 'New York City, who,
; with Mr. Dixon, is the guest of Mr.
'and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler,
t: This evening Ward M. Burgess
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
...at dinner at his home, when the
attests will b. Messrs. and Mes
. dames V. H Wheeler, W. T. Burns,
, J. L. Dixon, the Mesdamees Moshier
Colpetzer. Harry Wilkins, Ludovic
: CrOfoot, Ella Cotton Magee and, the
Messrs. J. T. Stewart 2d, E. M.
; 'Fairfield and Sam Burns.
V
T
- J Surprise Party.
Mrs. J. M. Talbot was agrceab1
surprised last Sunday afternoon when
'a number of her friends dropped in
to congratulate her on her 67th birth
day. Among those calling were Mrs.
E. D. Allyn and daughter, Virginia
Mrs. Clara Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Clough. Mrs. Belle Henderson, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hurst. Mrs.
Hf .17 . . w it i r
f.mMnna, ivirs..jessie Mucncii, Mr.
i reiersen ana son, minora rctersen;
Mrs. Carolyn Pierson, ' Mrs. A. E.
.Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Talbot and Mrs. Talbot's grand
children, Mary, Clara, Helen, Eileen
"and Billy Talbot.
, Visitor From Arizona.
W. F. Baxter will go to New Lon
' don for the Unitarian conference at
the Hotel Griswold September 8,
and on his return will join Mrs. Bax
ter and the Misses Katherinc and
Eleanor on a motor trip to Kansas
'City to meet Miss Luella Campbell
Nof Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Campbell
"was a schoolmate of Miss Kulher
, fine's at the Walnut Hill school at
,'Natick, Mass., and will be a guest
' at the Baxter home for the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
Republican Women Meet.
Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman of
; the? Douglas county republican wo
vman's committee, has called a meet
ing for Friday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock,
at the city hall, when plans will be
v made jor the republican county con
, vention, Tuesday, August 8.
Visitor From New York.
'"- Mrs. Roy Jones of New York has
arrived to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
,' J. Love, for a, short time. Mrs. Love
: is entertaining 10 guests at luncheon
at the Country club Friday, when
Mrs. Jones will be an honor guest.
ji.l "' Field Club. "
',' Mrs. W. W, Troxell will entertain
V! 14 guests at the children's matinee
dance Friday afternoon at the Field
; club. Mrs. H. H. Hicks will enter-:
v tain eight guests and Mrs. Charles
Olsen six :
Picnic Postponed.
f Clan Gordon picnic, which wau
scheduled' for August 5, has been
postponed to August 12 on account
of the Elks' picuic.
L. O. E. Card Party.
The L. O. E. club will give a card
"' party in the Elks club rooms Tues
' day at 10 a. m. There will be a door
prize in addition to the , regular
prizes. Bridge and high five will be
played. Members may invite guests.
For Miss Bostwick.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell was hostess
-. at a luncheon at the Country club
Wednesday, complimentary to her
- guest, Miss Isabel Bostwick, of Pasa
. dena. Covers were laid for 16.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, John Loomii and ion
are in uome Lake. Wyo.
The Mines Ethel and Minnie. Eld,
ridge left Wednesday for two months
in caiiiornia.
Miss Agnes Killian and Miss Marie
Semerad leave Saturday for Colorado
on a vacation trip,
was
cousin,
Ed Coffman of Sullivan. Ind..
the guest the past week of his co
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hilshes
and tamiiy have returned from the
Uome Lake club in Wyoming
Mrs. I. H. Killian and daughters.
Mary and Margaret, have arrived
home alter a months travel in the
east.
Mrs. Clara Fenwick and her sister.
Mrs. Grace Betts. returned Sunday
after a two weeks' stay in the Black
Mills.
Mrs. William Citta of Ralston has
returned from Dante, S. D.. where
she visited her sister, Mrs. r. J. Be
ranek.
Mr. and Mrs. Morcom have sone
to Isle Royal. Mich., for a'few weeks.
I hey are in a party which includes
Mr. and Mrs. bdward Fhelps.
Mrs. J. E. Meseath returned the
first of the week from Colorado, and
she and Mr. Megeath have left for
Uttawa, Canada, where they will torn
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath.
Mrs. John Caldwell and small son.
John, have returned from a several
weeks stay in Washington. D. C.
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Caldwell's mother, Mrs. Arthur Wil-
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Uhelinar and
their daughter, Moss Lucille, return
ed Wednesday from Lake Okoboji
and will be at the Blackstone for a
short time before leaving for St.i
Louis, where they intend to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hern left
Thursday for an extended lake trip
from Chicafru' down the St. Law
rence, visiting various places of in
terest in Canada, and landing in New
York. They will return to Omaha
about September 1.
Miss Loda Belleville of Spokane,
Wash., arrived .Tuesday to be the
guest for a few weeks of Mrs. George
Welsh. Wednesday Miss Belleville's
sister, Mrs. W. J. Maxwell of Avoca,
la., arrived and will be a guest here
over the week end. .
Rev. John L. Barton of lmmanuel
Baptist church will leave Friday for
Minnesota, accompanied by Mrs.
Barton, and their two sons. They
will be gone for three weeks. The
trip is to be made by auto and they
will camp along the way.
' Mrs. Edward Exley is leaving Sat-
rday for Chicago and will take the
boat trip from there to Duluth. In
Detroit she will join her sister and
her small daughter and; with them
will go to Alexandria Bay, stopping
at Buffalo, Toronto and Kingston.
Mrs. Exley will return late in Sep
tember and then will so to the Pa
cific coast to be with Mr. Exley,
who is leaving Monday to motor
west.
I4y Marriage Problems
AdtU Garrison! New Phasa of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Ceprnsit J!1)
Tht Description Harry Underwood
uave ol Him Mil.
One crito sentence of Harry Un
derwood's criticism of Dicky stuck
in my consciousness like a barb all
through the rest ot my drive with
him to ureenport by way ot the shel
ter Island ferrv. Unconsciously. 'I
think, it tinged all the ret of the
story I told him, while he drove
Dicky s car easily with but one hand
resting negligently upon the wheel.
apparently giving all his attention to
me, and none to the car. Yet I felt
unaccountably secure that any emer
gency would find him ready and
capable of meeting it.
"The Dicky-bird should know, bet
ter than anybody else in the world,
what she is capable ot, he had said,
referring to Grace Draper, "and yet
he opened the cage and let her in."
Without knowing it. he had put
into words vague resentment which
I had. almost subconsciously, cher
ished against Dick ever since we had
suffered the terrible consequences of
permitting Grace Draper to come
back into our family life. He should
have protected mt against my own
compassion and against that more
indefinable thing which had lain at
the root of my decision to admit her
i fear that he might think me un
generous.
There is nothing so dangerous, so
corroding to one's spirit as self-pity.
By the time I had reached the end of
Harry "Underwogd's questioning con
cerning Grace Draper I had worked
my imagination to the point of con
sidering myself a much abused and
misunderstood creature.
But the man beside me unconsci
ously furnished me with a very effec
tive lancet for my swollen self-com-
passion when he said at the end ot
his long questioning:
.You ooor little white mouse 1 xou
didn't have a chance with that tiger
cat. Wish I had the Dicky-bird here!
I'd wring his eraceful neck for letting
you in for a time like that. I'll just
give him tair warning it he can t
take better care of you than that I'll
come back and run off with you."
If he had meant to give me a re
action against himself and arouse my
championship of Dicky he could not
have chosen better words. The idea
of reckless, unscrupulous, utterly ir
responsible Harry Underwood cher
shing and protecting; any woman or
remaining faithful to her through the
humdrum of life was so absurd as to
be laughable. ,
Madge Keeps Silent.
And while I had just been criticis
ing Dicky myself, mentally, yet this
second voicing of my own thoughts
upon Mr. Underwood's part made me
inconsistently enough tunousiy
angry. Or I mercilessly probed the
secret recesses of my spirit was not
my anger partly due to my outraged
vanity, stung by the words "white
mouse," and "tiger cat," which he had
used in comparing 'me to Grace Draper?
He, no doubt, meant to be chival
rous and complimentary, but he was
a generation too late in gauging my
reaction to his words.. J should like
to see the modern' woman who would
Problems That Perplex
Answered by .
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
He Never Answered.
Bear Miss Fairfax: As I think
you give very good advice, . I am
coming lor your advice myseu.. i
went to another city for a visit with
my parents and there I. met a young
man from whom I have been re
ceiving letters ever since. As one
of my letters I wrote to him had
perfume on it, a friend -of his told
him that it means" love, and he
asked me if I thought it could be
possible. As I have known him but
six months, and my parents never
met him, I told him I could not
answer that as yet. As yet I never
received an answer from him. Now,
Miss Fairfax, do you think he got
angry at what I wrote him? Do
you not agree with me that I was
right?
Also, Miss Fairfax, is it a arlrl's
place to send a picture to a man if
he asks her for It first?
Thanking you very much In ad
vance, I remain, ; H. A. F.
I do agree with you as to your
answer, iand can see no reason for.
him to be anry. Perhaps his "in
terest in- you wasn't very deep and
he was just amusing himself at your
expense. I wouldn't worry about
him. If a man asks for a picture, a
gin can do Just as she likes. -As a
rule, she does not give It to him
unless she is very fond of him.
It's All Over.
Dear Hiss Fairfax: I have been
going with a young man for about
two years, during which time I gave
mm my picture and he gave me sev
eral pieces of Jewelry. Now we quit.
apa i would luce my picture back.
Should I wrke and ask him for It,
and also if he wants his . jewelry
back? Flease answer in The Omaha
wee at some future date.
IOWX BLUE EYES.
I would return tha lewelrv. if it
is of any great value, without asking
him.' And it would be perfectly cor
rect to drOD him a. civil not a mavinr
that you would like to have him re
turn tne picture, as it can no longer
uave any value to him. -
ADTEBTISEMKX',
ADTKRTJSIMXXT.
SO psr cent of ill diseases can be
traced directly to constipation!
And you can ' permanently rid
yourself of this dangerous condition
by the daily use of a delicious', ap
petizing cereal Kellogg's BRAN,
cooked and krmbled! Don't let con
stipation "get away" with you op
any of your family! Don't . neglect
such danger sign all as bad breath,
coated toiurue, brain fag, feverish
headaches, bad taste! No matter
how slight the symptoms. FIGHT
CONSTIPATION! It is deadly, once
It gets its grip on your system!
Physiciansj-4ndorse Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krambled. for constipa
tion because it is nature's food and
because it relieves constipation per
manently. The only caution la to eat
Bran regularly and then the severest
easa can be combated successvlly!
Bat at least two tablespoonfols
daily; in chronic cases, eat Bran with
each meal! nuiiit. win .--..S.
rn..( T, . naia UIVIUBU
you! Bran causes no irritation or
discomfort. It sweeps and cleans and
purifies, leaving the eUminative tract
in healthy, active condition that
throws off the poisons' and keeps you
free from dangerous toxic condi
tions! j -
You should know that Bran not
only permanently relieves constipa
tion, but is one of the most wonder
ful of foods, tt is rich in all ele
ments upon which the body thrives
mineral salts, proteins, fats, carbo
hydrates. Bran does wonderful work
for. children, making them strong
and robust! ,.
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal or
sprinkled over your favorite cereal;
its nut-like flavor is delicious. Or,
use It in countless palate-appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
1 bled, from all grocer.
Going Walking.
Dear Miss Fairfax:' I am 14 years
old and my friend, a girl of the
same age, and I often go walking
with "boys about our own age. Do
you think we are too young to. do
this? Will bobbed hair be the style
long? Are bangs and spit curls in
style?
Thanking you for ,your advice, 1
remain, BOBBIE.
Walking is a harmless occupation
and good exercise. I see no reason
why yau shouldn't walk with boys
of your own age. I don't know how
long bobbed hair will last. Bangs
and spit curls have gone out. v
B"TMt VAL&C CIVINO STOBt r 1
ran
V7
10 to 50 Discounts
On Furniture, Rugs and Draperies
Stoves and Refrigerators
$65.00 White Enamel
Kitchen Cabinets 4
$39.75
Big Reductions on Used Grafen
olaei Sewing Machines, Hand
Power and Electric Washing
Machine.
Yeur Terms Are Our Terma
war Street Between Uth urn Mth
enjoy visualising herself it a shrink
ing. insignificant white mouse beside
a splendid, lithe tiger cat!
1 did not answer him, for I feared
I would betray the childish rancor
I telt. But I think he guessed my
resentment,' without the reason for
it, for he, too. fell silent, and it was
not until the ferry at the end of pic
turesque Miciter island came . into
view that he spoke again.
"The Lord alone knows whether
or not I m ever going to see you
again, Lady Fair," he said, and. there
was an unsteadiness in his voice un-
mistakahle in its sincerity of emo
tion. 'But l want you to get me
right on what I'm doing. Your
father may or may not give you the
dope on me, so I'm going to hand
you a little on my own account."
"Each Man Hat Hii Niche."
He had" slowed the car down to a
crawl, and he piloted it into , the
space by the ferry, deserted now un
til the hext boat, turned off the igni
tion switch and shifted toward me,
his eyes feverishly brilliant.
"Nobody knows better than I do
just how many kinds of yellow mon
grel I was upon a certain occasion,"
he said. "But it's curious, just be
cause of that connection with the
slimiest gang of cutthroats and
traitors that ever crawled. I'm able
every little while to give your father
and one other person a line., that
that they find quite useful. I've
been promoted since the old days,
and I'm now quite high in their
councils the white-haired boy when
it comes to -handing; out advice.
And the devil only knows the thing.
1 ve kept em trom by showing
them just where their little necks
would take the ax cleanest.
"Every once in a while I plan
something extra luscious, just to
show them what a shark I am, but
it's qtleer what shrewd people they
have under your - father they al
ways get wise and spoil the gravy.
"Each man has his niche, they
say. Weill mine is that of a high
class stool pigeon I I'm making
plenty of graft out of the thing, but
it's a fine ending, isn't it, for a man
who once had dreams?
Luncheon for Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Helen Lee will entertain
Friday at luncheon at her home in
honor of her sister,. Mrs. Carol
Thomas of Cedar Rapids, la., who
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus E. Lee. Thursday Mrs
Thomas was an honor guest at the
luncheon given at Happy Hollow by
Mrs. E. H. Hoel. Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Thonias have just returned
from a motor trip to Clarinda, la.
Mrs" Roberta Eddy Kitchen and
son, Dick, leave Thursday with Mrs.
Louise Behling of Long Beach, Cal.,
for a year's stay abroad. On Tues
day, August 8; they will set sail from
New York on the Reliance. Master
Dick wilt continue his schooling in
Paris this winter.
jEEPY-TIME TALCS
, Pas
MORE TALES
OF
I CUFFY BEAR
STARIIU 5MTI 8AILET
An Open Air Prisoner.
Cuffy Bear's father had an odd
habit for a grown-up person. He
liked to walk along fallen trees.
When he saw a tree tipped over on
the ground, or lodged, slanting
against a neighboring tree, Mr. Bear
was almost sure to stop and enjoy
his quaint pastime.
It happened that he and Cuffy
were strolling about the mountain
one day when Mr. Bear spied a tall
lei
H
what hat
Corrg Boa ooaUrft fvast
pine that .the wind had blown over
in such a way that its top rested
against a cliff.
,"Ha!" Mr. Bear exclaimed. "I
must walk up that old pine. But
don't you follow me; for you might
get into trouble."
So Cuffy had to stay below and
with longing eyes watch his father
hitch himself higher and higher.
Cuffy liked to climb too.
When Mr. Bear had reached the
face of the cliff he paused and tooked
down at something on a shelf of
rock a little wav below him. In an
other moment Cuffy saw him drop
out of the tree and land upon all
fours on the jutting shelf.
"What have you found?" Cuffy
called.
Mr. Rear neeoed over the edge ot
the shelf at his son and answered in
a pleasant tone, "Birds eggs!"
"I'm coming up, tool uiny criea.
"No! No! You'd cet into trouble.
Stav riffht where you are. I'll be
down soon," Mr. Bear told him.
So Cuffy waited because he naa
to. But his father was a long time
returning. At last Cutty canea to
him again: "Why dont you come
down?"
"I can't! Mr. Bear replied. And
this time his .voice didn't sound
pleasant at all. "Help! Help!'
Cuffv ' Bear couldn't guess what
had happened. He didn't dare climb
the tree to find out, because his
father had ordered him not to. He
knewof but one thing to do; and
that he did promptly. He ran homo
to his mother.
She soon cam$ hurrying back with
mm
i H
1519-21 Douglas St. "Style Without Extravagance"
Sale Now On!
August Clearance of
7.,
Girls'
Dresses
Organdies Voiles
French Ginghams Tissues
Sizes 6 to 14 Years
The final closeout of all remaining summer
dresses. ' Prices have reached their very
lowest level. This should compel the most
intensified buying ever witnessed in
Omaha.
Values to
$4.95
Values to
$9.75
Values to
$16.50
$2
- $3 -
$5
Silk Dresses-worth up to $22.50
Beautiful creations in crepes, cantons Sj
and taffetas. All colors. They are
most unusual values at this extremely
low price. Sizes from 6 to 14 years.
10
GIRLE Vm ttffiRZBERGS:
-Fifth Floor-
him. They could hear Mr. Bear's
frantic cries for help a long way off.
Mrs. Bear ran un the tree and
quicklv learned what was the mat
ter. The treetop was beyond her
husband's reach. There he was ou
the narrow shelf of rock, a prisoner.
"Don't worry. Ephraiinl We'll
bring food for you," 'she promised.
"And there's water trickling down
the cliff. You can lap it up when
you're thirsty!"
"Well.' said Mr. Bear, "you'd
better bring me something to eat at
once. I've called so long for help
that I'm weak as a cub.
Mrs. Bear and Cutty set to work
and brought Mr. Bear branches with
berries on them. They caught mice
and frogs for him. And Cuffy found
a mll turtle. His father was very
fond of turtles.
All these good things thev carried
up the pine tree ladder and ropped
down to hungry Mr. Bear, who ate
everything and demanded more.
They simply couldn't satisfy him.
And he was very sad.
During tht next few days Mr.
Bear's spirits rose. The better he
(elt the bigger his appetite grew.
Mrs. Bear noticed that. She taw,
beidet. that he no longer made any
rlfort to reach the tree and escape
from his open-air prison. To tell
the truth, Mr. Bear was content to
stay where he was. At last he had
stumbled upon an easy wav to get
food without working for it.
Mrs. Bear was growing very tired
of carrying all of Mr. Bear's meals
up a tree. If he had been ul the
wouldn have been glad to take care
of him. If he had been small eater
she might not have objected so
much to feeding him even when he
was well. But he was a very hearty
eater and Mrs. Bear had enough
to do just to look eftr" the dm ml
her children. Really it wasn't strange
that she began to tire of this new
duty. .
At last came a day when Cuffy was
about to scramble up the tree with
half a raspberry bush, when his
mother stopped him.
"I'll take that food up." she said.
She did. But she didn't drop it
into Mr. Bear's outstAtched paws.
Ah, no! Instead, she placed it
among the branches of the pine, say
ing, "There, Ephraim! There's your
luncheon." Then she scrambled
down again.
Well, Mr. Bear howled pitifully.
He cried that his family wanted to
tsrve him. He besought Cully to
climb the tree and toss the berries to
him. But Mrs. Bear gave a grim
took and shook her head.
Meanwhile Mr. Bear eyed the fruit
hungrily. It was tempting so tempt
ing that he stood on his hind feet and
tried to knock it down. He even
jumped into the air and struck at it
with his forepaws. But he couldn't
dislodge it; for Mrs. Bear had taken
pains to tangle the raspberry bushes
among the pine boughs.
At last Mr. Bear gave a grunt and
a mighty spring, both at the same
time. He caught the tree top and
pulled himself up.
"I thought that would fetch him."
Mrs. Bear muttered. And Cuffy
cried, "Hurrah! l'a has eicsped."
As for Mr. Bear, he said never a
word, but clung amid the pine houghs
and munched the berries. When be
had finished his luncheon he looked
down at the rocky shelf, having) a
notion to return there. And he started
guiltily when Mrs. Bear spoke to him
sharply.
"Come down now, Ephraim I" she
ordered. And Mr. Bear came.
i Si 9-3' Douglas Street.
"Style Without Extrtvtgtnce"
t
.A Day of Wonderful Value-Giving!
Friday
Final Close-out of
DRESSES
A choice of the house
offer of Spring and
Summer Silk Frocks
So remarkable, so extraordin
ary are these values that we
predict the entire lot will be
disposed of before noon Fri- r
day. .
v
Values to $34.50
If)
fir
Canton Crepes Crepe de Chines
Crepe Knits Georgettes
Boshanara Crepes
Every Color Every Size
The. importance of this offering '
should not be under-estimated.
It is indeed rare that such
dresses should be offered at a
price so ridiculously low.
1
-Fourth Floor-
Tub Frocks
of Imported Fabrics
Stunning Creations Worth
to $24.50
$6.95
A Striking Sale of I
Wash Dresses
Including Values to $15.00,
Saturday r
$2.95
Final Close Out of
Silk Gapes, Sport Coats,
Sport Suits,
Tailored Suits
Values without a rival
$10
Any
Spring Coat
or Wrap r
in our entire stock
To go Friday, regardless
of cost, at
$15
Sport Skirts
Beautiful silks and flan
nels, all colors,
While they last Friday
$2.95
Sport Jackets
Kelly Green Jersey
to close at
$2.95
