THK OMAHA PEE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1922.
Omahans Wed in Berkeley.
Amiounci-mrnt i nwk of lh
tturriste of Mr Helen Drummond,
ilmghlrr A Mr. snd Mrs. Ism
Otumniond e( this city, 10 Chsrlrs
l'artridet of fltrkrlcy, Isi. Mr,
Pirtridi wit a widower, and tht
wilding look vUrt at Ihc home of
hi daughter, Mr. Stirling IVr. and
wa a quift affair. Mis Drummond
bat just recently tmistied a course
at the University of California. Mr.
1'artridge ii a formrr Orrishsn, and
he and hi wife sre expected here
for a viit in September. They are
now on a motor trip through Tali
tornia, and will make their home in
I-os Angeles.
KreUe-Ssmsrtd.
Tht wrdding of Mi Pauline
Stmrrad and Herman Krrll took
tilarc Utt evening at itoe Castrlar
Presbyterian church, A reception
followed at the home of the bride'i
mother.
Xlikt Srinerad had maid of
honor Mix Bc Wasco of Howell!
Xeh., ami hr two matron of honor
erc Mr. Renjamm Koonman and
Mr. It. F. Krelle. The bride
wore white, canton crepe with i
crown veil, Miss Watco wore coral
Mr. Krelle an orchid ihade, and
Mn. Koopman wan gowned irr peach
crepe. They carried colonial bou-
cuets, while the bride carried rosea
;iid lilie of the valley. 1
The Kcv. f. A. Burkliolder read
the icrvkr. and f r. Krelle had as
liis best man Benjamin. Koopman
His usiicri were Bert Krelle and
ictor Button.
Little Virginia Srnilcv was flower
pirl .ind Walter Janccclc and Clark
Krelle stretched the ribbons.
After a two-weeks' honeymoon Mr.
j pnd Mrs. Krelle will be at home at
the; Coronado apartments.,
! Popular Visitor From Settle.
Wany affairs are being given for
t Mr, j. M. Hcnsmait,, .of Seattle,
'Wash, who i here visitinjr her
j brother. Dr. W. H. I.atey.. and her
i sister. Ifrs. S. E. Underwood. She
j spent last week-end in Jefferson. la.,
I as the Knot of Mr. and Mrs; Ralph
Howard. Tuesday Mrs. Wilfiam H.
Gould, jr.. was hostess at luncheon
! at her borne, honoring Mrs. Hens-
man, when covers were laid for Mes
; dames B. Brooks of Portland.W. H.
I-atev, S. E. Underwood, R. O.
' Luckey. Ethel Could, W.'H. Dor
' rancc, Gcrtrufle Cahow, B. E. Rog
"ers and Miss Betty Jean Gould.
Dr. and Mrs. Latey gave an
cld-time party at their home last
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Under
wood will entertain at dinner Fridays
evening at the Carter Lake club for
her. Mrs. Hensman will motor to
Elkhorn Thursday for dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Whitney. She
wijj spend next week-end with rela
tives at Center, ;Neb.. and will re
turn to -Omaha to visit until August
20, when she leaves for Seattle.
!; Bridge for Ohio Visitor,.-; r,
Miss Gladys. Summers, entertained
at bridge Tuesday evening at her
home, complimentary to Miss Flor
ence Chapman of . Ashland. O.. who
is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Geisel
snan. For Miss Sutherland.
Mrs. Terry Reimcrs entertained at
a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
hohie in honor . of her sister, Miss
Gejorgianna Sutherland, of Grand
Island, Neb.
Covers were placed for the Misses
Sutherland. Ruth Miliar, Sarah
Smeaton, Geraldine Nusbaum, Alice
Kimberly, Betty Kennedy. Helen
J Stoltenherg, Jubanta Harper, Mar
jjorie Pancoast, Katherine Smith,
(Elizabeth Morgan and Marguerite
IHcss. ' , - '
Old Soldiers Entertained.
Vocal selections by Rev.' and Mrs.
G. H. Schleh, Comrade D. M. Haver
ly and Comrade Emory Johnson will
be a feature of the lawn social to be
i given by Betsy Ross tent, Daughters
I of veterans Thursday afternoon from
! 2 until 5 o'clock, at the home of Com
rade Johnson, 1018 South Thirty-first
; street, for members ofOld Guard and
Phil Kearney posts, their families and
-widows of civil war veterans.
Mrs. Alton F. Munnell is in charge
of the affair.
Miss Leach Honored.
Miss Ruth Wallace was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon at her
home complimentary to Miss Nancy
-Leach, the guest of Miss De Weenta
Conrad. Covers were ; laid for 12
and bridge followed.
Porto Rico has nearly 4,000 women
school teachers.
Fixtures and Lease Must Be Turned Over to New Owners Sept. 2nd
Entire Stock of New Fall and Winter Merchandise Must Be
Sld Regardless of Cost.
The unexpected hat transpired with but a few hours! negotiating,, this store, established nine years age,
has sold Hs lease and fixtures and agreed to effect an absolute disposal of the entire stock hj Saturday Sep
tember 2. The;; opportunity for money savings will be the most startling ever offered in Omaha.
Jttor Closed All Day Thursday to Arrange Stock Sale Starts Friday .
Watch Papers for Full Details of This Gigantic Event!
Personals
The Misses Edythe and. Helen
Hartch have returned from a week's
Hay at Lake Okoboji.
Mix lobrl Buit wick left Wcdue
dav ior her home in Pasadena. Cat.
after a vim here with Mrs. Victor
Caldwell,
William Wallace will leave Friday
for Berkeley, where he will enter hi
second year at the University of Cat
i for nia.
Mr. Ferdinand Adler left Wednes
day for Manitoti and Kite Park.
Colo. She will not return to Omaha
until October.
Mm Mary Louise Bryan, daugh
ter of Mr. Xnd Mr. Charles liryan
nf Lincoln, is visiting Mist Kuth Mil
ler for a few day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry De La mat re
returned Wednesday from a month's
trip in Ohio and Michigan, where
thry visited relatives. .
Mr. Lloyd Holtapple, who hai
been visiting her parent in Hudton,
N. Y ii expected to return to Oma
ha the end of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nelson,
who motored to Woodland Park,
Colo., are now at the Broadmoor
hotel with Mrs. Nelson's lister, Miss
tmma Hiatt. .
Miss I la Adams, daughter of Cap-i
tain and Mrs. C. E. Adams, has
gone to California lor the month of
August. Mie win. visit relatives in
Los Angeles.
Miss Alice E. Httte, supervisor of
art in the Omaha schools, is spend
ing the summer in Los Angeles,
Cal. Miss Anna Adams and her
sister.' Mis3 Fanny Adams, are also
summering in Los Angeles..
Mrs. Edward L. Burke and son.
Ned Burke, left Wednesday by mo
tor for Estes fark tor two weeks.
Mr. Burke, who is on a camping
trip in Nevada, will join, them at
Estes Park before their return.
Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Luce of Lin
coln were in Omaha Tuesday enroute
to Minnesota. They .will visit thei.
daughter", Mrs. Paul Schoby at
Rochester nd go to St. Paul, Min
neapolis and a number of the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White of
Omaha arc in Los Angeles for a few
days on their way to San Diego,
where they will spend several weeks.
Late in August they will attend a
Masonic convention in Salt Lake
City; :
Miss Henrietta Rees returned
Wednesday from six months' trip in
Europe. While in Pans she met
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Miss Mary
Munchhoff of Omaha, who are sum
mering abroad. Miss Rccs will be
with Mr. and MrsSamuel Rees for
a few days. , "
Miss Alice Putnam, daughter of
Mrs. Irene Putnam, who has been
spending the summer at Camp Tee-
ree-lonica on l.zkc niaaison, is now
at Watertown, S. D., on her way to
Sioux Falls, where she will visit her
mcle, Dr. E. D. Putnam, and fam
ily. Mrs. Putnam will join . her
daughter about the middle of the
month. 1
Birth Announcements. .
A son was born August 8 at Lord
Lister hospital to' Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parsley. ;: . ' .
A daughter was born August 8 at
the Methodist hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. De Veries.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. F. McCloud an
nounce the birth of a daughter Au
gust S at, the Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swanson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Au
gust 8, at the Methodist hospital.
Dn and Mrs. Herbert Davis an
nounce the Dirth ot a son at tne
Clarkson hospital. August 6. Mrs.
Davis was formerly Miss Ulga Metz.
Announcement is made of tht
birth of a daughter at the Methodist
hospital, August 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Weiner. Mrs. Weincr was
formerly. Miss Fanny Grcenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Wash
ington, D. C, who have been occupy
ing the C. M.-Wilhelm house for the
summer, are host and hostess to Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Dixon of New
York. In September Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will take Miss Carrie Millard's
apartment until after the holidays.
Junior Girls to Hold
'Their Annual Tennis
Tournament.
The junior girls' tennis tourna
ment i scheduled for August M-19
at the Omaha Field club. The tour
ney is held under the national tennis
tournament and i for all girls up to
18 years of age. It ha been held for
cveral ycai, and the school nirls
are eager to make it an annual affair.
Miss Letha Cant. Miss Eleanor
Smith and Mis Margaret Shotwell
are in charge. Thirty-two entries
are necestary and there are already
21. Further entries may be made
with Miss Shotwell at Harney J449,
Entrance fee is $1.50. Among those
now signed up are:
riaranr l)rk, Ruih lual.lt, M'l.n
Hoovtr. JoMphln ant Malnth Koory,
aiivi ioio iirnin-r, tuirt abimim, 'Mr.
Milt Wyrknfr. KlalM Nu.wlnvin. rrn
rH HtrriMn, Klu.lwlh KoMrli, Klnnar
Drown. Kutti.rln. Ullhrr, Kmm Mih
Bridge Tea.
Miss Geraldine N'usbaum entertained
the following at a bridge tea Wed
nesday afternoon at her home: Mrs,
Terry Reimers, Mrs. John O. Yeiser,
jr.. the Misses Georgianna Sutherland
of Grand Island, Miss Mary. Louise
Bryan, Lincoln. Sarah Smeaton, Bet
ty Kenned, Marion Howe, Ruth
Miller. Lucilc Lathrop, Alice Kim-
berly. Mary Alice Turney and Mary
Findlcy,
Mrs. leiser presided at the tea
table. f
Kappa Pai Delta..
Miss Mary Kinian will entertain
the alumnae of the Kappa Fsi Delta
sorority (at her home Thursday evening.
Problems. That Perplex
amj
BEATRICE
A Question of Right
Dear Miss Fairfax: J, tod, am
coining to you for advice, but not
about a sweetheart I have one "un
til death do us part." What I wani
to know is, have I done right ?
Last September my stepmother-Jn-law
died; a lawsuit followed, and my
husband and I came here from our
ranch to help daddy, my father-in-law.
The lawsuit is over and my
hubby has gone back to his ranch.
My husband and father-in-law are
-not wealthy, but each one is well
fixed. My husband could well afford
to take me with him, but there waa
no one to take-care of daddy. Room
and board Is easily gotten, but it isn't
like home. My daddy-ln-law did not
like ma very well before I married
hla son, but I have won his love and
he thinks there-is no one quite like
me. Both husband and daddy-ln-law
are "dear to me, and, knowing
that my husband would be gone only
about four months, I decided I would
stay here. I cannot tell you how
happy it made daddy when I told
him I was going to stay with htm.
Now we are living in an apartment.
I do the housework and help him in
the afternoon at -the store.
I was at my mother's yesterday
and one of" her neighbors came in,
and I was talking about daddy.
After Mrs. Neighbor left mamma
said to me: "if ..you - .don't .want
everybody to know, that you and Mr.
G. are living together, don't tell her,
for she will tell everybody, that she
knows." '
- Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think
I have done wrong in making 'my
decision? Daddy has taken me to
the theater and' says, we will go to
the park orthe theater every Sun
day evening while my husband is
gone. Is that -wrong? My mother
says I should stay at home until my
husband comes home. My. mother
does not want me to Keep house for
daddy, but I should come and live
with her and my,:own father. But,
Miss Fairfax; I -woUia be miserable.
I would have to ask her what to do
and how to do it,, and It. wouldn't be
a bit like home, while now I. can do
things like I want to, go and come
in the daytime as I please, but when
there is a :meai to get- It Is on time,
and I go to bed at 9 p. m.
Daddy is 95, I am 21 and my hus
band is 34. This makes my second
marriage, and mamma has objected
to both. The first time I was too
young and the second time the dif
ference was too much in our ages
I have been married 17 months
Stee $&fef
y
For Infants, lovtBdi sad Orowhtc Chjldrm
Tbe Orfelaa! Feed-Drink Foe An Ana
My Marriage Problem
Adela Garrison'! New Phase of
' ' "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cvr-yrfcht i:t)
Tht Entertainment Lillian Offered
Madc.
There wit a tenenes in Lillian's
manner which told 'me that "the
new Herbie brought," to which the
had referred so, flippantly, was, in
reality, of great significance. With an
rxperiene bora of years of associa-
i tun wun nrr, i iiianc iici nw it-l'7t
knowing that she wished none, aiuF
she would without questioning tell
me anything she wished me to know
about Dr. Pcttit's news.
""You will no dobut be delighted to
hear that the ankle of our distingusli
ed neighbor, Mr Smith, is entirely
well," she said, and I guessed that
she was usiflg the mask of mockery
to cover the excitement which she
scorned to betray. "Herbie's going
to telljhim so tomorrow, and then
we canlook out for a little high-class
diversion.
"Funny thing." she. went on. "I'd
have sworn that Smith . would have
tried to turn. the. trick, before this,
for he's been able to use the ankle
for two or. three days,', only Herbie
advised him against it. . But I fancy
he must be one ol those birds who
believes everything a doctor says is
gospel, and it a lucky tor us he does,
it gives us a cnance to get ready tor
nim.
"No one will ever accuse you of
making a doctors word law and
A.
'
FAIRFAX.
and during that time I have lived
eight months in the sanfe house with
my daddy-ln-law, and there has been
no quarrel. , I oftentimes ask daddy
for advice and when he gives it I
do it and do not stop to ask ques
tlons. Our fault-finding is given and
taken tn -the same way. My husband
was willing that I do as I have done.
A DOUBTFUL. WIFE,
I think since your husband agrees
with yon that you are doing rlght-
Your own mother and father have
each other, and It Is only kindness
that yon should wish to take care
of a lonely old man who depends on
you. The difference in your ages is
so much that I cannot see that you
are defying the conventions by stay
ing with him.
. Why Do They ObjoctT
Dear Miss Fairfax: T read your
column every Jay and you have
given many others good advice. Do
(you think that cousins should marry?
If my folks object to my. marrying
would It be right to? They have no
reason why I should not. .Or would
it be right If one doesn't - care and
the other does? Hoping to see my
letter in the- paper, and thanking
you for your advice, BLUE EYES.
Scientists .' tell us that' if- two
eousins"re healthy, and, there are
no bad tendencies In their famines,
there Is no harm ln..thelr marrying,
but marriage between first cousins
is forbidden by law In Nebraska,
You sav voiir parents have no reason
for objecting to your marrying. They
must have aoma reason or they
wouldn't object, and unless I know
what their reason is I cannot aqvise
you. '. . '.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture ,.
Here, is a method, for .removing
hair from arms, neck or face, that is
unfailing and, is quite.- inexpensive:
Mix a thick paste with Some pow
dered delatone and water and. spread
on hairy surface. -After 2-or 3 mm
utes. rub it off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. No
harm or inconvenience results from,
this treatment, but be careful to get
genuine delatone and mix fresh at
wanted. .
IIIFAHTS ed INVALIDS
' ASK FOR
rue ungual
.Avoid Imitations
W Substitute'
. Rica tank, aiakad pais extract in Powder
No Cooking Nourishing DlgestiM
7
gospel." 1 iuterpoed dryly, remem
bering cveral uccaions when she
had Hilly dicrtgarded her physkian'i
order to remain in bed. and had ac
toinpliiihed an important piece of
work while running a temperature
which would have prostrated a less
intrepid spirit and body than hen.
M A Secret Conference."
She iiuaV a gamin-like grimace at
"Your trick," she acknowledged.
"Hut, as I was saying when I was
interrupted" lie pointed the quota
tion with an impressive frown "it
promises to be an exciting day to
morrow. Have you any engagement
for the rct of the evening?"
She akt'd the question with as
much gravity if we had been
dining at a fashionable restaurant in
the early evening. I looked at my
wrist watch involuntarily. It was 10
o'clock!"
"I had thought of dropping in at
the .Metropolitan. I said, with an
attempt to match her mood. "But if
you have anything else in view "
"I don't think the bill there is very
g6od tonight," she responded in Icind,
"while I can offer you s secret con
ference with three count 'erh, three
charming men present."
"It sounds very attractive." I com
mented lightly. "Is it too presuming
to ask their names?"
"Your father, Allen Drake, and
Tom Chester," she replied. "When
Herbie- left , tonight I told him to
round up young Chester and' get
him over here. He ought to be
along pretty soon,., and then we'll
be able to get a line on this thing."
"You mean," I stammered, sur-
Nurses & physicians
reconunend
Resinol
For yeararthey have relied upon It in
the treatment of skin and scalp troubles,
because they know that Resinol Oint
ment so quickly stops itthing tfhd gen
erally clears away the disorder. From,
baby's slight rash to severe cases ol
eczema hundredsof letters bear witness
to its healing power. It's easy to
obtain easy to use.. Why don't you
try it? At all druggists
o
Puritan Hop
"Flavored Malt Sugar
Syrup has the
Green Label
pritd, "that Mr. Chester and Mr.
UrAt will both be here?"
She (lashed me an enigmatic,
mirthful look.
"I'll keep them (ioin cUwing r-icli
other," she Mid slyly, and 1 Ml my
face fUme with resentment at her
gibe beraiue of my own anger at
my banality.
"But " I snatched at the iirt
word which came to my mind, "is
Mr, Duke well enough for a eon
ferenre?" Madge Is Curious.
There was reaon lor my inquiry.
I had nut ceii Allen Drake since the
day he had so signally put the ac
colade of approval unon my solving
of the punting rode found in Smith's
eyeglass rae. Hi long hours of ar
duous mental labor over the code
had brought on a succession of ter
rific nervous headaches which had
kept him a prisoner in his room un
der the care of my father.
"Ycst he's mnch better today," the
ropoiulrd, and in her tone there
was. or to I fancied, an indifference
to the man's suffering which 1 re
tented. I-iHian is so flaming an en
thusiast that she sometimes lacks
common human sympathy, I told
myself hotly, and the next instant
was ashamed of my stricture.
"I with you'd go and haul Katie
out of bed, Lillian went on, "Sorry
to have to disturb her slumbers, but
to put Jhis stun over I'd interrupt
Gabriel blowing his horn. There's
a good deal at stake, you know."
Did I fancy it, or was there a re
try it, or was, there a'
iilcd in her words?
buke concea
concealed my wonder with a quet
tion.
AVftirk
FURS
FURS
IMITATE., a. 2.Zm .M0t
Malt
SUGAR
?WlTAMi4Aiafi
?MPANY
niCAG0l
Malt Extract Is Only
Rich As the Malt
A SUIT of clothee ia only as good as the
cloth that goes into it If the wool isn't
there, the cloth isn't there. Thecloth depends
upon the wool and the tailor depends upon
the cloth. '
A Malt extract is only as rich as the malt
and the hops that go into it And the malt
is only as rich as the barley it is made out
of. So be sure and ask for "Puritan" if
you want results.-
With Puritan you can ha7e your choice of
two products. You can get the plain Puritan
PURITAN MALT
Hop Flavored ' Plain Extract With
Sugar Syrup O Fresh Pressed Hops
For Sah at All Good Store
Distributed by
. JERPE COMMISSION CC).
Omaha, Neb.; '
"Do you want Katie to dress and
tome dtfHii hete?"
"You have gueed tuy meaning
exactly," Lillian retorted. "As Kane
ik to have a prominent role in our
In lie comedy tomorrow the powers
grant it be only comedy she
c use lit to rehere a bit. I)ont give
her a hint, though. Jut tell her I
want her."
I went up the atairt to Katie's
rom with in v curiokiiy mounting at
every tep. And I had not reached
her door when I heard the ring at
ilie doorbell, which I knew 'an
nounced Tom Chester's arrival.
Legion Auxiliary Names
Delegates to State
Meeting at York.
The American Legion auxiliary
elected the following delegates to
the state convention to be held in
York September 1R-J0 at a meeting
Tuesday evening in Memorial hall,
court house: Mesdame Sam Rey
nolds, llarrv IIoug.h. William Mett
Irn, II. M. Conklin, Leo Crotby, Tat
Hoy le, Marie Rhode, Carl Kraus and
Miss Minnie Isaacson.
Alternates will be chosen at a
tpecial meeting. Tuesday evening,
August 22, in Memorial hall.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. Gedrge R. Watson entertain
ed at luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. T. J. Hartley of Peoria, III.,
who is her house guest. Covers were
placed for nine.
At the dinner daii(c latt evening
Albert Cahn had 10 guests,. Dr.
Ceorge Potter had nine and Mr. and
Mrs.'). F. Hamilton entertained 2.
"From. Trapper
to Wearer"
The woman with discriminating
taste is now-buying her furs from
the NEBRASKA: FUR MFG. CO.'
.
She saves at least 30 through our method of buying
direct from the trapper.. Her garment is "manufactured
for her ALONE in our own factory and work rooms.
She can 'also make an additional saving by. taking
advantage of our August Fur Sale.
Her garment will be stored for her until November 1,
1922, without' any additional charge.
Nebraska Fur Mfg. Co.
5026 South 26th Street
,2 Li-
v'-'lS
H
Puritan
Malt Extract plain
has the
Gray Label
Malt Extract, which is the richest malt ex
tract made, with the separate package of
hops that are pressed to keep them fresh; or
you can get the Purjtep Hop Flavored Malt
Sugar Byrnp. which is the same rich malt
extract already flavored with imported
Bohemian Hops.
Buy which ever you are used to, be sure you
ask for Puritan if you want the best results.-
In buying malt extract, it actually doesn't
pay in either time or labor to use any but
the best So ask for and demand
Parents' Problems
What ran Ik done to help a little
girl of 5, who, in the country for
the firt time, is to afinid of grass
hopper, brrtlc. toad, etc. lhat she
is unable to be happy out of doors?
pegiii very gradually Jo overcome
the terror of intrcts hy telling storie.
of ants, bees, and butterflies their
nature and habitt, and alto by read
ing to her of them. Show her the
wonderful home the spider makes for
iUelf, and help her to make a drawing
of it. At nightfall find the firefly,
and explain all about 'hi lantern.
Point out the bees and tell of their
habits. All this will awaken an in
Urrst and the fear should be a thing
of the past. A magnifying g!at
might be used to good advantage.
Women rice woikeis in Italy work
14 hours a day.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
jDiccsrro!
6 Btll-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AWS
25 and 75 Packages Cverywhor
As
mm
FURS
FURS
I I I P.
SALESLADIES
' HADTED
SALESLADIES
17AUTED
S. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Street
(3
L