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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1922)
THE OMAHA UEK: KKIDA.. Sihr.KJIUKIt 22. 1822. V7T7rvC l- c- c-v k-3 SOCIETY f pUIS iit wfk it hr.ng dryotrj to nunm at the IVvfr.ity r.f Omaha, I "! ," J! Hi affairs mm by Kappa l'.i ) u 44 . u4i.. . i Ian 1uniJy afternoon, iei4 it the M nrr Siu.liu, hm the ,7 rupees were honor gurtn. 1 h itu.Ho ai ikcoitr in oh! re anl tiv. iw sorority color am! M Anita Kilmiston, costumed a a Jurnre ! i.ouretl. Mil Ertm slon alsn gvt two rr.H fig durin die ttrrn- on, ' The sorority will entertain at a brLiat ,s4iurij4y inr.ru ng at lie Car ter I ake club a I at a bo party at te ItranHri prxi Mon.L.y afternoon. Monday tvrn n amim memliers f( the anrority niv a d nnrr dr the preterit member and tlif rusheet at the Athltiic club. A hike to the mrofty cpi'ige ut Horrme wilt a'io be on nt rek' program, 9 vtna Chi Omkron w II entertain at luncheon at the HraiuVit rrtii. runt .v;(MHil.iy noon for tlieir riultee. and Vetnrvt.iv aftrrroon they gave a V ' the here of Mr Vugrt.a M- room. hcn JS gwt were present. Candidaiei will rM be pledged before the end ut next wetlc. (f Nagl-Wattles. The wedding of M Nettie Wat ti. daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. I.. WattWa of Nrligh, Nb, to iVt N.irI of Omaha took pUce Thur1jy morning at the hume of the bride's parents at Nel:Kh, After a weddintf I real fast the young couple left for ' 'malia, arid lj-t evening a we lding ibiiiu-r was given at the Fonte- j it- "c hotel, Mr. and Mr. Na,t wilt Ive at tie Ft l', u U r until the rone il-timi of their new home. M,m a'tle !' tri!e hrr home in Otnvi u,r srnie VMM and b been n (i Vr r e ntier of the Vimtji'jf N'tlrie i ntioii. bhe i a i.itec oi (inrdon V.' tie. I 'ting the O-naha fitcst at th" v "''tiB wite Mr. M. A. Saul audi A' is Carolina Nagl, Mix Frieda l.ange and MiMjacciitrline James. Br'dge for BrMe-to-Bs. Mi Marion Hamilton wa honor guet ut a brt Jt(c Thursday aiteriioon. given by Mis Jane Johnson at the ( ouiiirv club. f''.i(ht table were irt for the ga"'c, the guet being the Mcdiue C'harlr Alliton, Melville ltekinn, Charlei Burgei., I.oui Bur Rem, Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Ware Hall. J.imej Hunaaker, Byrne Holmquint, ietor C aUlwrll, jr.; Herbert Negle. kohrrt Keasoner, Wallace Spear, Lco-ard Trestor, Cieorie Coil and I.e'er Klonp; the Mine Ltiialietb Barker, Virsinia Barker, Klcanor Biirkley, Julia Cald -ell, Ue Wtenta Conraa, Bbnche Heuel, Margaret F'Ktman, I i'lian Head, Nan Hunter, l'ehn liUM:c, Horothv Judon, Km il" Keller, Ruth Kinslcr, Marie Ne-vilt-, Joc"h'ne Schurman and Ger trude Stout. For Eaa'ern Great. Mr. and Mr. T L. Davi have a lleir guest Sliehbu Wardwcll of Boston, a former ctamate of Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mr. Willard Hos lord en'ertaii ed at luncheon at their home Thursday for Mr. Wardwcll, and last evening Mr. and Mr. Davis gave a buffet auppcr at their home in hi honor. Mr. and Mr. Davis and Mr. Wardwcll will be Riirst of Dr. and Mr. Clyde Kocdcr Friday before the ball Problems That Perplex Anrd BEATRICE Thrills Aw MiwMlng . Deur Miss Fairfax: I want to know If I am In lov. That aoundrf silly. 1 know, and you linve toM so innny KlrlB that no one but them aolve can settle that queHtton, but I think my ca in a Hutu different, of course, or I would not be writing. I run utmost 21 yonrs old and mil ?on?idercd very m-nsttilo tmd Routed. A fact which worried me iiomewhut, for nil KlrlH nr Inclined to bo a lltttfi eilly. and then I sin. not at nit Kflttled. I have nlwaya been taught never to demonstrate nny emotion. Kven thoush 'it la suppressed. I Khould be able to feet tho emotion 1iiBt tho same, should I not? I nm in love with a man who Is lutisfactory physically, mentally, nu.ia'ly, rellplously and financially. 1 said I was in love. That Is what I call it, for I know of no olhe-r name, r want vou to tell mo the real trouble. In stories they always! discover all of a sudden that they are desperately In love. They have the most wonder ful thrills. Her whole life would be dark without him. She just eoiiMn t live wi'hout him. Her heart would never boat amain. She would die of n broken heart If be did not love l.im. and well, you know bow It is In .stories. Now, I don't feel like t tint at at!. I realized very gradu ally that I loved him. It grew upon me and I did not try to stop It. I had none of those wonderful thrills. I know that I would not die of a broken heart if 1 (lid not marry him. I will not say that I would never marry. I would marry If I could, r nd some one Hint suited, even Hw.mrh t did not love him. I Just cannot think of the future without him. He Is in alt of my plans, even of my college life. He U In all of :nv day dreams (I do not dream of hiin tvery night like they do In When driving a car you have often lotued that a hill appears much Keeper at a distance, and the ac tual cti'cihing is much raicr than it look before you have tried it. Similar i hi experience who look ahead at the steep incline before reacti'ng a neiinue goal aiicau. 1 Have faith in yourclf, and re member that the road tip the hill in the dit.vuc it a pretty true picture oi any difficulty faced beforehand: and t'ie tram i vny much !r- if j j oil are prepared and go ahead tin-1 tainted. ' ,,nil. Vh don't I have tho thrill 1 I h tl should i h ,iv? I l.f k l j rtion rvriythm tro hv to iton j N..W, rh nm-',i'it K nn I b" I" I, vw wllhoul tbe !!!tl!, te ? If I til no! in with hto I want to .,irl hsin. J r vr tri .1 t.n of i jii i 1.. (.,.(. fcat ( w-tnt hil mor . t H 11 to1'. k I Mv rir i!ui im r n re t f '"! ... I .. tu-.i thi"h v,,,i f r h l " tin- t"nt l I final u t iiirt rtat'1. b"' I ii-j ihio A?ik I hi b."i iltl: im h ! I ( I vr It, h-t I - i'i i r ."I I l .V lnv!f tMv tht t ut b i" h lt " ' ! i.. 1. 1 im r t I I- . ' c , )t hi -"4'" t r ir v m ti I r .' tiH 'hl ! u K etf H it K. I I ' .. . .1 f.-r e I I 1 "U t I I I t t- ! t tv tn K, t N Mm Miff IN !! i I H 4 n,ptiW1 I f l T wtt ( tl rin -r tin fc, ii, HHt in a - j ti i it. ii. i ( t t i 1 I- lV 9- t-t CvMT' lil -1 vft i.ttu ntn- O ! t' 4 - . . t " b.l-4 . -1 l (lit- t '! t ' t ! K'. t . 4 M I t ;.,.: I ti t a 1 "t i Personals George Brnolken left Monday for Gambier, .. where he will attend Krnyutl College, Herbert Bathe of Iowa City will IT f '"'r."n', "!",,t vi 'Mr' nd Mr. J. V. f allon. Col fly Hard Came of Chicago, who ha I been pcudinK a few da in O r. aha, returned home latt eve ning. Dr Robert G. DraT.e will drive to rarcUior Soring, where he will lerd a wctk or 10 day, leaving here Saturday. Mi Virgin1 leimler leave Fri day n xlit for Wellmliy, Ma., where he will enter her junior year at Willcslcy college. Mi Helen Boger and Mis PckHV Reed left Wcdnesdav cvtnilig for l'oiii;hkeepie, N. V., where tiny attend Vanar collrtie. Mr. and Mr. Joepli Cudaliy of Chicago will come to Omaha to at tend the wedding of Milt Blanche Deurt and Karl Sane the first of next month. Mrs. Ague Sjobrrg of Chicago and daughter, Mia KImc. are viiting friend in the city. Mis Sjoberg i enroule home from Minneapolis, where sdie upent the summer. Mrs. A. C. S'oke and her niother, Mr. C. D. ShacUeford, returned Mondav from three month in Colo rado. They bpent part of their time at Boulder and took several motor trip!). The Misxea Mary I 're, Pauline Richey and Mildred Maylicw, stu dents at the University of N'e- hraska, arrived Tliur'nv for t 'e weddinvr of Miss Dorothy Hippie and Donald Lyle. Mr. and Mr. William Latta ana t. itr-ti I. small son, winiam, jr., oi i ck 11001. arrive l-riilay to spenit tne wecK-eim with Mr.. Latta' niother, Mr. M. F.. Watterman. Mr. and Mr. Latta will attend the Ak-Sar-Heit ball. by FAIRFAX tovo, and If you are quietly but genu inely hajipy with thn num. If you can Imagine a future without him and would bo willing to give up your family and go with him. If you can ace bis faults nnd love him In spire of thein, you have something much more worth while than thrills. To some people love does come In a flash, or at least thn realization of It does. But to many others It is a gradual growth, and that la even safer. You speak of college. If you nre still going to school, why not let the nffalr drift along until you have finished? Don't hurry your self, and ai-k ihe man to wait until you nre sum of yourself. If he cares he will wait for you. Tuck: I am sorry but I cannot make an exception In your case, be cause I have already refused si many times to glV'? names and addresses. If yoii sre lonely for the society of nice girls, why don't you ask some of the boys whom you know and like to introduce you to some of their girl triends? X. S. it. T have a booklet on showers for brides which 1 shall be glad to mall you If you wilt send me your address and a stamped en velope, and If you will return It to me, as I have only one copy and there are many calla for it. What I Have Learned I II WE been watching the re sult of constipation for 47 y.ttrs, ainco I liegnn lh prac tice of inetlieinn batk in 187.1. I am nw 8.1 years old, und though from time to time tho medical oro fcuion make om woudcrfully intereatiiut exwrimenM and test., the fundamentals ot cause and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged. Hut the people title greater in termit today in ihctr health, in diet, evercitte ami lb drinking of tiler, t'ontttpatinn, however, will ravur from Iuim to time no matter bow 01 mi Irira to at tad il. 14 n-t irn..rlin. e, then, U how l trent it wr-n it rotur. 1 believe in svttiutr iUm lu luttur is aMtt!t. bent my reitwdy f. CtaMUprtlimi, kiun a Dr. Call rU rort IVmn, U a nul l VetytAble canptHtrwI. It ia ml of trpl'0 set in and oi with tdtrv.tlU f analt.. I ltd-tlr.-n wti) iti 'I wtlhitaly Ui Utter U..U'V .")ntl IVpattt It .-iJtttllN Iw.itrf. aod yotntrf-'Ta lit 11. it-tre r'P. lts-asMH.1 f 4K b-tt vrttte ne ta UmI (Kvt M mi&Mm Kutlee of tw. CtkfetU rt. VmH ai ss 4i etarv ymt, ami it m the W l-ta'tl fnoty It tai.t iu lwt I .ty f tutdf UttKa Ifctweuae o't U Ike f watlf n htm il .l It M S.U usiatV f lite ul s arm, fll..e at ! tlWtNSaj (4ttttil.t S,eC t PY-TIME TALE! gSJtRABBIT WiMARnwsaiiiwur CHAI'TI'R XXI. Vg&y Mr. Porcupine. Finding hitmeif t:rr I rch I'lind on a teititi mttiy tu iT.n i ii,iv, Jima.y Kabbit ucnl duwn tu the water edtte tik get a drink. An old lorf lay with one end tourhiug Ihe nhore, and the other reaching out t'i a 1 1 u I r r ol lily pad. Jiinniv Kabbit hoppr, out on the it. tmlfrd t ?i c fragiaut'e of the fiond libr, and then bent hi biad down la enjoy a drink. "Mvt That' Kood," Jiminv inur- inured happily a he ibew liiin.eK j,, f,,,,,, lIle ;,lfr 4I1(1 M! the rJ "f tlic log A queer inatl made ,(, otu- around quicklv. He aw an odd figure that iavc nun a great Hart. ( rrcpmK along the log t watd him w.i Mr. I'orcunine, ' G-Rood evening!" Jimmy Ham mered. "Why ilon't ou take your drink right where you ate? Th' log i slii pirv. It would be a o tv if you fell c:f and pot a duckitig." l'i retl' tie did 't 'np. "I don't ant a dtii'k," he growl ed. "1 want my aiippir." Jimmy Babbit looked down at hi end ol the leg. I"Thrl crlad. Mr. Poreupin. "'I'here'a nothing to cat here," he aid. "Vou won't rare for the bark 'on t hi old log. It's tounh." 'I don't want any bark," said Mr. Porcu'iiue. "I can get plenty of fresh bark in the tree tons, I'm go in or to have lilv nads for mv sunoer." On he came, straight towards Jim- n t . . rny Kaiitnt My goodncs!" limmy thought. "I'll have to get out of bis way. For I don't want to get stuck with hi quills. " First Jimmy decided to j'uinp over Mr. Porcupine, just as he had leap ed over Aunt Polly Woodchuck when they met upon the foot-log that crossed Broad Brook. But in anoth er momet Jimmy made up his mind that he wouldn't risk hurdling Mr. Porcupine. What if he thould fall upon Mr. Porcupine's spiny back? What if Mr. Porcupine-should flirt his prickly tail and strike him as lie 1 aned over Mr. Porcupine? Of course Jimmy Babbit could have sprung far above Mr. Por cupine's head. But that ugly ui totner looked so dangerous that Jimmy Rabbit lost his courage. "Get out of my wayl" Mr. Por cupine growled. "I can't." Jimmy replied. "Don't you see that I'm at the very end ot the log? I can't move another inch." But Mr. Porcupine hitched himself farther along the log. By this time he was so near that Jimmy Rabbit could sec his ugly, orange-colored teeth when he snarled. Jimmy sim ply b?d to do something. Much as lie disliked swimming he slipped in to the water and made for the shore. "There!" cried Mr. Porcupine, "f knew you could move if you wanted to." He hurried to the spot that Jimmy Rabbit had just left and reached for a lily pad. As lor Jimmy Rabbit, he scram bled up the bank of the pond and shook himself. Then, without say ing another word to Mr. Porcupine. in 47 Years of an adult. II10 formula is 011 every package. Decently there ha been a new wave of drmtio pbyic. t'.uloiin I, a mercurial that salivate ami lotjAt'n teeth, ha lnvn rev i veil; suit water nnd powtlers that draw neetlitl eonstitiieula from the blood; roul tar diaguiaeil in ran.ly form Unit CHiwe skin erup tion. In n prarta-e of 47 er I have never eeii any reaton f'r their ii- when a uieilitine likti yrup l'epiii will empty h elt Just a promptly, in.. re ilismly nml (tentlv, witbtMtt gripink'. and wiUkhiI sb.k lt tlie -it. rn. - krt p fisw frwti nifili(,ii.H,' t timer y.ir slreitth i'it j-r tent, b tnl.nt thn mivrs ittt.1 xtnr i vntiiturtt t4 I i, 1 v luil let 11 l,iv (i It wiibiHit a I. nt.i.r- Utelll. K, t.i til uivl !,. ( I.Ht If 1 tu a thu.-iitt nnd yet a ,rtte 4 lf, I .til at U' .""wtiit I't-imis II i a psnitiMi U.t'le, .Ue ti.Uaatitl Ittat l)i. hi I Mxtimim V.a iU Wrli lt il i ml aUtil a Ktit a d,. I wt yrH IN itti f ) u tf tt,l hi. in. !-' t-f t'a f md in rnv,ti.tt., !stma, nil atvt tr.oii.t i.t. a ft, fc. tt.t rflw n, t m I tut t.lei .r si t p, an.l I 1 1. n up fetefs 't. t-4'U. A! t - h.t4 a .,'kt Ml t! Kit-e, ami tdaatfto IN t Ihnw fttV tl Ik -tlth; Kep It btt w4. Its e 1 4ris Use avevla (. Charming Autumn Wedding Tal fDlacc The wide ktairway at the Happy ikd'ow c'ub was a bank of s.rcm and white i.it culling h In 11 Mit lloro- !.i Hippie tirtau'e tie pride ot I mil I..U Lyle. The Ktv. J. W. C. Fl j penVimrd ihe ceremony. Mm Jlip- pie descended he tarcae on Ihe .Tin 01 htr iaihtr. Dr. A. H mh 1 1 pi le, a 1 ir a Ihe landing whne ilhe ceremony lot k plate. She vta j (..ownri) 111 white crepe ihilliul rui oroiditid in velvet, A piatl orna ment finmhed ihe girdle and long Intrant! of tu. irlii fell to the hem of In r poMi, which wit made with aide pane'-, a ti nny tin k and without ircir. H1TV11I, wlmh wti the one worn by Mr. I ritr Butholt at her wedding, was of tare old lice, and wu taught with orautte blottotn which weie cni to the bride from California by Mr. William Arthi bald 1 1 1 ill. an old family friend. The veil wa made rn train and felt oirr a long velvet train which hung from the houldtri. The bride' bo. 1,111! was a shower of ro and lilies ol the valley. The matron of honor, Mr. Fettle Putt, and the nud of honor, Mis Dorothy I .vie. wore clulfon crepe combining lavender and yellow, and larricd yellow rose-, while the brides maids, Mis Catherine tins and Mi Mmarine Campbell, wore green chif fon crtpc and earned pink rose lied with green. All liie attendants' gown were made with a wide front panel on which a silver basket filled with flower was embroidered. They were jenny nerk and sleeveless, and were made with rolled girdle. Mrs. A. W. Gordon played the wedding inarch. Mr. I.ylc's best man wa hi father, W. C. Lyle, and the ushers were Leslie Putt, Baylis Spain, Rob ert Hall of Waterloo, Ja, and Ted Smith of Polk, N'cb. A reception followed the ceremony, and receiving with Mr, Lyle and Mrs. Himdc were Mr. A. A. Mc I lure of Minneapolis. Minn., and Mr. A. D. Kdec of Pawnee City, .Vel. The rooms were filled with asters of alt shade and cut rost . Assisting were Miss Marion Towle, Mrs. J'ritz Bucholtz and Mrs. Xetio l lion Smith, Miss Mildred Weston, Mis Lillian Head, Miss Dorothy Cavanautih and Mr. James Huu saker. After an eastern wedding trip V'r. and Mr. Lyle will be at home ut t he Carbirry, a new apartment at For tieth and Cas street. lie hopped into the wood and never stopped until he ' came to a clump of hemlocks. Hi; knew that that was a good place to find other Porcupines. And sure enough! curled in the top of one of the tri es wa a spiny person that was even b'gger than Mr. Porcupine. Jimmy called to this gentleman. "Have you had your supper?" The person in the tree top looked down at him sleepily. ".Vol" he answered. ''I've just waked up from" a nap. But I'm going to have my supper right away, up here in this tree." "Don't you ever get tired of hem lock bark?" Jimmy Rabbit asked him. ' Wouldn't you like a change?" The Porcupine gave him a sharp glance. "What would you suggest that's better than hemlock bark.'" he in quired. "Lily pads!" said Jihhy Rabbit. "Ah!" cried the other, starting up. "They would taste good. Arc there any near here?" "Come down and I'll show you where they grow," Jimmy called. So the Porcupine slipped down out of the hemlock. And then Jimmy Kabbitt led the way to the place where he had left the first Mr. Por cupine. That gentleman was still at the farther end of the old log, en joying his supper hugely. "There." said Jimmy Rabbitt to his new friend, "(io out on that log and help yourfelf 1" The newcomer needed no further urging. He had gone halt the length of the log when Mr. Porcupine the first spied him. "Well, if it isn't I'ncle Pcleg!" he cried none too pleasantly. "Don't Practice 1 Jtm 4 4 " l--Ti5 I w Mtstwi nrtnjt 'if nit. 1. 11. run m. I. -en kt.lt rii. M . . 1' t I REPEAT MY FREE OFFER $1 0,000 wertk ( Irial Uttltl tl Sjrrvp frana (r ' I 4iKmt im4 ' -. vt t " HP- I .t . e, mm i . ft t W 4 mm. I .-.. V t i S I V, t V . t lg I H v., V ..ti ,Qi I My Marriage Problems AdeU Garrison's New FhaM of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" lOr-rndl Kit) Tht Way Ma t "ManatT Mother Giatum. When I reached my inother in Lw'a dir I s'opped with very iMtu1.1l trepidation a to thf recep tion t mould ruiivr. I had not sren her irrr, goaded It nd control by her cautiic criticim comrrnnig my nianagenu ill of Ju tior, I had rctiuitied hrr 10 Itavtmy 1 num. 'hat hc bait net Irft the hue a writ, in one of hrr royal rages. wa. I knew, due to Lillian' tint (littery of hrr, and apptai to the fiirluih anniue s'de of the elder woiiiin' nature. Necessity sharp iinil mv own wit, and when she pi-lied the door in rrtrnitue to my low knock I gave her no opportunity to optn the vial of wrath which I wa sine she had corked fr my ben efit. "Oh, niotherl Flint the door quick ly and lock it behind mc," I implored brralhlcttly, purpoely displaying an exc ft-"1 tit wb'rh I would have scorned to exhibit before anyone tine. '.Such awful thing have been hap pening' Lillian akei me to come ttnd it II you, and I am glad she did. i r it jn-t seem a if I couldn't stand it any longer without getting away trout it for a little while,' Mother Graham Compromises. Her lace was ludierou in its strug gle between her desire to tearn rny hew and her wit.li to rxrrcise the rod which she patently Lad in pickle for ine "Well! Wl.y don't you tell what you've got to tell?" she said tartly at last with an agile compromise to which I paid an amused mental trib ute, "I'm not anxious to hear about your personal feeling, but I would like to know the meaning of all this hullabaloo that' been going on. It's a mercy the children slept through it. They haven't stirred once." She kept her voice tow, as I bad done, even when simulating excite ment, that Marion and Junior might not awaken. And I was so relieved that she was ignoring the issue be come out herd There isn't room for two." "Get out of my wayl" growled Pelcg Porcupine. "Now, don't be greedy,' Mr. Por cupine begged him. "Wait until I've finished my supper." "Bah!" Cncle Tclrg retorted. "And also, bosh I If I waited, you'd eat every lily pad within reach." He walked boldly on, and soon lie wa pushing against nephew as bard ai he could push. The younger and smaller Mr. Por cupine was 110 match for his old un cle. Cling a lie would with bis claws to the log, he felt himself slip ping. And at last, with a cry of dismay, be splashed into the water. Jimmy Rabbitt stood on the bank of the pond and laughed heartily as Mr. Porcupine swam to the shore. But Mr. Porcupine paid no heed to him. He dragged himself away in the direction of the hemlock grove, stopping now and then to clash his quills angrily and mutter to himself. f BUY YOUR PIANO Player Piano or Pho nograph Now and Get a RADIO SET FREE! In order to make room for our Fall stock we have cut the price to bed rock on ever 100 high-grade used Piano, Player Pianos and Phono graph. 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I URQ W. su laat twee a u that I felt no slightest 1 ali tor for her caiping little ibng about my "persona! Itehug." "Speak up! W'hat's ihe nuttrr with your" she demanded a I hcttted, wondering with whirh incident of the night's startling tale I would better begin. "1 anybody dad or dyim?" "No one i dead,' I returned slowly, "but Tom t brster is teiy m ar death." "Maffc-Sret, I shall lose control of myself ami box your ear 11 you don't tell nie everything at ome." she j exclaimed furiously, and under a oukk Humane 01 nurttion 1 re l.nhd the rvriiina' haiitirnini: Iroiu Suuib's rniranir umlrr Kane guidance, tn mv delivery into Ir. 1'rttit'i haruli i,( the snti.lote (or ihr poison on Smith's knife, (nnittiii only my own rneounirr stitli thr drtinkrti mm in the car I bad side- swiped. "Is He " "I didn't think that apr bad it in lier," she coninirntrd with apparent falliitiMirss when I told hrr ol Katie's bravfry and rftottrrrfulnes Thru with an unronsriou brtraval of lirr real lik ng for the girl she de manded briskly; "Who's with her now? Vou ;iy Mrs, I'ndrrwood is helping with Mr. Chrsttr?" "No onr,' I rrturnrd. "Dr. IVttil attended to hrr throat, and she has gone to sleep." She gave trie a withering look and moved briskly toward the door. "And that's all your pretence rd affection for that poor girl amount to," she said. "Wr II. if vou ran find if in your heart In let her lie there alone. 1 can't. Stand away from (he door. Goodness knows I haven't much use for the anr. but at least I have something resembling a heart ! in my body." j I was at my w it.' end what to do. Of course. I realized that her sudden concern (or Katie hail brhind it as ; much a desire to annoy tne as a wish to care (or the girl, anil I also knew I that Lillian had no desire to have Mother draham's inquisitive noe poking into the final scene with Smith. Rut I could not keep tier from leaving the room short o physical force, and I was glad in deed when just as my mother-in-law's han' touched the knob we beard Lillian's voice in a low call outside. I opened the door quickly, and she stepped inside a swiftly and cloicd the door afler hrr. "I he" I could not voice the (juration about poor Tom CheMer. "No," she returned with emphasis. "Of course, it's too soon to be sure, but Dr. I'ettit think you got the serum here in time, and Smith opines the same thing. But that isn't what I'm alter. I want to know what happened to you 011 the trip to the hospital tonight." Pounding Rugs is No Joke for the boy who does the job for the rugs themselves for the neighborhood Mother doesn't like to take the rugs out to have them beaten picking them up is a nuisance. Son doesn't enjoy beating them either. It's a long, hard, tiresome task. If the rugs could speak they'd tell you their story how the pounding pulls threads and breaks the backing, shortening their life. And the neighbors if you could only hear them talk about the dust and dirt that blows their way! You can put an End to all these difficulties imme diately. 0;e HOOVER Electric Suction Sweeper is the one Solution. Special Terms This Month $5.00 $5.00 Down per Month Arrange for Free Demonstration in Your Home Today KUttrie Shop On Until 6 .V. f.Y y Saturday Aged people cm be permanently relieved from constipation worries Rtrva Krllru a Itran. cooked and 'In chronic chim-ii with fiieh meat t,.i...l.l.-.l -.I itiifr.rt.rn f,,,,., I will nm only fr ou frtilil !" fciumUlrd. lu aisrtl aufrertra ' 1 ,rm f r.iiiitlnlln, Nl II will nl CvlttlptltH and rrulta will Pv )f Auiliorltn-a lll uu that' aoundin! Hrr l nuiurr most in ,.r 1 t ut nil illnru I raiissd by wtindtrtul food -not only nweeplng, 1 u.nttiutlon! ltoin.inir tlmt! , , .iii lioiil wait (or t oii'tlpntmn II .lean.iug n.l punfyiitg lh b..l ... . Vou ur nii. loved Ht.it trail wiilit.iti any iniutioii or di-w(l Kfllori' liran lomorrnw, eonifnrt I'Ut tftlnnilating and rner- n.n it every day aa rrl, l'rln Stung l.ialit and wrs cella! I I led over other .fr.ala or lit eunt- diva th aaad Kelloag'a limn with I lakry tialclma. Hratv will adj ... . . i u ... , run to anvona'a lllt'l .,.,1.. li.. 11 t.in.r l.,.i .,r c.i.l i.n-alii or inaka It Ui Into the most ilt'tlt Itum iiiiirrina. raisin titM.I. srein. maeaiiHina, pun. ultra, fit., nil mrr I sat tut Ami. all trie lime It I ilolna' wonilitrfiil health wnik Tim Viilue of KfHoaa'a Uran t.innti l.v overvsii- lliulr.l! limn la a vitally ne. t .try foo.t on every family luLI Ita rulur ii - at imi lao titl'lt l"ooiif ,il ilitll); FALL AND Ik Wilcox 17th and Harney Street . I hiblren grow alrotig and roout when iwn KetiK Uran in ilietr tll.t. l hn pa tlm lilt a onra m ,riina hifilih, nllowna- the oramie li Ififoriii normal tunernns aii.l Ih lie.lv tn nr..w In a heitllhy way. Utan Will mtmlrlt an ulfili'lva hr'atll tn, I ttr a pimply tonii.leslon. Hur K. llos- a Hi an. os.etl anil arum I1l.1l, .ji .all grofrra. ft.ut eiitlng I in mi loiiitj ' WINTER Coats $40-$60 Thi moderate price of Htrictly hand tailored coutu, intro (lui'iiiir the latent xv h i m n of fafihion, originality of deni.ni a n d distinction of line c h a r a c terize these Tweed-O-Wool Coat. They are dis tinctively attractive, to eay the leant, in the newest of mate rials used in combi nation tf r a y a and black, tan, blue and this aeason's newcHt brown. DROP IN AND SEE THESE COATS TODAY IT WILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE. Tweed-0-Wool Suits $30 Up & Allen t-.-. if at 4t.t i m.J - . -al I At.... Sj, t. A s . -. - Jt -m,- f-,t ' 4 t. I It 1 . 1' I W v t , w . ... '-imm .Si . I Sn mj 4 a flA.,. itWWl'Ci,lB Is) 1 diWH Nobraskd LI Power 6. oyiiivuit