1 SOCIETY
STihristmas Party at
'X University Club.
Fu®her reservations have been
mad£for the University club Christ
mas jrartv Friday night by tl. W. Pier
point. Who will have 12; William N’ew
ton.^.. Harry llyrne, W. W. Magee
am^JJ^-ed Tlgler.
Miss ( .raliani Issues Cards
for Bridge Tea.
Miss Helen Graham has Issued in
vitations for a bridge tea at her home
Wednesday afternoon, December 27,
The guests will Include members of
the school set.
For Miss Ruth Thomas.
Mrs. Frederick Podge Powers will
entertain at a Kensington tea Thurs
day afternoon at her home in honor
of Miss Ruth Thomas of Riverside,
Cal., who is her visitor. The other
guests will he the Mesdames E. P.
Powers, Eva Wallace, B. F. Stevens of
Boston, K C. Williams, James Cunard,
Joseph Henske, II. E. Moss, H. A.
Eaton, Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss
Eleanor Powers.
Leaving for West.
Mrs. Edward Slater entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Carl Thompson, who leaves after Jan
uury 1 to spend the winter tr» Cali
fornia. Covers were laid for eight
guests.
^ —
Monticello Guest.
Miss l.oulse Gunther Is bringing
>1lss t .larlotte Wilson of Roswell, N.
M., with her to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Gunther, during the
holidays. The Misses Gunther and
Wilson are schoolmates at the Monti
cello seminary, Godfrey, 111.
Tea for Guests.
Mrs. Charles Offutt whs at homo
for tea Wednesday In honor of her
guests, Mrs. J. W. Roe and Miss Eliza
beth Eamhertson of New York City,
who left Wednesday for their home.
Personals
Mrs. John W. Towle, and Miss Ma
rlon Towle returned Sunday from the
east
Mrs. W, It. Wuod and Mrs. Kd
Boyer returned Tuesday from Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnham will
spend Christinas- in Lincoln witli their
parents.
Mrs. John McShane is still con
fined to her apartment at the Black
stone with illness, but Is much im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Seeman will
siivnd the holidays in Lincoln with
Mrs. Set-man's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Dunn.
Mhis Winifred McMartln will return
from Orlnnell college Wednesday. De
cember 20. to visit her parents, Dr. j
and Mrs. Charles McMartln.
Arthur Smith. Jr., will return De
cember 2\ from St. Marks school in
Bouthbo rough. Mass., to visit his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith.
Mrs. Karl Hawkins will leave Mon- |
day to spend the Christinas holidays
with iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Shinn. Mr. Hawkins will join her
titers later.
Mr' and Mrs. J. H. Berry will ar
rive next week from their home in
Tulsa. Okla., to spend the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. ' J.- M.
Souby and Mr. Souby.
Mrs. Frank Harwood arfli children.
'■Varner and Betty, of New York, will
arrive Sunday to visit Mrs. Harwood's
mother. Mrs. M. H. Oonant. They will
be joined later by Mr. Harwood and
remain until New Years.
Legion Auxiliary
President
Mrs. l.co Bozell.
Mrs. 1 .eo Bozell was elected presl- j
dent of the American Legion auxiliary ■
Tuesday evening in Memorial hall,
court house. Mrs. Carl Kraus was
chosen first vice president; Miss Sid
ney Stebbins, second vice president;
Miss .Vera Iiustead, secretary; Mrs.
Leo Crosby, treasurer, Miss Margaret
Kennedy, historian; Mrs. H. M. Conk
lin. chaplain; Mrs. Florence Banning,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mesdames Sam
Reynolds, Marry Hough, J. B. Rey
nolds, H. II. Dudley, Lester Kinsey,
John Kilmartin. William Kellam, Jen
nie Devine, F. I. Talbert. E- E. Me
Knight and Kendall Hammond, di
rectors.
I Youngest College
i Dean to Speak
Here Thursday
W. K. Russell, dean of the college
of education of the University of
Iowa, who lectures al the First Uni
tarian church Thursday evening on
the subject, "Educational Lessons
From the Orient,” is one of the young
est college deans in the country, but
in point of years of service in such
a position he is ranking dean of ail
colleges of education In state universi
ties.
A graduate of Cornell university
and also of Columbia university, be
fore going to the University of Iowa
he was dean of the George Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville,
Teiin. During the world war, Dean
Russell was director of the education
al section of the Russian division of
the committee on public Information
and was in Asiatic Russia from July,
1918. untl February. 1919. In 1921 and
1922 he spent six months In China as
a member of the commission appoint
ed to Investigate the American mis
sionary schools in China, and in his
lecture Thursday evening he will
stress especially the aptrlt of service
which lie found pervading all the
American schools in China.
Dean Russell has attained a special
prominence as joint author with
Judge Martin J. Wade of "The Short
Constitution,” which has been so im
portant in civic and Americanization
work.
Will Remain in East.
Miss Marlon Alleman. who is a 1
student this year in the Peabody Con- j
servalory of Music In Raltirpore, Md.,
has made plans to spend Christmas I
with Miss Mary Eleanor Dennison of I
Clarksburg, tV. Va., instead of com
ing home. Iter sister, Miss Katherine |
Alleman. will return to Omaha, Fri- j
day for the holidays from the Frances !
Shinier school, in Mount Caroll, III.
_ ;
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye will en- j
tertaln a dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening, December 27. pre- I
ceding the charity ball.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Ask Him to Call.
Dear Miss Fairfux: I am 21 and in
ter* sted in a man of 42. He has help
ed mo considerably in my work, and
has taken a personal Interest in ine.
By his conversation I can tell he
would like to call. Owing to bushiest)
reverses which my people have suffer
ed due to the war we are compelled
to reside tn ono of our tenement
houses, which we own. This man is
very wealthy. I do not know what to
ilo, whether to ask him to call or not.
I have been accustomed to the best
tilings of life, and have been educated
in s lect schools, so you can imagine,
my feelings. ANNA.
If you have a background of cul
ture and refinement any mun w ho has
a selective sense will feel It. If a man
has a fine, dependable character ho
will not let your surroundings blind
him to what you are. Vou see It is
a sort of endless chain. And the man
who will respect you less beeause re
verses have forced you out of the
environment to which you are ac
customed is probably not capable of
the sort of regard *vhich would do you
much good under any circumstances.
If you have a real love for beauty
you will not fail to make your home
attractive. Never mind location—the
spirit in the house is what counts.
And don't permit your own spirit to
be one of apology—or of snobbery. So
—don't hesitate to offer the man the
true hospitality of what I hope is a
true home.
Kussel: Let her alone for awhile.
Perhaps she will decide later in your
favor, but while this mood is upon
her. pursuing her might prove fatal.
I wouldn't do it.
In Doubt: Perhaps what lie says
is true. And the experience a good
one for both of you. Yes. I’d lake
him bark.
Kuih: 1 think 1 would surprise
him next time and not be there when I
he arrives late. You may be seeing j
too much of each other anyway, and i
perhaps a temporary separation might
help. _
Rub the creaky closet doors and
bureau drawers with soap.
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for 1
Ladies Home Journal !
or any magazine published—at lowest rates. j
Phone Walnut 0548 1
I
and we will do the rest.' J
THE MARY AND ELIZABETH CO. |
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f
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» Elgin 17-jewel in 25-year white
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Elgin in two sizes, fancy white
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CRUEN
WALTHAM
ILLINOIS
HAMPTON
HOWARD
ELGIN
My Marriage Problems
Adelo Garison's New Phase of “Revelations of a Wife."
What Madge Compelled Dick}' t«i
Agree to Do.
The feline side of me. hidden some
where in almost every woman—and
in many men, for that matter—was
so absorbed in the game of delicately
punishing Dicky for tho humiliation
he had put upon me that it had dulled
my generally lively realization of my
huband's hair-trigger temper.
But my perceptions were suddenly
sharpened when, at my languid re
quest to spare me the details of his
explanation, he muttered savage
execration, and thrust his white, tense
face close to mine, his eyes blazing
with anger.
"So, that's the way you’re going to
perform, Is it?" he snarled. "Well,
two oati play at that game! I've tried
to be decent about it, lint I’in through.
I’ll get out here and walk back to
the nearest railroad station, and you
and Claire Foster and every other
woman In the world can go to the
devil.”
He leaned forward and raised his
hand to tap on the glass separating
us from the taxi driver, hut with an
agile movement and a strength which
I did not know I possessed, 1 grasped
his hand. Taking advantage of his
surprise and his cramped position. I
forced Dicky back into his seat, and
leaned over him In such a manner
that he would have been compelled
to push me violently away in order
to reach the glass again. Then I
spoke, slowly. Icily with some genu
ine anger and much more that was
assumed in my voice.
"Of Course, You’re llight.”
"You’ve tried to be decent about
it,” 1 repeated. "You've tried to lie
decent! And you're through? No,
you're tiotS You’re going to listen
to me for a minute or two, 1 didn’t
get you Into this scrape, and 1 don't
fare a button about it -one way nr
the other except for one thing. For
our hoy's sake, and you mother's and
my own, I do not want any more pub
licity about it than we have had. You
sent for me, and I came, not because
you sent for me, but because I saw
that in no other way could I stop
this fool thing being aired all over
this section. The reporters were al
ready on the job when I left, and are
on the road to the resort now.
"And let me tell you now," 1 went
on so swiftly he had no chance to
interrupt, “you’re not going to spoil
my plnns with anger, because T don't
play, tlie patient Oriselda and listen
to your explanations! I'll play that
role in public, but not in private,
thank you. I'm going to depict the
loving, guileless, unsuspecting wife,
for nU the part is worth, and I'm go
ing to take Claire Foster with me
If she’ll go. And—you’re going to
play up to me every second of the
time until were safe from spying
ryes. After that I don’t care what
you do. But you certainly owe me
that much."
Before I had finished speaking his
hand and body had relaxed their an
gry tension, and he had plumped
down into his seat. But there was a
long minute of palpitant, potential si
lence before he spoke.
“Of course, you're right," he said at
last, and there was no anger in his
voice, only a note of weary bitterness,
which queerly enough, sent a tiny ap
prehensive thrill through me. "You al
ways are. And I'm an abysmal brute,
a Gadarene swine, and all the rest of
it. And I'll play up ;tll right—both
| in public and private. You need not
fear any further annoyance,"
Madge Is Apprehrnsiie.
j I let go his hand and sank buck Into
| (he seat with a perfunctory "Thank
you.” To my surprise l found thUt 1
was trembling as from a chill, though
1 was warmly wrapped, and the night
was not especially cold. 1 could have
uttered nothing else calmly if my life
had depended upon it.
For though I was secretly eluted or
my victory, there was that in Dicky's
hitter, weary tones which vaguely
frightened me. I realized that I had.
been a hit intoxicated with the heady
draught which the words of Mr. Itick
ett, the reporter, had given me.
"He doesn’t know w hether she cares
a burton for him." Mr. Rickett had
said, referring to Dicky, amt he also
had praised what he called my mar
velous self control. With the clarity
which a sudden jolt sometimes gives,
I saw that the fabric of my just re
sentment at Hick} had been heavily
embroidered with fanciful ideas of liv
ing up to the picture Mr. Rickett had
drawn of me.
Had I overdone it’.’ My mental eyes
i were clearing, and I knew that while
j 1 desired to punish my husband, and
my cold wrath against him was slill
strong within me, yet I did not wish to I
I give him a wound w hich would not
heal.
But there was no retracing ray I
steps now. 1 had committed myself i
to the role I was playing, and I must |
go on with it. And there was no op
portunity for any change in my atti
tude, for in the next minute or two,!
the taxi turned Into a driveway and
drew iqi before the lighted door and 1
windows of a large house, evidently
our destination.
Ted Shawn to Speak on
Art and Dancing.
Ted Shawn, who appears at the t
Brandeis theater with Ruth St. Denis
Thursday afternoon and evening un
der the auspices i of the American
Legion auxiliary will speak ort "Art
and Dancing" Thursday morning at 11
o'clock in tiie ballroom of the Black
stone hotel. The public is invited.
There is no admission charge.
Special invitations have been extend
ed to the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
the Drama league, Omaha Woman's
elub and other organizations.
Elks’ Dance.
The Elks’ Informal Dancing club
will give the first of a series of dances
in the Elks' club rooms Saturday eve
ning. All Elks' are eligible to mem
bership.
, E E P Y -TIME TALES*
**»•«•»••• ■»«»«■ >
TOMMY
, FOX.
VENTURER
IUR SaTT BAILET
\
CHAPTER XVIh
Our Mr. Grouse.
There was one lesson that Mrs. Fox
took great pains to teach her son*
Never stop trying!
Maybe that was the reason why
Tommy Fox spent a good deal of
his time hunting Mr. Grouse in the
woods.
Almost anybody would have said
that Tommy Fox would never, never
be able to euteh Mr. Grouse. Though
Tommy was quick, it seemed as if
Mr. Grouse was even quicker, lie
And then Me Grouse Sa-e himself
a sharp twitcls
could leave, tic ground like a shot
out of a gun. And he made such a
racket when he heat the air with his
stout wings that it was enough to
frighten you, even though you might
be expecting it.
The first time Tommy Fox heard
Mr. Grouse rise into file air he ran
home and told Ids mother ttint he
heard thunder out of a clear sky,
right over ids head. lint lie soon
learned that Mr Grouse's nolso meant
notldng except that lie had escaped
danger another time.
Again and again Tommy tried to
creep pp behind that plump gentle
man But somehow Mr.- Grouse al
ways know that he was there.
"Ho you think I'll ever catch him,
Mother?” Tommy asked Mrs. Fox
after losing Mr. Grouse for the 27th
time.
"You won't if you stop trying,”
she replied.
"Then I'll go hack and hunt him,
again.” Tommy declared.
Mrs. Fox was pleased when he said
that.
"Perhaps you’d better try a young
grouse,” she suggested. “The young
sters aren't quite so wary as our Mr.
Grouse, lie's a sharp old bird, or ho
wouldn’t he living right here in these
woods year after year.”
The Fox family had fallen into the
habit of saying "our Mr. Grouse,” be
cause they all hoped to catch him off
$1 Buys 24
Distribute Them on Christmas Day
Little bright red packages packed full
of lusciouls little seedless Sun-Maid Rais
ins—every Kiddie wants one on Chrisi
mas Day.
Buy a carton at the nearest store—24
for $1, the special Christmas price.
Distribute them among the children.
Then let them give a little package to
each of their little friends.
A delicious, healthful, natural sweet
meat that’s both good and good for them.
Let’s get the carton now—2 dozen bril
liant little boxes, all for $1—less than 5c
each.
Little Sun-Maids
‘ ‘ Christmas Raisins9 9
5c Everywhere
his guard some day and have him for1
their own. Mr. Grouse knew it him
si If. And lie always made quits a
joke of It among Ids friends. “The
Fox family’s Mr. Grouse will now do
this or that," lie used to say. He was
thought by his friends to hi' very
funny.
In spite of Ids mother's ad\ ice. Tom
my Fox went, off to make one more
try for Mr. Grouse that afternoon.
And as tie left, Ids mother remarked
to his father, "Tommy's a good
scholar. He's learning his lesson's
will. lies Island to he a good
hunter."
Well, after one escape from Tommy
Fox earlier In Hit afternoon, Mr.
Grouse for onee was caught napping.
He didn't suppose tiiat Tommy Fox
would come hack so soon to annoy
him, and he was silting on the ground
day dreaming, when something
brought 1dm to his senses with a rude
shock. Something seized him by the
tail feathers.
Mr. Grouse looked around w dilly.
Tommy Fox had eatight hint at last!
“Won’t mother be pleased when I
take our Mr. Grouse home and show
hint to her!" Tommy thought joyfully.
And then Mr. Grouse gave himself a
sharp twitch. All at once Tommy
found himself holding Mr. t Ironse s
tail between ins teeth, while Mr.
Grouse himself rose wilh a thunder
ous beat of ids w jrigs and went sailing
off among the tree tops.
“l.ook, mother!'’ cried Tommy a lit
tle later. “See what I've got!’’
"Our Mr. Grouse's tail feathers',” Mrs.
Fox exclaimed, for she knew that tall
the moment she set eyes on It.
"lie got away,” Tommy explained. 1
“Did yon ever?'* laughed Mrs. Fox
turning (o her husband.
But Mr. Fox took only a mild In
terest in Mr. Grouse’s tail.
“Next time,” ho growled at Tommy,
“grab him by the neck and let his tail
fly off wherever It pleases.”
"I'll try," wild Tommy, remember
ing his lessen.
"You did well," his mother told him
warmly. “Your father has never pull
ed even one feather out of our Mr.
Grouse's tail. And he has been hunt
ing him for several years.”
Those that knew said tlmt Mr.
Grouse never joked again nor cracked
a smile until the following spring.
(Copyright, 1922.)
Christmas
Gift s
AY hut shall it b» ? ' Right • w »*\ • ' y
one is shopping. Tlo\\ tnan.' • • • • p it*
chasing appropriate gilts *
Ret us suppose that you at*' living
to ^tlect n gift for a young house
wi^1 whose home is as 'P incomplete.
Rave you semi th» home et do you
live fur away? I pun the answer
to this ejection will depend largely, tho
selection of \mir gift
A first class Ifiti lien alarm clock
would be appreciated by the woman
of few clocks*. It might remind one
that !t «is Unit to look ljito tin* o\rn
at “that eak* ?* A V-t of kitchen
knives, including a meat saw and
t.leuver, would be appreciated by the
incomplete In •me.
A Stainless tee! grapefruit kllHfl
might bo appreciated, though most
inexpensive gift.
Fur tho home you have never seen,
the choice is more limited. No house
wife can have too much linen. A Yil*
inch tablecloth can always bo used,
amt the duplication of such a gilt dot-a
not lessen its usefulness or its being
appreciated any? Then there is tho
banquet cloth. The modest home* •»
well as the richer household can al
v.ays use such a gift. The shops are
showing tablecloths and napkin to
match in mosi attractive holiday |uick*
ages.
A single red in cular sandwich ot*
cake plate in china seen in a ntn p
the other day might be appreciated
by any housewife. It cost $l.o0.
A small oriental rug suitable for
In front of the bed or dresser is priced
ut $27.:.0.
Of course, try to combine beauty
with usefulness. Then you may r**st
assured your gift will bo appreciated.
For Trinity fitiilil,
Mrs. Walter Robert and AR-s Myles
Standlsh will entertain the 'Trinity
Cathedral guild at the hothe of Mrs,
Roberts at tea from 4 until # Thurs*
day afternoon.
Fluffy Omelet.
When making an omelet, use oi.e
q liar ter teaspoonful of baking powder
to every three eggs.
Furniture
for Christmas
Overstuffed Davenport 67.50
This big comfortable davenport is built to be the
center of friendly hospitality in the living room. The
construction is the best—with spring edge, loose spring
filled cushion seats. In tapestry or velour covering.
Arm chair or rocker to match, 37.50
•Tuck-Away Tables
With Solid Mahogany Top
4.95
> The modern homemaker puts
this sort of a table to so many
clever uses—perhaps it holds a
reading lamp or a few favor
ite books at the end of the dav
enport or maybe a colorful
vase of flowers at some particu
lar vantage point.
Spoon back Rocker
In Quartered Golden Oak
12.50
This su b s t a n t i a 1
rocker has a spring seat
covered in handsome
blue leather.
Royal Easy Chairs
22.00
Push the button and the chair
back drops to a most restful re
clining position. Excellent con
struction with spring seat and
back.
Kitchen Cabinet Base
In Solid Oak 15^
In White Enamel 18^5
Fitted with a white
porcelain table top that
is as easy to clean as a
china dish.
Seventh Floor
