I SOCIETY Tide of Sorority Girls From University of Nebraska The tide of University of Nebraska girls wilt flow in Friday with a few exceptions. Kappa Kappa Gammas are remaining over for a formal party Friday night given by Miss Happy Sidles. Among the Kappas who will re turn Saturday mornihg are the Misses Marguerite Fallon, Mary Ure. Polly Pichards, Lois Thompson, Pauline Burkett, Katherine Burkett, Margaret Parish, Irene Simpson. The alumni of Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain it luncheon for the active girls on December 30 at the Brandeis restaurant. The active girls are planning to give a dinner-dance during the holidays. Delta Gamma girls, too, are remain * ing over for a Saturday night party. Iteturning Sunday morning will be Miss Mary Thomas, president, Misses Cecile Fox, Isabel Evans, Margaret Wattles. Jean Hampton. Luriel Allen, Dorothy Wright and Lorraine Mc Creary. Alpha Phi sorority will have an alumnae luncheon for the active girls at the Fontenelle hotel on Decml>er 27. Returning from school will be Gladys Mlckel, Mary Elizabeth Gra ham. Marcia Follmer, Eleanor New branch. Eleanor Potter. Miss Alice Porterfield, an alumni of Alpha Phi. who has been teaching in Wisconsin will return for the holidays. Miss Helen Wahl, who is teaching at Mc Cook, will also return home. Kappa Alpha Theta girls who are re turning home Friday include the Misses Daisy Rich, Betty Kennedy .and Ruth Miller. ™ Among the PI Phi sorority girls who will spend the holidays here are Misses Ellen Bradshaw, Eleanor Pick ard, Betty Condon. Emily Ross, Emily Fike and Louise Ortman. Alpha O gills who will return in clude Misses Helen Brown, Helen Gould ami Elva Carter. Mims Claire Daugherty to Entertain Miss Harris. Miss Claire Daugherty has invited guests for four tables at bridge for Thursday, January -t, to meet Miss Mary Mallory Harris of Memphis, Tenn,, whose betrothal to Denman Kountze was recently an nounced. Miss Harris will arrive with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Harris, to \ Isit Mr. C. T. Kountze, Denman and Miss Elinor, at their home about the 27th. Miss Daugherty's and Miss Harris friendship dates from Miss Daugher tv's school days at Miss Silence’s school in New York City, when Miss Harris was a student at Farmington, Conn. Former Omaha Girl Betrothed. fif Interest to Ontahans is the en gagement of Miss Martha Marian Smalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. t'. Smalley of Suit Lake City, Utah, to llarry Chambers Hall of Minne apolis. which was announced in Kvansville, Ind., where Miss Smalley has liecn making her home for the past few years with her uncle and 9P*>iunt. Miss Smalley will he remem bered as one of the most popular girls of the high school set, when she was a. prominent member of the Maderian club. The weeding will be solemnized fatly in March. O'Dix Club to Entertain at Xmad Luncheon. The members of the O'Dix club of Central High school will entertain at a luncheon to he given Wednesday, December 27, at University club for their alumnae. Covers will be laid for •10. Miss Doris Pinkerton is the presi dent of the O’Dix and will act as hostess. Miss Katheryne Gardiner to Yidit Miss Jmldon. | Miss Katheryne Gardiner of New York City will arrive soon after New Years to bo the guest of Miss Doro thy Judson for a few days. Miss Gardiner who will be remembered as most popular during her residence here, is en route to California for the winter. Formal Tea New \cars Afternoon. Mis. S. 6. Montgomery and her daughter. Miss Beatrice, have issued t-artls for an afternoon tea to be given New Year's day at their home. To Be Bridesmaid. Miss Lucille Lathrop will leave ^s^yJjiristmas day for Pueblo, Colo., where sne will be a bridesmaid in the wed ding of Miss Frances Anderson on December 28. Miss Anderson and Miss l athrop have been schoolmates at Rockford college. 111., and at tho Colo rado university at Boulder. Miss Lath rop will visit in Denver before she returns to Omaha. Miss Frances Yaeger Here. -Miss Frances Yaeger of California, formerly a popular student at Central High school, arrived Monday to be the guest for a month of Miss Isabel Evans. Good-Bue Chap! DAME NATURE. *521* CREAM Pr«T«nU or haalt chan, 1 rouahr,n*».dryna#«. crack ing wh«nall«laafaha.^fld Knm working Wwp-1* •mnoth.K^H • oft, comfort •bin. rr*Tent«» line* Absorb* 0«UQ«l» S f alrkle Won't atain. Keep* all «k'n In fln* eondlti^n thro^uh eold wtath-r. hard water or work. Dam* Natan C#„ Ml Wellington St., C PIANOS TUNED 4 REPAIRED All Work Gaaraataai A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas DO 5555 Miss Wattles to Visit. M * Margaret Wattles will come from Lincoln. Friday to be the guest of Miss Gertrude Hart. Miss Wattles is well known in Omaha, as she lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Wattles, before they mov ed to Hollywood, Cal., to make their home. Miss Margaret Eastman arrived home Monday from her school at Sweet Briar, Va., called here by the Illness of her father. O. T. Eastman. Mr. Eastman was reported a little better Tuesday morning. Problems That Perplex I Br Beatrice Fstrms. I Advice for F. S. Dear Miss Fairfax: This is my first letter to you, although I try to find time to read your advice to others. I am writing In behalf of F. S., whose letter I saw in print Tuesday. He may be the F. S. I know, and he may not. If he is. I'm afraid your advice won't help him much. F. S., you deserve a good position, because you have worked and studied hard to get it, but there Is one thing you lack. That is self-confidence. Dear F. 8., put more confidence in yourself. If you are like my F. S you have a good personality, you make friends easily, you are generous hearted: in fact, you are always striv ing to please others. Please, F, 8.. that self-confidence along with all your other good points, will win you as good a position some day as you could ever hope for. I sincerely hope F. 8. will read this and I hope, more than anything else, that he will suc ceed. A FRIEND. Oik or Many? Dear Miss Fairfax: This Is the second time I have written you and hope that my letter will appear in your column of advice. I| consider your advice ns excellent or !• would not waste my stationery in this man ner. I am 18 and am going with asplen did young man who is one year my senior. I have gone with him steadily for a year, and neither he or 1 have every gone with any one else. Al though my mother likes ‘ids boy very much, she often asks me why 1 never go with any other boy. T have had enough chances, but always refuse them because I absolutely will not go with a hoy who does not pos- , sess a most admirable character. The boy I am going with is •‘spoiling" me for ever dating with any one else. However. I did try going with an- ' other boy one time, and one evening j was all 1 could stand, lie treated me | splendidly and 1 was made miserable because I had to treat him likewise when I really felt like pulling his pompadour the wrong way and I dozen other cruel things. Ami doing wrong by likirjg and going with just this one boy? When walking in rather crowded streets should a boy take hold of the young lady's arm with whom he is walking or she lake his? I have seen the latter more often and wondered at it. Please answer my riuesttons just as soon as possible, as I am VERY ANXIOUS. You are rather young to have a "steady,” but as you two are so con genial perhaps you had better leave the other poor boys alone until you can overcome the temptation of "treating them rough.” The man should toko the girl's arm. Mildred: Leave your eyebrows alone unless they are very Irregular. There is no necessity for removing the hair under your arms unless you wear a sleeveless gown. Of course he should speak. Seriously. Mildred your letter sounds quite childish. Are you try ing to ■•spoof" me or don’t you know any better? M. H.: ‘‘Faint heart never won fair lady." SI. XI. If you love the girl and think she returns your love, why not propose and find out? M. N.t There is a two year course in journalism at Central High school, also a course at tha University of Ne braska in Lincoln. Personals Miss Helen Nieman will spend the holidays in Omaha. Miss Melba S. Bradshaw is at the Clarkson hospital recovering from a slight illness. Mrs. J. M. Gross of W'averly, la., will be Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1’. Fallon. Tlie Misses Catherine Aye and Jessie Baldwin will arrive home Wednesday from Grinnell college. Miss Ruth Thompson is spending Christmas in Kansas City with her sister. Mrs. Thomas M. Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Boss, jr . an nounce the birth of a daughter, De cember 16 at the Presbyterian hospi tal. Miss Al-line Rosenberry, who is at tending the University of Nebraska, will return home Saturday for the holidays. Mrs. Marian Tyler O’Connor, who has been ill for some time at the Wise Memorial hospital, has returned to her home. Miss Peggy Reed will return Friday from Vassar to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Philip McCullough will spend Christmas in Lincoln, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husted. Mrs. McCullough is a sister of Mr. Husted. Mrs. Mary Schriver of Long Beach, Cal., is visiting her sister. Mrs. F. H, Orcutt, of Council Bluffs. Mrs. Schriv er is a cousin Of Isaac Carpenter of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott will leave Friday tor St. Louis to spend Christmas vacation with Mrs. Scott's father, C. P. Price. Jack Coad, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coad, jr., will return home this week from school at Ames, la., bring ing a fraternity brother in Phi Kappa Psi with him. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rushton will have as their Christmas guests Mrs. Rushton's brother. It. E. Davis, and wife from Utica, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mockett of Lincoln. Mrs. H. C. Bates of Omaha arrived in Peoria Monday to be the holiday guest of her brother, O. S. Murphy, and family. Mr. Bates is to join her and they will remain over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rector and daughter. Lucille, leave Friday for Detroit, where they will spend Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Rector's sou. Voyle Rector, and family. They will go to New York in January, where Miss Lucille w'itl specialize in art for a month. Miss Lorna Plimpton of Gleenwood, la., student at the University of Ne braska .and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be the guest of Miss Mary Ure sometime during the holi days. D. If. Williams left Saturday for Prairiedale, Kan., where his wedding to Miss Bernice Wood of Wichita will be solemnized January 3. The couple will make their home in Oklahoma City. Worland Ingram has gone to Jeffer sonville, lnd.. for a few days and will return to Chicago to be with his brother. Commandant J. H. Ingram of the C.reat Lakes Naval Training station, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ramsey will have as their Chrjstmas guests, Mrs. E. W. Cook of Beatrice, mother of Mrs. Ramsey: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cook, Jr., and two sons, and Mrs. E. S. Ramsey', of Plattsmouth, mother of Mr. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. 5. L. Woodworth of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hig gins will have Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth, who are the par ents of Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Potter, will go to Florida from here to spend the winter. Charlotte Smith and Natalie Hast ings arrive home from Miss Madeira's school at AVashington, D. C., on Thursday. After January 2, Miss Eleanor Scott, who will be the guest of Miss Daisy Rich untill then, wlil be Miss Smith's guest at the home of Mrs. E. S. Rood. Misses Scott and Smith will return to AVashington to gether at the close of their vacation. hoenix Hosiery Announcement Regardless of the continued high prices of materials, AT THIS STORE present prices for PHOENIX Hosiery will remain unchanged for Winter and until further notice. Our PHOENIX Stock* ■re mod complete. Wo ciio •upply your every need. 1 1 11 My Marriage Problems Adelc Garrison's New Phase of “Revelations of a Wife” (Copyright 1*22) The Promise Madge Manat*,l to Kilrart From Dicky. 1 saw one thing very clearly as 1 followed the hurrying veranda nibbles to I he living room. I must placate Mrs. Barker, soften her attitude to ward Dicky, or my whole well laid scheme of silencing gossip concern ing the harmless hut bizarre escapade of Dicky and Claire Foster would fall to the ground. From the brief encounter I had had with her I hail recognized a type of woman I had seen before but rarelf. She had extremely strong convictions and prejudices, some of them narrow, but Mrs. Barker was not petty, and the principles govern ing her life were as strong as her prejudices, and as big as her heart, if I could only sound the right note of appeal to her I would find her a valuable ally to my scheme. But woe betide me If X tried to de ceive her. IXer outburst to me, “But I don’t understand you!” and her verbal tongue lashing of Dicky had shown me that she was not misled by the ingenuous role X had attempted with her, while her delicacy In hurry ing away that she might not witness my meeting with Claire Foster had confirmed my impression that any number of untamed equities could not wrest from her anything told her In confidence. "Play Up, Now." There nan but one thing to do, to lay my cards unreservedly upon the table between us and appeal to the justice and warm - heartedness I sensed behind her grim exterior. But first I must get hold of Picky. T could not afford to let his uncertain temper—nay, rather, upon this occa sion—his certain bad temper, spoil my plans. T accelerated my pace, and was amused to see that the women ahead of me, evidently noticing the Increased tempo of my footsteps, has tened their own, so that when they reached the living room door they were fairly scurrying like fat breath less rabbits. I walked past them with no indica tion that 1 had seen them, and went down the steps to where Dicky stood moodily smoking. 1 put my hands on his arm for the benefit of the veran da audience, augmented now by the three reporters standing in a little group away from the others. •'I w'ant you to promise me some thing," I said in so low a voice that I knew even the taxi drivers stand ing near us could pot hear me. "If it’s about that cat of a Barker woman—” he growled, but ho was as careful as I to keep his voice low, and I interrupted him ruthlessly. "It’s just that,” I said evenly. "And all I ask of you is to keep out of the way for a few minutes, and when you do come in to supper, to act as if nothing had happened. I ll manage her, but I simply cannot have you upset things for me." He waited a sulky minute before answering. "Oh, all right," he said sullenly at last. "I'll Veep my tongue between! my teeth, but I'll probably choke In the attempt. But I warn you. I'm not going to stay in the old beldame's house tonight, bo if you don’t want a taxi bill which will bankrupt us. you'd better hurry things up.’ ’ "Play up now," I whispered. Then 1 said in my normal voice: “I won't he long.” and I let the ver an da audience have the full benefit of a tender little pat on the arm, and an airy little wave of the hand as I left him. Dinky “played up” to the extent of a debonair answering gesture, and 1 j mounted the steps, well pleased w ith • the completion of my first task. Miss Cargill's smiling nod as 1 came up the steps clinched a decision j I had made when I had Been Claire Foster. I went up to the group of three and said in low. decisive tones. "Miss Foster. Mr. Graham and I are going to have supper In the dining room in a very few minutes. "It would ho too much for Miss Foster to see you three, hut If Miss Cargill can represent you all, I ain sure we will all la? pleased to give you through her any information you need to fin ish this absurd afTiilr.” '•That will he bully," Mr. Rtckett exclaimed. “You are very kind. Thank you so much,” Miss Cargill murmured. But young Mr. Smytbe turned on his heel loftily ignoring me. I knew, however, that he would not come near us after our little encounter of the morning, and I went on into the house, hoping that my luck would continue with Mrs. Barker. I found her in the dining room, placing a bountiful supper upon tlie (able. Her back looked uncompromis ing, and her lace as she turned it upon me when she heard my foot steps, was dark and forbidding. Uncle Sam Says Caro of Food. It is not th© size of the family, nor the number invited guests that con sume the major portion of the hoine keepgy a time, but the micro organisms known as yeasts, molds and bacteria, which find entrance into every kite-h en. storeroom and icebox and there reproduce themselves with incredible rapidity. Care of food in the home is not only necessary to economical living, but it also Is essential to the protection of life itself, for while both, animal and vegetable food allowed to he attacked by bacteria without hindrance, breaks up into a loathsome mass well known to many housekeepers, food also be comes dangerous to life even before it shows outward signs of decompo sition. from ptomaines which are very poisonous to persons. This booklet, which is issued by the Federal States Delations Service, toils of tlie protection of food both before and after cooking. It is an aid in one of the most important household tasks. Headers of The Omaha Bee may ob tain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts, by writ ing to the Division of Publications, Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C,, asking for "F. B. 375.'' A giant new submarine, which is de scribed as the greatest naval mystery of the day. is under construction in England. It is said to be a near ap proach to a "submersible battleship.” &LEE P Y -TIME TALE s] LTOMMY §, FOX. ADVENTURER SitARMUR SCOTT BAILEY t II.M’THK XXII (loose I'eathers. Mi. Fox had just come home all revered with snow. \t h ist Tommy thought that that was what his fa tit ot where his father had shaken himself and looked .h.wn at the floor. He wanted to see those fealhers. But to his great sur- ] juisc. there wasn't one there. "Why, they're gone!” Tommy i i clod. "The fealhers aren't here. I What became of them? They couldn't I have blown away." Again Mr. Fox grinned. "Don't tease the child!" said Mrs. I’ox then. "He's sleepy. Tell him; and let him go to bed." "Goose feathers—” Mr. Fox began "goose feathers do not alw ays grow on a goose. Great, big soft snow I flakes arc sometimes called goose feathers. And that's what was on me 1 when I came home.” Tommy l o.x was greatly disappolnt j ed to learn all this. "Well,” he said to his father, "I wish wo had a goose. Can't you get one down at Farmer Green's?” "This is no time to eat geese,” Mr. Fox told his son. "This is turkey time. Thanksgiving day is Just five days off. (loose for Christmas! Tur key for Thanksgiving! That's tho rule.” "Are we going to follow the rule?" Tommy asked anxiously. Mr. Fox drew himself tip and look ed as big and important ns possible. "l,c:ivo It to me!” he replied In a tone which certainly meant, “This family la going to have a turkey on Thanksgiving clay; and don't you for* get it V’ (Copyright. 1122.) LADIES—HURRY! Sava to !i on Our Entlra Stack ol DRESSES—COATS—SUITS Wa Quit Bualaaaa January I REYNOLDS 1813 Farnam Struat Dresses On Sale Thursday, 8:30 A. M. OREATEST VALUES EVER. See Windows GIFTS THAT LAST’ TRAVELING rfAGS For mon or women in durable hand boarded 18-inch cowhide, with welt edges, sewed corners, leather lined, three roomy pockets, snap fasteners and inside lock, in black or mahogany at the. very low price of. Traveling bags in all styles, sizes and colors from. .. $8.50 up FIT ALL TOILET KITS This handsome kit holds your outfit ot toilet articles perfect ly, just as If made to order for your indi vidual use. Priced . from FRELING & STEINLE 1803 Farnam St. Here 16 Years. Restricted to Omaha and Council Bluffs Women 300 One-of-a-Kind Models ib Wednesday! Our Pre-Inventory Close-Out Millinery Choice 1923 Winter Modes at Clearance Prices Reduced in Time for Christmas Wear A January Clearance in December HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! i : u