Buffet Supper Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. • Ferron. On Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Teat Stewart of Council Bluffs will j entertain 24 at a buffet supper at her horns followed by dancing at the Bran dels restaurants in honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Donald MeFerron of Jfoopeetown,. 111., who Is her guest. Mr. McFerron. who had been called west by th* Ulnets of his father, re turned Wednesday from Chandler, AM*.; to Join his wife. Wednesday evening of next week Miss Elizabeth Davis will entertain for the vis-lprs. gt the Omaha club, preceding the chari ty ball at the Brandeis and New YtAr'i eve, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohl ' ing wtll give a dinner for them at their home. At 11 o'clock their party will Join the supper parly given every ytar by Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Cftlpetz er at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bohling, Sr., to- Visit at Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bohling of Chicago will arrive Sunday morn ing to be the guests of their son, Henry Bohling, and Mrs . Bohling. Christmas day they will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis when other guests Will be Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Davis. Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. O. A. Meyer. Wednesday evening be fore the Charity Ball Mrs. Henry ; Bohling w ill have Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines to dine with them at the Brandeis. Mr. and Mrs. Knoedler the Guests of John F. Stout. SKr. and Mr#. Phillip Knoedler of Chicago will arrive Sunday to he the gueats of John F. Stout. Mr. Knocd ier la tha father of Mrs. Robert Stotlt ' who will rome front.TCkamah with Mr. . Stout and their small daughter, Bar bara. to spend Christmas with Mr. Stout, sr., and Miss Gertrud^ On , Christmas there w'll be a family din ner at the St' « home. Sunday Mr. and M s. R. H. Olmstead will «nter tain their parly at their homo at dinner. Bishop Johnson to Be in Omaha Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. Irving T. John son and son, Irving, Jr., of Denver, . Colo., who were due to arrive in Oma ha Friday1 have been detained and will , not arrive until Saturday after noon. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Casady will be at home informally^to the friends of the bishop and his family on Saturday afternoon from 3 until 7 o’clock. , ~ . * j Liucolu Guest for Charity Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidles of Lin coln will arrivo Tuesday to be the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff. Jr., fob dinner and the charity ball on Wednesday evening at the Bradela restaurants. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dekins will also be in the party. Mr. and Mr*. Root Return. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root are at the Fontenelle having arrived Thursday frim a three months’ tour abroad. Their sons. Frank and Chester, have been In school here during their ah aenco. They will remain In Omaha until January 15, when they will go to California for the winter. Egypt, Palestine. Syria, Fiance, Germany, Italy, England and Spain were among the countries they vis ited. Ttfey saw the last regular per formance of the Passion Flay on Sep tember 2«. and were thoroughly pleased with it. In Berlin they saw the opera "Mona Idea" which hnH been brought, to the Metropolitan this year for the first time. Changed Date for Dinner. Mrs. AV\ F. Baxter announces that ' she has changed the dafe for her din ner dance at the Athletic club hon oring her daughters, the Misses Kath erine and Eleanor, and Miss Eleanor Scott Of Washington. D. C.. from the evening of the 2Sth to the evening of Saturday, the 30th. • l,a Fayette Club. 41 The l.a Fayette club will give a dance Friday night. December 22, at the Uyland Dancing academy. Mualc 3 will be furnished by the Jawz Classlque Dance bond. Birth Announcements. ■A daughter, Louise, was born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Castro Thursday ■ mobnltig at fit. Joseph hospital. A son, Jerry, Jr., was born to Mr. nod Mrs. Jerry Reeves at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Reevea was formerly Mlsa Marbella Hart. , Mr. and Mrs. Morris James Hyland * announce th* birth of a son Wednes day at St. Joseph hospital. MrS. Ify lapd was formerly Mlsa Helen JOnMn. Juesday Bride Mrs. William Rolling. The wedding of Mies Maude Carlson of Omaha to William F. Polling of PaplUion took place at 8 o'clock Tues day evening at the home of the bride's sinter, Mrs. H. W. Woodward, Rev. Oliver Baltzly officiating. The bride was gowned In white crepe and silk lace. Her tulle veil fell from a.coronet t>r silver leaves. She carried a shower bouuuet of Dorothy Perkins roses. Mr*. Woodward sa'ng "Beloved, H> t* Mine.” The groom's nephew, little Arthur William Bolling, carried tiie ring on a white silk pillow and MIA* Eleanor Bennett, of the University of Omaha played the wedding march. Mifcs Bess Carlson, sister of ‘ the fcrtde, was her rttald of honor. Frank Peter served as best man. After a southern 'wedding trip Mr. and Mr*. Bolling will-.be at their coun try homo February 1, near PaplUion. Mr*. Woodward gave a dinner for the wedding party following the cere mony. , , Honor Visitors. Charles Oorgas of Spokane, Wash., and his bride, formerly Miss Pearle (Jde of Spokane, Wash., whio were mArrled last week, arrived. Tuesday evening and are guests of Mr. Oorgas' mother, Mrs. Michael .!. Coakley, and Mr. Coakley. George Oorgas of Min neapolis, twin brother of.Mr. GWrgas, and his fiancee. Miss Eleanor Hau brlck of Minneapolis, will'arriv'c Sat urday to he the .'house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coakley. ■ . In honpr of both couples,, Mr. and Mrs. Coakley will give a dinner af;the Brandels Saturday evening for 18, guests. Mrs-- M.„ V.. F,prt,er wj)l give a breakfast Sunday morning at her home for both couple*. Miss Irene McKrtlght will , entertain /at dinner Sunday at her home for the visitors, and Mrs. Ndrris Brown will give a luncheon Tuesday tor Mrs. Oorgas and Miss Haubrick. Miss Hazel Oil bert will entertain at an Orpheum party Friday, evening for Mr. Gorgaa and hla bride. _— - ' ■ " I PersonaJ$ . Maurice Block will spend Christmas In Chicago. , * Mrs. W. P. Haney'is convalescing from diphtheria at her home. Mrs. Ida M. Hanehett will spend Christmas with friend in Chicago. Mrs. Calvin Pavls la convalescing at a local hospltal'from a serious Illness. Miss Mildred Auchmuty is spending *a few days with her grandparents at Waverly. Neb. • • Mrs. F. B.1 Ferris is in the Wise Memorial hospital recovering from a serious operation. Milton Myers, who attends the Chi cago Academy of Fine Arts, is home tor the holidays. — -- Otis Marling, a student at Armour Institute In Chicago, has arrived home for the holidays;' • • 1 - Mrs.-’ Paul ~l2ng and ' sort, John, will leave Saturday to-go to St. 'Jo seph, Mo., for the holidays. Henry Roeensteln, a student at the University of Nebraska, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays \th his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ros.nstein, Frederick Aldous arrived this morn ing from St. Thomas echool in St. Paul to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Aldoui. Miss Ruth Buffington, who is at tending Mount Ida school, Newton, Mg*s„ will arrive home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buffington. Uansing Brisbin of Ashland, Ky., and his brother, Harry, who is a stu dent at Wesleyan university, MJddle td#n. Conn- arrived this morning to spend Christmas at the Brisbin borne. .. v ! t ______— Problems That Perplex Atkkwttfi MP BEATRICE FAIRFAX_' Forget Her Now. Dear »llw» Fairfax: Can a girl still love a man to hom she was engaged nfld broke the engagement six weeks • ago for some ambitious whim? I kno.w for a fact that ‘--Is girl, by her words, deed arid actions, loves h,\Vould It be advisable for lilm to give her up or wait and hope for her to change her mind? He loves per very much and hates to give her up. A CONSTANT READER. ‘ Jt would seem that if the voung . woman really loved this vounsr man fhfc would not act as she acts now. And yet It may be that she is mere ly letting a temporary wish put aaide her love. Later she may re gret what she is now doing. But : tune alone can tell.. . The wiser course is for the young man to neglect her and forget her. This may give bar a chance to real ise quickly how much she really • lOvea him. and if she doesnt love : him It it wiser for the young man te have the pain of porting over : and done with without delay. Blende and Brunette: There is no reason why you should giv# these friends gifts. A Christmas card Is • all that ta necessary. Mary Ana: A would ha oiuts appropriate. r- - 1 Taking a Big Chance. Dear Mias Fairfax: Some time g*i 1 met a man and went out with hljn for A while befofe 1 dlscov erid the fact that he was married. I still contlntied going with him. Add a Short timp after that his wife died. If# started going out with me lm fnndiately after her death, and hAs been goidg with me regularly ev*r stfice. He shows much rtsper*t and ha# hinted of marriage ISter on. Do you think he would make me; a goid husband He says he Is very aOrfy for not being loyal to his flrtt wife'. I am almost 19. Do sou think I Am too young to corisider mar riage? I sm deeply in love with this mAn, and think sometimes 1 juSt couldn't live without him. He lias ode child and is 30. ft. E. From, the. beginning the man de ceived you. He went out with you fOr eome time before he was honaet enough to tell you of his marriage. So he was being unfair to hia wlfa and to you ae well. You ebeuld not be able to trust him if you were to marry him. True love is not built on cheat ing and lie*. Hi* faithlessness to his wife i* a fair warning of what you would hava to expect. And remem ber. he started by lying to you—or at least hiding ths truth from you. A Greenhorn: Announcement! i should be mailed on the wedding day. LEEPY-TIME TALES] CHAPTER XXIV. Mr. Fox’s Family Hare Great Faith In Him. "Pa! When are you going to bring home our turkey ’’ Tommy Fox asked hie father. "All the neighbors sre getting theirs." Mr. Fox,,smiled very wisely.. "Small ones!’’ he remarked with something like a eneer. "Some peo ple don’t know a good turkey *hen they see one. They’ll grab a little bird, or a serawney one, or a tough one. But I'm not like them. I al ways select my turkeys with great care. I like a big one, a fat one. And a' tender one.” "Oh, Pa!" cried Tommy joyfully. "Are we going to’have three? Trial will be one>apiece for uV Let, me1 have the big one^ylll you?" ’ ■ • "No! NO!” ffnapped Mr. Fox. *’V6u don’t understand. •- One big turkey that’s both fat and’ tender! ‘ That s what I mean." “Oh!” said TomntS’ in a tone that showed he was disappointed. “My goodness!” exclaimed his fath'er. "I never law such a hard child to suit.. When I was,his age. If I had tut old mutton bone on Thanks « *_2_!_ * - "You dost Jjka my family!” alia , blubbered giving day, 1 thought it was a great treat. But now—now every young ster wants a whole turkey all for him self ,. i.. . . "Never mind what your father says," Mrs.' Fdx told Tommy. "He's only having fun with you. I don't doubt that he will bring home a tur key for each of us. He only wants to surprise us."' Mr. Fox groaned. He hadn't even found one turkey. Not even a little, sorawney, tough one! And here was his family expecting one apiece!” "Voilr father's quite a Joker," Mrs. Fox remarked to her son. ‘‘You Just wait and s*e If he isn't!" Then Mrs. Fox said to- her husband: "With all the turkeys we’re going to have, don't you think. I'd better In vite my relations to our Thanksgiving dinner?" "No!” howled Mr. Fov. I'X certain ly don't.” "It's really our turn to give a family party,” said his wife. “If you must have ’em. wait until Chrlstmafc,” Mr. Fox begged her. He could see, in his mind's eye, how his wife's relations would nudge one an other if they came to eat turkey and found none. So tell the truth. Mr. Fox wsa beginning to feel a bit uu easy over lilt Thanksgiving dinner. Where had the turkeys all gone? He hadn't been able to smell a single one down at the barnyard. And when he prowled about under the trees by the road—and even in the orchard —he couldn't find a turkey anywhere. However, he said nothing of- all this to his family. And as If he hadn't already trouble enough, Mrs. Fox put- her' apron up* to her face, which was always a sign that her feelings were hurt. “You don’t like my family!" she blubbered. "I do!” cried Mr. Fox. "I’m very, very fond of them. But this year I couldn't help thinking what a snug little Thanksgiving dinner we could have here at home, Just we three, all by ourselves.” t£*H, that pleased Mrs. Fox. She My Marriage Problems -.—Adala.JGarrUoa's N«» r%>»* at “Revelations of a Wife” The Way Claire Foster First Tried to Repay Madge, Mrs. Barker kept her word. She carefully avoided any possible en counter with either Dicky or Claire Foster, and her willingness to aid me first expressed Itself In meticulous at tention to the supper table, which she laid for the three of us. * "It will be all ready for you in five minutes,” she said, when I had ex pressed thy Appreciation of the help she had promised, and I followed her out of her sitting-room Into the dining room with the assurance hugged to my soul that I should have no further trouble with her. I retraced my steps to the front of the house where Dicky was standing. "6h, Dicky!” I said artlessly, mak ing sure that my voice was audible on the veranda. "Will you join Claire anf* me In the dining-room in five mlnutps? Mrs. Barker has a most ap petizing supper ready for us.” "I’ll be there vHth sl*ighbells at tached,” he tossed hack, with ap putent insouciance, but I. who know his every inflection, read in his voice hl| distaite , for anything connected With Mrs. Barker. That he would be tractable, however, and keep his ruf fled feeling to hlmbelf. I was sure, and I ‘ sped back to Claire Foster's bed roojn I with the gratified feeling that the most .arduous task was over. She had made good use of my ab sence. 1 M« that as soon as I opened the d6or in answer to her low-toned ‘‘Com# in.” I had told her to look her prettiest and smartest, and my first glance at her told me that she had oh%-*d me literally. , Sh,e had toned down the rouge and powder which she had hurriedly slap ped «on at my first knock upon her dOor. Until no one but a very keen eyed woman could have told that she. had given any artifical aid to the com plexion which, I knew, upon most oc caSlO'na needed none.* Her olive-green cloth gown embroidered in scarlet and with pipings and narrow girdle of the same royal shade, spelled the last Word in sartorial smartness. “Will I do?” she asked, and there was In the question no self-conscious n«ss, rather a note of humility foreign indeed to spoiled, Imperloils Claire Foster. “I should imagine you might, i smiled- hack, and then I caught sight of ►myself in the mirror, much the worse for wear because of my jour ney »in the day coach of the slow train, and—womanlike—I visualized the contrast I would make In Dicky’s eyes to Claire Foster's freshness. "Tou haven't had a chance to fresh en up since your Journey.” she re plied so quickly that I wasn't sure whether or not she had seen my self deprecatory glance. "Where is your bag?” ’ “In the taxi.” “Bub I have extra combs and every thing right here,” she said capably. ■'Here, let me be your maid, please.” There was something so insistent, so pleading in her tone that I yielded promptly In spile of an instinctive re pugnance I felt to accepting any fa vor at her hands. But I guessed that the girl was in perfect agony of yout h ful remorse and anxiety to do any thing she could for me, and I could not wound her as refusing her re quest certainly would do. " For the next three minutes I sat bewildered by the haste and effi ciency with which she remedied the ravages of my Journey. She whisked '■my suit coat from my bac.k. shook It Completely, and hung It upon a pad ded hanger, even while she tossed me a big towel with the injunction to tuck it around my neck and put my hat upon the bed. Then with quick, deft fingers she massaged my face with a cleansing cold cream, wiped it off. and dusted on a-little rice powder. Then she re moved the hairpins, shook out my hair, ■ gave It a hasty but thorough brushing, and twisted it up again. X dropped her apron and actually beam ed upon her husband. And he felt better—until Tommy reminded him of his greatest worry. “Don't you mean a snug big Thanksgiving dinner?” he asked. * Copyright. IMS. hoenix Hosiery Announcement • [ i *'*’•* Regardless of the continued high prices of materials, AT THIS STORE present prides for PHOENIX Hosiery will remain unchanged for Winter end until furthir notice. Oar . PHOtltlX St*«U * »r* iM Ma^tU. Wa m. loir •▼•rj •h3.00 Bluet Extract, orig. pkg.81.75 $2,50 PiVer’s Azurea. v orig. pkg.81.59 Small original packages of Black Narcisse, L’Origan, Quelques Fleurs, Paris Ideal, etc., each . ...89* Toilet Waters $7.00 Ideal Toilet Water, 8',4-oz. bottle.84.98 $2.00 Mary Garden Toilet Water . 81.39 $2.00 Djerkiss Toilet Water . 81.49 $1.50 Djerkiss Vegetal for . 81.10 Toilet Sets—Fancy Sets Djerkiss, Houbigant’s, Col gate’s and others containing perfume, toilet water, rouge and powder, specially priced from 98* up to 912.00 Perfume Atomizers, 25% off regular prices. r-FOUNTAIN PENS—1 Waterman’s, Conklin’s, F’ar- I ker's and others, $2.50 up | r—— DOLLS-1 e^.OO Dressed Dolls, movable eyes . 98tf $6.00 Dressed Flexible Dolls with long hair and capes, for.. $2.98 Others at '«i price. -PAN^V--1 $1.00 pound original Ailegret ti's Chocolate Creams and Nut Meat Centers, lb., 75* 40o Xmas Hard Candy, lb. 25* We are. exclusive Omaha agents for original Allegret ti and Huyler’s New York Chocolates and Bonbons in 1 ^-lb. to 6-lb. boxes. 60c Chocolate Covered Nuts, per lb.39* Gordon’s, Johnston’s, Low ney’s and Woodward's, _ to 5-lb. boxes. — DRUG WANTS $1.10 Mast in’s Vitanion Tab lets at ... .79* 30c Bromo Quinine . .. 23* 30c Weeks’ Break Up a Cold for. 19* $1.10 Vita Vim Tablets, 69* $1.10 Tanlac .94* 30c Phenolax . . . .22* 36c Freeaone . .. .25* 35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets for.;. 17* $1.25 Lyko Tonic .98* 35c Sal Hepatica.21* $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size .$2.89 30c Zymole Troches. ... 18* $1,00 Listerine . . 79* 1