1
| Society
Papillion Camp Fire Girls
Contribute to Fund for
Summer Camp.
Iyega Camp Fire group of Papillion
has contributed $30 toward the Oma
ha Camp Fire association’s new sum
^mer camp site at Snjith Lake, near
gBtendamin, la. A letter, which was
by Miss Mary Louise Guy,
executive secretary of the Omaha as
sociation, follows:
"Enclosed find a hank draft for $30
in token of our appreciation for the
good times we girls have had at
Camp Iwaqua.
"We earned this money picking
fruit. It isn’t much, but we will try
to add to it later as we want to see
. the new camp a big success. I hope
the weather will be favorable for the
new venture. Sincerely,
CORRINNE FRYE.
Iyega Group.”
Honoring the Kuhns.
With the return of the Norman
Kuhns, former Omahans, now of
Corning, Cal., to visit Mrs. Kuhns’
brother, Walter Preston and Mrs.
Preston, there have been a num
ber of social affairs. Among the
hostesses of the week are Mrs.
Lucien Stevens. Mrs. Warren Switz
ler, Mrs. Ray Wagner, Mrs. Robert
Robison, Mrs. Fred Weed, and Mrs.
A. C. Troup, who will entertain
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston have taken
the E. F. Folda home for the sum
mer while the Foldas are in their
summer place at Ephriam, Wls.
Walter Preston. Jr., returned last
Tuesday from Yale.
Personals
Bishop and Mrs. Homer C. Stunz
leave suon for the lakes of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Woodford and
^toi^Lave scon for New York City
they will reside.
I Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs. J.
E. Megeath are at the Broadmoor in
Colorado Springs for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
June 21 at the Stewart hospital.
Katherine Goss leaves next week
with her Another, Mrs. Charles A.
Goss, for Hermosa Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Oakford and
children, Sammy and Meredith, left
Wednesday for St. Joseph,' Mo.
Mrs. Harry Byrne and small daugh
ter are expected home Saturday from
t visit with Mrs. Byrne’s sister in New
York.
Mrs. John McCague left Tuesday
for Chicago, called there by the seri
ous Illness of her father, Frank Holl
Inger.
Georg# Borglum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August M. Borglum, has re
turned from his freshman year at
Dartmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of
Burlington. Ia.. spent Thursday in
Omaha. Mrs. Lawrence was formerly
Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lincoln.
She frequently visited here aa the
bwui»j^of Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
Mrs. Lois Robbins Bozell has re
turned from Camp Holiday to assist
in the affairs here next week in con
nection with the visit of Dr. Kate
In Vaudeville
I
.7i/7^r'Scien Hhfria.
cLarvafo C/oinafy j
Little Sarah Adel Janoff. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Janoff, one of
Omaha’s young ballet dancers, has
gone on a five-week tour with the
Skeen vaudeville circuit. She will be
in the Dakotas most of the time. Miss
Janoff is a pupil of Miss Agnes Brit
ton.
Waller Barrett, national president of
the women's auxiliary to the Ameri
can Legion.
Miss Katherine Joslyn of Minne
apolis is expected this week to visit
her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Bradbury. Miss
Joslyn is en route to California.
Mark Burk, jr., of Columbus, Neb.,
who has been visiting Ills aunt, Mrs.
F. T. Walker, en route home front
Quincy college, Quincy, 111., left last
evening.
Miss Babe Donaghue of Spalding,
Neb., and Miss Grace Margaret
O'Neill of San Diego, Cal., grand
daughter of Gen. John O'Neill, are
in the city for a few days visit,
Miss Marion Alleman returns Sat
urday from Peabody Conservatory of
Music in Baltimore. Miss Alleman for
the past few weeks has been visiting
in Frederickburg and Clarksburg, Va.
Mrs. A. W. Jefferis and son, A. W.,
Jr., and daughter. Jana, arrived Thurs
day by motpr from Washington. D.
C. They will be with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Black until their furni
ture arrives when they will occupy
their new home at 416 South Thirty
eighth street.
Visitor Honored.
Miss Helen Stoltenberg entertained
four tables Friday at her home com
plimentary t her house guest. Miss
Verla Becker of Plattsniouth, Neb.
Victrola
This
Victrola
Can Go
Anywhere
You Go
And it plays the same music as the largest
Victrola. Furthermore, the construction with
stands the wear and tear of travel. At home or
away your summer days will be happier with
this Victrola.
t Come in and let us tell you about our easy
payment plan on any Victrola.
^New Victor Records
We Want to Play Them for You
10-inch D F—75c Each
19056—Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Sousa’s Band
19043—By the Shalimar, Fox Trot Whitman Orch.
19054—April Smiles, Waltz The Troubadours
19045—Loose Feet, Fox Trot Benson Orch.
19051—I Want a Pretty Girl Johns and His Orch.
19048—Seven or Eleven Murray-Smalle
19069—Gone—But StilT in M>
Heart Great White Way Orch.
19074—Saw Mill River Road Great White Way Orch.
19073—Nuthin’ But Whiteman Orch.
19068—Yes! We Have No
Bananas Great White Way Orch.
Orders amounting to $3.00 sent
postpaid and insured. Under
this amount please add 15c.
T W CKEDS
15th and Harney AT 436i
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
The Satisfying Answer Katherine
Gave Madge.
"Dr. Braithwaite!"
I repeated the name of the famous
surgeon who is Dicky's brother-in
law, with an involuntary questioning
glance at Katherine Bickett, who had
just uttered it in so impersonal a
manner that I wondered at her poise.
Had she no remembrance, I asked
myself, of the near approach to trag
edy which that name had brought
her? It was very clearly etched in my
mind—that throbbing episode which
had nearly disrupted one home al
ready built, and threatened another
not yet completed. Only the uncom
mon sense and rare courage of one
woman—my sister-in-law, Harriet
Braithwaite—had averted a debacle of
the happiness of four people.
True, there had been no possible
hint of blame or even Indiscretion on
Katherine's part in the episode which,
if it had concerned some lesser wo
man than Harriet Braithwaite, might
easily have brought anger and heart
break to four people. In France, dur
ing the war, she had been my famous
brother-in-law's most valued assistant
in the hospital unit of which he was
the head. Like many men of genius,
Edwin is utterly helpless in details,
and Katherine In the. hospital was
able to shield him from petty worries
In the same quiet, effective manner
that Invested his wife's similar ser
vice to him In their home.
Then Harriet Braithwaite fell des
perately ill, and during her long Ill
ness, and that of her husband, which
followed, Katherine nursed them both
and became almost a daughter to the
childless, middle aged couple. That
brilliant, temperamental, dependent
Edwin Braithwaite fancied for a time
that the paternal feeling—which was
the emotion he really felt for Kather
ine—was in reality something deeper,
was not surprising to those who knew
him.
It was a situation which meant
shipwreck in the hands of the ordi
nary wife. But Harriet Braithwaite
realized in this hour that she had
made a bitter mistake in sacrificing
motherhood to the career of her hus
band. She also recognized only denied
fatherhood In the emotion he felt for
Katherine. And she met the crisis
of her life with such nobility of spirit,
such sportsmanship and such deftness
of management, that her husband re
turned to the allegiance from which
he had never swerved before, with no
idea that he had ever swerved, and
with Katherine s duugnteriy relation
to himself a fixed notion.
She did something else also, equally
praiseworthy. By means of a long
confidential talk with the beautiful
and high minded gil l who was her
husband's chief aid, she bound Kath
erine to her in a lasting friendship.
Knowing that no shadow o( fault was
the little nurse's, she not only con
fided freely and frankly in Katherine,
but asked her advice as to what was
best to do, and It was through a clever
arrangement planned by both women
that Katherine was able to leave the
hospital service without Dr. Braith
waite guessing the reason for her go
ing.
Had Katherine forgotten all these
things. 1 asked myself again. Had
she forgotten also the jealous fury
with which her husband of today—
her fiance of that time—had regarded
the famous surgeon? But X answer
ed my .own question decidedly In the
negative, when I looked into her eyes
after my repetition of Dr. Bralth
waite's name, and saw mirrored there
a distress which contradicted the
calmness of her face and voice.
"I have forgotten nothing, Madge,”
she replied in answer to my unword
ed question, "and I will tell you
frankly thsu only In an emergency
like this wotXld I willingly work on a
case with I5r. Bralthwaite again.
"Don’t misunderstand me,” quickly,.
Relieve scalp
irritations with
Resinol
Eczema and dandruff are among the
most frequent causes of baldness and
too much care cannot be exercised in
getting rid of them. The Resinol
treatment is an easy method.
Shampoo with Retinol Soap, working tha
lather wtJi into the roots of the hair. Rmsa
thoroughly and when wholly dry, spread tha
hair apart and gently rub into the scalp a littla
Resinol Ointment. If done carefully little oint
ment will get on the hair. Ask your druggist
(or Resinol.
**Beyond compart for scalp and hair"
national Institution
Jrom Coast to Coast * j I
“The Store of the Town"
Extra Specials
In Broken Assortments
For Saturday '
In Our BOYS’ DePt
Wash Suits
Broken lines from the
season’s sellini;; value*
that sold up to $3.50;
Saturday—
$1.00
. v \ > % '»
v"\ *'• \ "
Stockings
Broken lines of Stock -
Inns and fancy Sox; not
all sizes—pair,
25c
K Pair for #1.00
Youths’ Long
Trousers Suits
Broken lines In a vari
ety of styles and fabrics
that sold to $35.0(1;
Now $19.75
Values that sold up to
$45.00;
Now $27.75
Shirts
Broken lines Boys'
Neckband .Shirts, fancy
weave Madras that sold
up to $3.50; Saturday—
$1.00
X W- 4 , . -
luVlM
■»T .."—"4’..mm mm
i e f '
Boys’ Caps
Specials
Fancy Tweeds a u d
Palm Beaches—
$1.50
Boys’Knicker
Suits
Broken lots that sold
up to $16.60 -
$9.75
Broken lots that sold
ftp to $38.00
$16.75
AH our own make and
very desirable.
15th and Douglas. Always Reliable.
with hand outflung in protest. "I
have no fear of Dr. Braithwaite’s
ever mistaking his liking for me
again. And Mrs. Braithwaite is the
trump she always is. I shall be so
glad to see her again, land him also.
I have no qualms on my own ae
rount. But—Jack—you know he is a
little difficult sometimes, and he is
very much prejudiced against Dr.
Braithwaite. But when as dear a
friend as Mrs. Durkee is in peril,
which I am reasonably sure Dr.
Braithwaite's skill ran avert, 1 must
let no other consideration save her
welfare. Influence me. Tell me I'm
doing fhe right thing, Madge."
There was impassioned distressed
appeal in her voice, and I saw in her
face the glow of consecration to her
work which, thank goodness, some
nurses still possess. My answer »u
prompt,
"Of course, you're doing the right
and splendid thing,” I replied.
But I wondered If in her place I
would have had the courage to do
the samfe thing.
A few flowers where you can see
them from the kitchen window will
do a lot to brighten the day'* work.
Mrs. Hynes Hostess.
Miss Margaret Smith of Hastings IS
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Hynes while she takes her college
board examinations. Miss Smith will
enter Wellesley college In the fall, and
Saturday Mrs. Hynes will be an In
formal hostess to some of the Welles
ley students, In her honor.
One-Minute
Store Talk
A customer said, “Never
in all my experience, trav
eling all over this country,
have I known or heard of
a store half so determined
to give big values, to serve
its patrons so efficiently,
to win through sheer
force of value in the
goods. You’re America’s
best bet in retailing.’’ We
strive to merit such com
ment from well informed
people.
=JOHN A SWANSON, Pres. - —r 55effiefemalia | ==WM. L. HOLZMAN, TrfM.=
OPEN TILL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS—OTHER DAYS S P. M.
Demand REAL Quality
Cool Clothes!
Compare clothing val
ues; study cool clothes
inside and out — the Ne
braska combs America for
your clothes satisfaction.
Summer clothes must be es
pecially well made and of
standard fabrics.
To be of double service
to you the Nebraska
sells at the lowest profit
margin in the world—sells
the best at prices asked for
ordinary kinds that are us
ually made only to sell!
Smart, Cool Worsted Suits
Instead of $45
to $65, out sell
ing plan gives
them to you at
Masterfully Tailored
$35 to *50
Nothing finer
made—many silJ(
lined suits a spe
cial feature here.
Tropical Worsted Suits
Sea Breeze Fab
rics D’e call them
—they're very cool
and comfortable.
*15 to *35
H ide range of sum
mer colors — light,
dark, medium; plain
and pattern effects.
BIG MEN-SMALL MEN—ALL MEN’S SIZES
* 4
;/ | j i 1 rf; ’ S r r M r
Cool Mohair rj
Coats and Pants : j
$20
Others at $15
Cool Winpcord
i CC amiPants
$25
Others at $18 to $35
Cool Gaberdine
Coats and Pants
$25
Others at $18 to $35
* Palm Beach Coats and Pants
The Biggest Values in America
Get the genuine
Palm Beach cloth
here in. suits at only
I.
Nebraska’s Palm
Beach suits come in
lijyht and dark colors.
OTHER PALM BEACH SUITS TO $15!
Extra Trousers--Extra Values
Fine Worsteds
and Serges
• All Shades
>
$7§o
All Sizes
and All Priced to
Save You Money
Palm Beach Pants at $ 1
Marn'a and Young M*n’» Clothing Entlro Sacond Floor and Fourth Flooi—Main Building