Society For Miss Montgoniefy. Miss Alice Mary Turney and May nard Buchanan entertained at din ner Thursday at the Athletic club roof garden in honor of Miss Beatrice Montgomery, whose marriage to Dr. Lessing Sattler will take place on next Wednesday. Mrs. H. K. Schaefer Will give a morning bridge and lunch eon today for Miss Montgomery and Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Cogley will entertain at dinner at their home this evening. On Saturday evening Dr. Sattler will entertain for all the attendants at the Roof Garden. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sattler, Miss Laura Sattler and Armln Sattler will be among the guests. Tuesdays evening Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, Miss Montgomery's par ents, will give the rehearsal dinner at their home. 0 M. G. Hayward Weds. Announcement is made of the wed ding of M. G. Hayward to Mrs. Ruth Cleveland Johnson of Waterloo, la., which was solemnized in Waterloo on Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward motored to Omaha and are at home at 5009 Cass street. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's brother. M. B. Cleve land, and Mr. Hayward's father and his sister, Mrs. Laurne Ellis of-Clin ton, la., were among the guests. For Mrs. Barton Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz and Mr. and Mrs. John Redlck have is sued invitations for a dinner to be given Saturday evening for Mrs. Barton Millard, who leaves Sunday, July 22, with Miss Jessie Millard and Mrs. J. R. Seobie for two months In the orient. The travelers' plans at present include three weeks in Japan and two weeks in Hong Kong. They will not penetrate into the interior of China. They expect to lapd in Van couver on their return-October 18. Mrs. Allison Hostess. Mrs. Charles Allison will have two tables of bridge Friday afternoon at her home for Mrs. Robert Sample of Vnlontown, Pa., formerly Miss MaiT Mitchell of Council Bluffs, ^ho has returned on a visit to her parents, bringing with her Miss Eleanor Smith of Untontown. Yesterday Mrs. Sample gave a luncheon bridge at the Council Bluffs Country club, when her Omaha guests included Miss Izetta Smith, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Byrne Holinquist and Mrs. Allison. -Kappa Sigma Conclave. Harry S. Byrne of this city was re elected district grand master of dis trict XIII at the grand conclave of Kappa, Sigma fraternity at Atlanta, /la., last week. This district comprises Nebraska and Kansas. Beverly W. Howe of Chicago was elected worthy grand master of the national chapter. Verne Hedge of Lincoln, who has been second in rank among the national officers, retired i at the annual meeting. The fraternity has an active chap N ter at the University of Nebraska and an alumni chapter In Omaha. At Three Lakes. Mrs. J. J. McMullen and her son, ■lames, leave Friday for Three Lakes, Wis., where they will spend the sum mer at the Rod and Gun club, an organization of Chicago people. Mr. ind Mrs. . J. B. Berry, who left Gmaha the latter part of May, am tlso at Three Lakes, where they have a cottage. Dr. McMullen will Join ills family In two weeks. Honoring Mrs. Hint. Mrs. Charles Oleson will entertain today at luncheon at the Field club in honor of Mrs. Clifford Uine of Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Frank Adams. Mrs. Adams enter tained at tea yesterday. Mrs. Guy Pratt, Miss Clara Thomas and Miss Jessie Sherwood presided at the tables and the Misses Elizabeth Mc Donald. Charlotte Denny, Betty Ken nedy and Leonore Pratt assisted. Fifty guests were present. For Vigitorg. Mr*. A. C. Scott will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Happy Hollow club In honor of Mr*. C. R. Mill* and her daughter, Marion, of New York, her guests thla week. Among the guests will he Mr. and Mrs? R. H. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thornton, Miss Gladys Hudson of Kansas City. Mo., and Harrison Keyser of Portland, Me., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton; Gordon Buvard and M. D. Thornton. _ / Party for Jean Flack. Mrs. George Clayton Flack has Is sue^ invitations fir 20 little friends of her daughter, Jean, who will celebrate her first birthday on Saturday. Picnic Wednegday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Huff, jr.; Miss Beatrice Johnson and Tom Norris gave a motor picnic Wednesday evening. Secret Wedding Announcement Maurice Perley Brogan, son of Francis Brogan, was married in Des Moines Saturday, June 23, to Miss Marjorie Rutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N.' Rutter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan left only recently for A Kurope. The wedding was originally ^ planned for fall, it was said, when the engagement was announced in H April. H Mr. Brogan and his bride are at ■ home in Des Moines. s L’Alliance Francaise. I.’Alliance Francaise will meet for dinner Saturday evening. 7 o’clock, at the I.akoma Country club. Following the dinner Dr. and Mrs. Felix Des pecher will entertain the members at their new cottage. There will also be dancing at the club. ■ Picnic at Valley. | Miss Genene Noble will give a picnic j at Valley today for the Misses Drusa 1 Delahoyde, Kathryn Alleman and J Pauline Overton, and Messrs. Pressley I Findley, Kenneth Somers, Paul Stauf- I fer and Charles Tyler. U Mrs. Maurice Brogan. —— Personals Mrs. Frank A. Carmony, president o£ the L. O. E., is ill at her home. ^liss Florence Christie will give « bridge luncheon on Saturday at her home. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder. are in Eos’ Angeles. Dr. Roeder will return in a week. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Egon Kloine at the St. Joseph hospital. Harrison Keyser of Portland. Me., is here as the guest of C. W. Thorn ton and Ills wife. Dr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Emerson returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Allison, la. Miss Jessie Campbell has returned to Omaha after a two years’ sojourn in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Cich announce the birth of a daughter on July 11 it the St. Joseph hospital. Judge Paige Morris, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, returned yesterday to his home. Miss Leeta Hunter is planning-to go to Columbia university in the fall for study In librarian work. Misa Gladys Hudson of Kansas City. Mo., has arrived to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Thornton, for a few days. Mis* Mary Elizabeth Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gra ham, is very ill at the Methqdist hospital with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rubin an nounce the birth of a daughter "on July 12 at the Stewart Memorial hos pital. Dr. and Mrs. Lee W. Edwards and their daughter. Miss Anne, returned to Omaha yesterday after a month's absence. Mrs. Edwards and Miss Anne, who were painfully injured In an automobile accident In Des Moines, la., are recovering nicely. The Edwards family will forego its usual western trip this summer to visit Madame Emm* W. Edwards at I.os Angeles, and will spend the real of the summer at home. On a Warm Day What h Mart Appetizing Than a Good Potato Salad? | Mix it in a deep bowl with chives, celery, the grated yolk* of hard boiled egg*, a good oil aad *ea*on well with the famoa* LEA&PERRINS SAUCE k THg OSIOtNAL WOSCMT*S*HlSI . §pm Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Strange Sounds Both Katherine and Madge Hoard. At Katherine's demand and clutch of my arm ray eyes followed hers to the copse of evergreens surrounding the house across the road from the ftfrin. "See what?" I queried a bit stupidly. "Then you didn't?” she answfered in a disappointed tone. "I was so hoping you had. For if you had I d have known I wasn't imagining things.'' "If you'll just, tell me what you thought you saw.'' I suggested. "That might be « good idea." she as.-ented with a smile. "I was sure I saw a man, bent almost double, dodging through those evergreen*. Didn't you see him?" Facing the Hog. "I'd like to oblige you.” I returned, with purposeful lightneso, for 1 saw that Katherine, shaken by her un fortunate little experience with one of Mother Graham's tantrums, was distinctly nervous—something ex tremely rare with my brave, poiscil kinswoman—"but I didn't see even a movement of the underbrush." "I must have been mistaken then," she said relievediy. But the next instant there raine to our ears the faint sounds of a door opening softly and Instantly closed again. Its closing, however, did not shut out a shrill jabbering exclama tion of frightened surprise, cut short so quickly as to bring a vision of a powerful hand clapped over the speaker's mouth. “That was n woman’s voice!" Kath erine saiil decisively. “Undoubtedly," X returned, 'and your vision of the man bent double was no dream after all.” , "Then you think—" "That it's dangerous to think out loud witli people such as these. Bui we ll keep our eyes open. Come on.” "Are you going on in now'.'" she asked in surxirise. “We can't afford not to," I ex plained. “Some of them, no doubt, have seen us coming, and if we went hack now they would suspect that we had heard or seen something which frightened us." ICatherine squared her shoulders, and I saw that she was in full com mand of herself again. "Oh, wise young dame!" she par odied ridiculously. "Lead on, Mac Duff, for well I know you’ll never yeep 'Enough!' ” t 1 grinned appreciatively and we walked toward the ramshackle fence which enclosed the farmyard. Before we reached it a huge dog sprang from the bushes and. savagely barking, ran toward us. I forced myself to stand still and face the beast, strengthened by Mrs. Tlcer's assurance that the. animal would not come out of the yard. "Vait, I Ask My. Man." He fully justified Mrs. Ticer’s pre diction. and for fully tjyo minutes we stood ridiculously on one side of the feme, while the dog balked and growled,at us from the other. Then a frightened looking woman with bare feet thrust into a pair of men's shoes and a scanty dress fluttering in the wind, came running down to the fence, scolding the dog as she came. "Vot you vant?" she asked, evi dently having a hard struggle with the English words. “We want to come In to see you." I chose my words purposely, and as I expected, saw her eyes film with the pretended misunderstanding of her type when cornered. “Me no spik Inglis." she said, mak ing no motion to unbar the gate. "Who you vant see?" "You have girl—work for people.” X spoke slowly and distinctly. "My girl? Yah. You vant her?” " Ves." "Vot for?” "Clean windows.” I gave a panto mime of my meaning. “Wash floors.” I knew that Katherine was holding back her giggles as I illustrated this. "Many peoples coming our house two days. Much work. Mrs. Ticer said your girl would come." I watched her eyes and saw that she fully understood my jargon, ac quired by listening to Katie converse in English with less fluent members of her race. She considered for a few seconds, then turned toward the house with the inevitable answer of the alien woman not yet initiated into the freedom of American wives: "Vatt, I ask my man." she said. Card Party. The Loyola club of St. John's imr ish will entertain at a card party Fri day afternoon, July 13, at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory hall. Mesdaines J. XL Dannehy, Katherine Hrady. O. W. Shaefer and M. J. Roche will l»e the hostesses. L. O. E. Picnic. The ofljeers of the grand chapter. AD V KRTISKMENT, ADVERTISEMENT. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the narhe "Bayer' m package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer produc prescribed by physicians over twenty iwo years and proved safe by inil lions for colds, headache, toothache araehe, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma :ism, neuritis and for pain in gem ■ Accept only ‘•Bayer" package whirl contains proper directions. Him boxes of twcivs tablets cost f cents. Druggists also sell bottles < 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono areticacidester of Sallcylicacid Ladies of Klks, held their first meet Ing Tuesday noon in the Klks' club room. A complete set of by law s wa» voted upon and accepted. They will hold a picnic dnd swimming party at Krug park Wednesday morning, July IS, at 9 a. m. Return from East.* Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Hiller re turned several days ago from a three weeks’ motor trip through the east. They were entertained at a week end party in Toledo. O.. by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scranton IJoud, for merly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. IJoud will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hiller here in AiSgust on their way to their summer home at Long's I’eak. Colo. Chiropractic For Health ^ Rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness, head aches, backaches and lumbayo respond quickly to our methods, as well as lifer, stomach, kidney and bowel troubles. Office adjustments arc 12 for lit. or 10 for |26. Office hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone JA ckson 6347. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn THE CHIROPRACTOR Suita 414*26 Securities Bid*. Complete X-Ray Laboratory 'USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS ft Floors look best and are sanitary when cleaned with Old Dutch Cleanser. It leaves no greasy film to collect dirt or show footmarks. % Old Dutch takes the hard work out of cleaning You save energy when you use Old Dutch. You save money, too. Its tiny, flat shaped, flaky particles lie flat; spread out over more surface; and erase all the dirt. Every particle cleans. That’s why it’s so economical. Old Dutch is a natural cleanser and contains no hard,scratchy grit to grind in the dirt and scratch the surface. There S no waste in Old Dutch, because it contains no lye or acids which are hot! dangerous and wasteful. They injure sur faces. They roughen your hands.They dissolve and wash away. I Old Dutch is a natural cleanser mined from the earth .The Great July Clearance Sales Are Store Wide-Bargains On Every Floor Half Price Sales Special groups of Women * Dr esses, Suit* and Wrap*. ■Second Floor * - - ' •• f I If I Ice Cream Nook Ice Cream Cones, all flavors. .5* i Hayden s Pure Cream Buttermilk-..... .5e Tie a la Mode, any kind .15f A me 1 Annex Specials for Friday Pillow Cases Four for 88c Standard 42-In. Pillow Case* of very good ruuslln, neatly hem med and bleached white; spe t**1. * tor . 88c Bloomers, 2 for 88c Crepe Bloomer* in regular size* for ladle*. Come in three :olor*. pink, orchid and flesh; Jitra well made, palr...88c Bleached Muslin, 4 Yards 88c S6-ln. wide bleached muslin of Irfinsda.’H quality, fin# soft nainsook finish, splendid for undergarment*. 29c quality, special, 4 yard* for.88C Standard Scout Per cale, 5 Yards 88c Light and dark patterns of our standard select. Percales that sell regularly at 25c yard; all fancy patterns Included at 5 yards for . .88*1 I Ginghams, 6 Yards for 88c Broken lots of ginghams, some tissues and better ginghams In this lot. All of It first-class fabrics. A wonderful buy for aprons and porch dresses. Spe Ladies’ Union Suits, 2 for 88c Our regular stock of 69c and '69c suits In sires to 44; all tops, both closed and open suits In this lot; special for Friday, 2 for ..88C Friday Is I ain Dayl All Over the Store | Annex Specials for Friday • Underwear, Per Suit, 88c , arter's Knit Suits and Ath letic Suits in sizes to 44 and in pink and white; $1.25 value, Friday, each.88C Gawns, Per Pair, 59c A special buy of ladies’ white muslin gowns In regular sizes. Neatly made and of a very good grade of muslin; 9So values; special .59C Ginghams, 5 Yards for 88c 27-in. and 3S-ln. tine thread ginghams; some Kalburnies in this lot of select pieces; nice crisp fabrics worth 29c yard; special, 5 yards for.. 88c Hose, 6 Pairs for 88c Children's hose in white, black and brown: sizes 5 to 9*4: fine knit hose that should sell at 25c; special, 6 pair.88* Ladies’ Hose, Per Pair, 88c Ladies' Silk and Fiber Hoss in gray, white, brown and black; ail regular sizes, special.8SC White Goods, 4 Yards 88c Fancy striped, barred and plain white materials of dim ity, batiste, suitings and vest ings; cloths worth up to S'-c jyrd; 4 yards for.88C I Friday Bargains 88c Day—Annex tissue Gingham Women's and Mlaae*’ Fancy Tla *ue (ilngham Drosses; all color*, cool, sheer tissue*; OO former values to *6 95. n ism \ Gingham Dresses / White organdy trimmed, all up- , to-the-mlnute style* and all col- 1 oi s; former *1 "0 d»-| UQ value* .ip 1,00 v' An nr a ^ Children’s Sateen 4 QO to $8.00; Annex, Friday ) Infants’ Crib w*a ■ Bloomers Age* 6 to 12 year*, with pat ent antt-rlp crotch; regular 69c value*; In the QO_ Annex, Friday, 2 pair O0C Summer Wash Blouses In flaxon, lingerie batlale ami dtinitlea; all nixes, olein tailored, fancy embroidered and lace medallion Inset*; regulai II no value*; QQ Annex, I'rldav, 2 for OOl. q ~ Dress Aprons, 79c IUH) I p to Kindt A mammoth «**h purrhaaa of > '00 new Apron Drea*«-a b'Uiiflit at about 5rknenr A special assort ment of Indira’ l.ace Collate and Caniiaoles OO •t.ooC Special wtf .lewdry t winter Knr King*. Hn« k Comb*. Necklaces, III act 1st « att'l Sil • , ear plated Rrtad Tray a; 11.25 to 9t.r»o value*. nn .88c M r n*a llnndker rhlrf^i per Jfmcn .... lUgulsr \ a Vue la $4,20 per doaen 1 Friday is Bargain Day in Poys’ Wear Wash Suits, $1.50 Values HisjlMjrade Wash Suits, indudinp lone: and short sleeves, cleverly st\ led. in Middy, Oliver Twist and Balkan Styles. Storr fur Rata $2.00 Play Suits i 88c y *1.‘»0 Hoys’ Play Suits, P in crash ami khaki, low nock and sport collars. 00 Hoys' Summer Blouse*; perfect quality; sport models with short sleeves; ;i’so collar attached styles v^ith Inhg sleeves; sins K to 111 years. IMM Boy*’ 50c Caps at 19r Odd lots and samples, in cluding blue serge. "I Qg* in golf styles.Xa/t Aims Boys $1 25 Knicker Pants, »9«* Odd lots and samples knicker and straight pants styles: your choice Jfk at only. 'XaJt. Ansar« j