SOCIETY At Colorado Springs. A nurnbef* of Omaha people are summering at Colorado Springs this month. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sommer ^and B. Rehm of Omaha are stay ing at the Acacias hotel; Leeta Mor ris, Blanche Henderson, Mrs. S. V. Jones, Ethel Jones and Pearl Thom as are at the A'.ta Vista hotel; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grotto are Cliff House in Manitou: Mrs. M. Sommer* and Mrs. D. H. Hawk are at Manitou; the Misses Otllla Kasper, Beth Kalal. and Maybel AV. Burns are stopping at the Sunnyslde hotel in Manitou; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Northrup are at the Mansions hotel; AV. AV. AVatkins is camping at Prospect lake, and A. E. Gingell and C. E. Duffle are motoring in that region. Honoring Miss Rogers. Mrs. Herbert. French gave a buffet supper Monday evening at her home when her guests were the Misses Katherine Doorly, Dorothy Dhvidson, Charlotte Smith, Eleanor and Kath erine Baxter, Georgia Dorey, Virginia Pearce and Virginia Carlisle; Messrs Floyd Smith, George Voss, Dick Stewart, Sam Carlisle,- AVIlliam Pop pleton, AA'illiara Clark, Milton Barlow, Morse Palmer, Dick AA'agner. Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Boston was the honor guest. Visitors Honored. Miss Flora Marsh will entertain at bridge Tuesday evening at her home in compliment to Miss Dorothy Falk of Oakland, Cal., who is visiting Mr. and AJrs. Peter Kiewit, arid Gordon Kager of Malborough, Mass., guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Kiewit will entertain at a swimming party and picnic sup per at Valley Wednesday evening in honor of the visitors. Mrs. Sage Hostess. MYs W. It. Sage gave a three table bridge last evening at her home her guests, the Misses Helen Guthrie of Central City, Neb.; Miss Hazel O'Connor of Lincoln and Miss Helen Hubbard of Akron, O. For Mrs. Millard. Mrs. Paul Gallagher will give a din ner Wednesday evening at the Coun try club for Mrs. Barton Millard. Mrs. Millard leaves the end of tho week for a trip to the orient. K.van-Nchubert. Announcement is made of the mar Gage of Miss Frances Florence Schu bert of tliis city and Leo Vincent Ryan on Wednesday, July 11. at St. Peters church. Father Moran offi ciating. Mrs. Blaine Toung played the wedding march. Miss Martha Cotter and John De Witt of Council Bluffs were the only attendants. After a wedding break fast for theN bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for a short honey moon trip to Kansas City. Comings and Goings of | People You Know. Mrs. Conrad Young left Monday for Evergreen, Colo. Mrs. J. R. Jones and Miss Dorothy me at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. George S. Johnston and chil lien are at Plum I.ake, Wis. Mi Mai ion Bralg left Sunday for p^nlifornia and other western points. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Helgren are at Clear Lake, la., for a few weeks. Miss Evelyn Lcdwlch and Miss Marjorie Barrett left Monday for Cali fornia. Mrs. Minna E. Jacobs left Tuesday for a vacation tour in Cakilevoix, Mich. Dr. Mattie L. Arthur has returned after a three weeks' trip to Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. E. W. Julian will go east next month for a motor trip with relatives. Mrs. Florence Stunenberg is spend ing the summer at the Hat ranch near Buffalo, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doeekal and daughter. Helen, left Sunday for a trip to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of North Platte will arrive Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Frank Conlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Weller are leav ing Wednesday for a two weeks' stay at Point Pleasant, Mihn. - 1 Tom Norris has returned from a motor trip to Lake Okobojl where he spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Griswold are occupying Mrs. William Curtis’ home during her summer travels. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Handley will go to Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., August 20 to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey and their children, Charles and Billy, are at Okobojl with the William Jeffers. Mrs. J. H. Lynch and daughter. Miss Gertrude, left Saturday for Cleveland and other eastern points. Miss Dorothy Falk of Oakland. Cal., arrived Monday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klewit, Jr. Ralph Rickley of the slate univer sity is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Webster Mills, and Mr. Mills. Miss Adelaide Evans of Oil City. Pa., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis the past week, left Thursday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Gil bert, who have sold their home on Happy Hollow boulevard, left last week for Chicago. Mrs. J. C. Hay, who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. Will T. Graham, left Monday for her home in Laurel. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Abbott and daughter, who motored east two weeks ago. are visiting relatives in New York stale. Mies Ruth Kinsier. with her sunt, Mrs. J. T. Kinsier, left Monday by motor for Lake Okoboji, la., to join Miss Blanche Kinsier. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hackler are planning a motor trip through north ern Nebraska and South Dakota for the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. William Lets Shearer and family left Friday for X>ake Gil more, in northern Wiseonslri. They will return about September 1. Mrs. Clifford Hln*. who is the guest of h»r sister. Mrs. Frank Ad larne. is leaving lh» latter part of the week for her home in Los Angeles. Dr. W. P. Haney returns Tuesday from California, where he has been for the past few weeks with Mrs. Haney, who will remain there until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fellers of Wash ington, D. C., are visiting with their son, Wallace A. Fellers, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs Fellers are on their way to San Francisco. John De Puy of Columbus, O., the guest at the J. E. Davidson home, underwent an operation for appen dicitis Friday morning at Clarkson hospital. He is now convalescing. Mrs. Ralph B. Elliott entertained a house party Friday at Alena lodge in honor of Mine. J. H. Van Dusen, who Is visiting her son, Mr. Dana Van Dusen, and Mrs. Van Dusen. Mr. Slid Mrs. M. F. Goodbody will leave August 22 to motor to New York City with their 2-year-old twins. Margaret and Maurice. Little Johnnie Goodbody leaves August 1 to spend a month with his grandparents in Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. S. C. Carleton, her daughter, Miss Fredrieka: Miss Louise Brisbin, snd Miss Lucy Leverich, all of Glenns Falls, N. Y„ arrived Saturday by mo tor to visit the John Brisblns during August, Miss Juliette McCune leaves this week end for Montreal and Portland, Me., and in August will go to Cape Cod, where 6he will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. L. Evans of Pittsburgh and Barnstable inn. Miss Alice Kettridge of Owatonna, Minn., is the guest of Miss Henri etta Bees for a few weeks. Miss Kettridge arrived on Saturday and a number of informal picnics will be given in her honor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cole are expecting Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Hess of Chicago with their daughters, Jean and Carol, as their guests. The Hose family Is en route from California, where Dr. Hess has been attending a medical meeting. They will arrive Saturday. Miss Carol will remain for the rest of tho summer with the Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Don Cameron and son, Walter, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron's mother, Mrs. William Bieber and sister. Miss Huth Bieber, leave Thursday for a motor trip to Mason City, la. Following their visit there Mrs. Bieber and daughter will go to New Tork, where Miss Bieber will be an attendant at the wedding of her cousin. Miss Alice Colby, Saturday, August 4. Mrs. Bieber and h«r daughter will remain east for several werks. Adele Garrison “My Husband'* Love” The Way Mother Graham Planned Her Campaign. Check and mate. I mad# the mental comment gleefully at the be wildered and defeated look which came Into my mother-in-laws eyes at Mamie’s quiet dictum. ‘’My mother says if people don’t like my name I must come home.’’ That her mother had said nothing of the kind I was very sure. But I was also certain that the maternal— and—paternal instructions had been to seiz» any plausible opportunity to grt away without our suspecting their reluctance to ha\e any member of their family away from home at this particular time. And the girl, with feline quickness, had seized upon Mother Graham's slighting reference lo the English diminutive she had acquired, s* a convenient pretext for going home, 1 knew there was but one thing which prevented my irascible mother in-law from dismissing I he girl with promptness and hauteur. This was the necessity—to her mind—of house cleaning before the arrival of the Braithwaites. She needed every pos sible pair of hands, and the knowl edge compelled her tongue to partial acquiescence. "Don't be foolish, girl," she said, with an intonation wtiich had the effect of picking the girl up and de positing her a yard or two farther off. "Your name doesn’t matter one way or the other. Mrs. Ticer, you’re used to her, will you take her to Mr. Gra ham's room in the wing? We ll begin there, as I told you. You’ll ilnd plenty of cleaning cloths in the light-hand drawer beneath the linen closet and the brushes and brooms are in the closet opening from the back hall. I will be up presently.” Mother Graham Is Vexed. There Is something about n:y mother-in-law, xvhen she is in lofty mood, calculated to quell the most recalcitrant person. But I do not think the girl from across the road was in the least overawed by her. She stood perfectly still for a long minute after listening to Mother Gra ham's directions, palpably weighing the comparative merits of going or staying. Finally, with a little shrug, she turned to Mrs. Ticer. "All right. I'll go with you," she said, and I wondered if I had imag AlIVKRTISKMKNT n Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castor! a has been In use for over .10 years to re lieve babies and children of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind «'• 'lio and Diar rhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Rowels, aids the assimi lation of Food: giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Try This When Yea Have Boiled Cabbage Strip off the large leave* and boil the tender renter* only. When done slice in segment* like an orange, serve the portion* with n dressing mode of 3 parts melted bntterand ] pari LEA&PERMNS SAUCE ^ rxt Omqnoq asanctrrtsgtsnt j Keep ) our Eye on This Store Watch for Omaha's Greatest l allies CON ANT HOTEL BUILDING A superb showing of advance modes in Early Autumn Frocks Creations that are new and distinctive. Refreshingly attractive in their new colorings and the wonderful richness of the silks. Milady who seeks “something different’’ will find much to interest her in this exhibit. Values which suggest the unusual at It was our good fortune to secure three beautiful frocke at a marked conces sion in price, and on this occasion we are passing the advantages on to you. Bewitching com bination* of Au tumn coloring* and fabric* make t hn*e frock* quite irresistible. Those requiring a new frock for their vacation (rip should make their selections here Wednesday ined a faint stressing of the pro nouns. Mother Graham answered my men tal question in the affirmative as soon as the door Hosed after Mrs. Ticer and the sullen Mamie. "Did you hear the impudence of that animal?” she demanded, with a look at Katherine and me, which called for Inslant agreement. ”1 had all I could do to keep from boxing her ears and sending her home. Not like her name—forsooth! Cattle like those haven't any business with names anyway. I'd number ’em, if 1 had my way.” Despite her medieval senllinents. I noticed that she kept her voice dis creetly lowered so that it would not be audible beyond the living room, and I knew that until tha house cleaning was accomplished, Katie and Mrs. Ticer, ns well as the defiant Mamie, would he safe from my mother-in-law's caustic little she de clared. “We'll Invade the Kitchen.” I knew also, and was thankful fr r the knowledge, that Dicky’s mother required no answer to her question. She had asked it simply as a means of letting off the steam of her irrita tion against the composed Mamie, and was off on another tack before the worda of her question were fairly out of her mouth. "It's mighty lucky you're here for these days, Margaret,” she observed. "You can set the meals, and leave Katio free for the cleaning." It had been only the getting of dinner before, now she was planning to shift the whole kitchen work to! my shoulders. 1 do not count myself particularly indolent, and I like to cook, but I did resent the calm way in which she was disposing of me. Useless it was, however, as I very well knew, to betray resentment or dissent. My niother ln law tn her present mood would Ignore either manifestation loftily, and go resist lessly along the path she had marked out. With an air of finality she moved toward the door, stopping with her hand upon the knob to give her last Instructions. "Send Katie to me directly and he sure to keep Richard Second In the kitchen with you. He'll he safe from drafts there. Perhaps Mrs. Bickett will lend you a hand w ith the dinner.” SUMMER FROCKS Ginghams.35.00 Organdies.35.00 Voiles .... 35.00 Amazing Value* 1812 Faraara A Favorite Resort for Omahans Ih* Omaha aolony at thla branllfal. Ink* ahora aumrnar raaort la aonataat ly inaraaalng. t orn* op and pat hal lar arqnalntad with thrm In thla ra fraahlnp ntmoapharr. Play and raat and anjoy tha doaana of attraatlona hara topathar. Boating, annoalng, hathlng, golf, danalng. flatting, annaarta and all tha athar aporta. Ind yonr partlaolar attantlon la aallad to tha naw waah and railroad araommodatlona, tha low fara and alaaping aar aarrlaa. for fra* hooklat «A" and Informa tion, write to Commercial Club, Clear Lake, la. or 1 hr « hlrngo. lirrat \%ratrrn Vlnilromd. Ill* Klrat *ol‘l Bonk HMg, Omaha, >rb. "Mrs. Birkett will just do that little thing." Katherine laughed when Mother (irahani was safely out eif f iialiot. "< om» *lcmr, Madge, well invade the Kitchen and have one of our old-time lark* getting dinner.” pi k *0 Delivered to your dealer fresh every day Tastes vaty Some people like their mayonnaise “thick,* some like it thin. MacLaren’s Mayonnaise has a “thick** creamy body which can easily be thinned by adding sweet cream to suit, so it meets both requirements. In short, you can use MacLaren’s Mayonnaise for any purpose or in any way that you would a home'made dressing. & bros. co. 0k//iru/iiymVu - frmtuto Watch for Free Coupon July 27 |^JH|B] nlUjUpr HICKMAN BUTTER CO., Di*tributor« 415 South 12th Street JA ck*on 5504 Delicious Le mooed* For e*rh dew red. place one level tablaepaon each powdered letnoo juice I and auear in hortno of ckaa or pttcner ; allow full itrui of water from fencer to How cA mixture. Stir beiakfy, add cracked tcc tod hpc Tempting—Satisfying— and with the (ttrouble” removed! LMiuouj L»mon Spongr Pi* Delightful lemon Ice «nH Lemon Shethet Por Proving or I.*mon ('mm Ciii IF you arc not already using Mcrrell-Soulc Pow • dered lemon Juice, by all means get a can from your grocer today! Y'ou'll get the surprise of your life! Think of being able to have fresh lemon juice on hand for pies, cookies, lemonade. lemon ice, lemon sherbet — for all uses where lemons are needed —and yet having one of the trouble of lemons spoiling or the labor of squeezing lemons, picking out seeds, etc. Mcrrell-Soulc Powdered lemon Juice is the actual juice of fine fresh lemons, reduced to a powder by the removal of the water. Add water and you have lemon juice for all purposes. Be sure to pet a can of this lemon ponder from yomr grocer today. Vow ome it to yourself to try it. Send for a copy of ’’Surprise Recipes." MERRLLL-SOULE COMPANY. Syracuse. N. Y. IVImioiii Lrmon*