Society
Drama League to .Sponsor
Little Theater Plays.
The Omaha hratflti league will
sponsor a group of Little Theater
Plays to be given this winter at the
Brandeis theater under direction of
the Misner School of the Spoken
Word.
Honoring Mrs. Grigor.
The Masses Clara and Mary Haw
ley will entertain at lea at their
home on Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Will Qrigor of 1 .os Angeles,
i!*e guest of Judge and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy, and for Mrs. H. >!. Sarson,
who is visiting her son here before
leaving for Denver to spend the
winter > with General and Mrs.
Wheat on there.
Comings and Goings of
People You Know.
Dr. It. B. Bemla has returned from
Shelby, Neb., where hp spent a few
tinys on his farm.
Mrs. J. W. Kane and son, Edward,
of Boone, la., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Crowe.
June Ellison and Vivian Johnson
leave Saturday to spend a week with
friends at Albion. Neb.
?.!>s. John Douglas and son. Donald,
are spending the month of August at
Lakewood Wall Lake, la.
•
Mr. and Mr.'. Haul Noack and Mr.
ami Mrs. H. A. Kvernden are motor
ing to Denver and Estes Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Davis of Lin
coln will arrive Saturday to be din
ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Hurtz that evening at Happy Hollow .
Mrs. George Myers, her daughter,
llarbo. and Miss Abble McDonald of
Dubuque, are the guests of Mrs.
Myers’ mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash.
Miss Ila Faye Andrews of Kearney,
N'eb„ returned to her home Thursday
accompanied by Mis* Lois Walmer,
who with Miss Laura Perkiqs, was
her hostess d,uring her stay. Miss
Walmer, who formerly resided In
Kearney, will visit there for some
time before returning to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Towne
and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Honig re
turned last week front a motor trip
to Caspar, Wyo. The Towne'* chil
dren, Norma Lee and James, were
with an uncle In Pen Moines during
their parents’ absence.
Mr. and"Mrs. Joseph A. Raw-lings
leave Saturday for Boston, where they
will Join Mr. Rawlings' sister. Mrs.
Leonard O. Feiser of New York. The
three will go by boat to New York,
where Mr. and MVs Rawlings will be
for three week* before they start
lioine,
■T. B. Blanchard and his daughter.
Mrs. Howard McMonles. returned
last Saturday from Long Beach, L. I.,
where they hate been the guest of
another daughter, Mrs. Ben Burge.
Mrs. Will Cippery' of Minneapolis, a
third daughter, was with them, and
on their return to Omaha was met by
her two children, Marlon and Janet,
who remained for a week as guests
of Mr*. Blanchard.
Clinton Brome is in Wyoming on
an exploration trip of the Ten Sleep
mountain*. accompanied by his
brother, Charles Bronte of Basin. Wyo.,
formerly of Omaha. They liuve been
traveling for a month with a pack
horse in the uninhabited parts of
the mountains. Sheridan, Wyo. was
their starting point. Mr. Brome re
turns Sunday to his home.
Mr. and Mr*. Ferd Plate sttd son,
Norman, leave next Wednesday for
a motor trip through Minnesota and
Wisconsin before going to Chicago
to visit Mrs. Leonard Staikel. who ‘s
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plate.
Mrs. Plate will stay with Mrs.
Staikel until October, but Mr. Plate
and Nonnan will return about the
first of September In order that Nor
man may attend the University of
Nebraska.
- j
Former Omaha Girl a Visitor
Miss Halcyon Cotton of Chicago,
who, with her mother, Mrs, H. R.
Cotton, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
E. Black, is a former Omaha girl.
She was prominent here in her
Brownell Hall days and Is a Wellesley
graduate.
A number of affairs are being giv
en for Miss Cotton and her mother.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Newman Ben
son entertained at luncheon for them
and next Wednesday hhe will again
be hostess at luncheon at the Coun
try club In their honor. Miss Mary
Taylor was hostess at a bridge at her
home 'Thursday, and today Mrs. Peril
Plate gave a picnic at Elmwood park
for the Cottons, and also for her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blake and their
sons, Howard and Eugene of Chicago,
who arrived today after a motor trip
from northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cotton and Miss Halcyon will
return to their home the latter part
of next week.
Nagging Wives Should Read
This Husband’s Plea
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Pear Miss Fairfax: Why <1 oh‘t you write occasionally fo the married
women and tell them how to treat their husbands? Tell them wbst nag
ging means to a man when he gets home after a hard day's work, especi
ally In these days. Some of the married women don't know that the wal
ls over, and they think that the husbands go dow’n town and shovel up a
few hundred dollars and that's the day's work and when they get home all
they have to do is to hand it over. They tell how so Yml so has a maid,
so and so is going to Europe, so and so is sending all the youngsters to
camp, so and so has four new dresses and why can't we live on this scale?
Take a woman who had nothing eighteen years ago, and who now lias
a fine home In her own name, a car. jewelry, four beautiful children and
who gets seventy-five dollars a week for the talde and the children's clothes
—but she Is always growling. X am hoping that your answer will do my
wife some good and get her to thinking a little along your lines. That's
all I ask. A DISCOURAGED HUSBAND.
Of course we all know that there are numeroui parasite women in the
world who take all they can get ami give nothing. Sometimes I feel tlmt
what the nagging wife needs is a little experience in the struggle to earn
a livelihood. If a woman who never thinks of her own blessings, but spends
her time reproaching her husband because he Isn't providing her with a
palace at Newport and a few accompanying luxuries had to go out and earn
the fund* for ih* family, she would probably land in a tenement in a drab
street.
The woman who has enough ability
and understanding to face the world
r ml wrest a livelihood from it gener
ally ha* enough breadth of vision to
know what an effort work implies.
The woman who »!ts at home and dls
penses hPr husbands parnings should
not forget that she is a partner in a
firm, and what wise anh frugal expen
diture Is her department. She ought
to appreciate his efforts, and to spur
him on to greater ones by believing in
him and his future—not by nagging
at him because the present doesn't
come up to her ideal.
There is no happiness to be found
In the world in terms of sitting and
envying those who have more than
we possess. Nor is there any com
mon sense in such a course. The
roman who has four servants and
two automobiles may not have the
love and devotion which come to a
woman who is helping her husband
work up from a ff.n a week position
Material gifts do not bring content
ment with them. No woman can lie
happy when she is sitting and longing
for material things. She Ignores all
the gifts of mind and spirit with
which she may he far more richly
dowered lhan is the woman who lias
the trappings which cause the less ex
travagantly equipped woman her fool
ish discontent.
No man can do his best work when
he is facing constant nagging. Th«
man who puts in a hard day's work
at business has a right to expect that
he is coming home to find tlint work
and love arid honest efficiency have
been putting Ills house in order dur
See
Bond's
Windows
Today
Final—Our Entire Stock of
Gabardine and Tropical
Worsted 2-Piece Suits
$25 and $30
Values
' Now
f
16
mWSaturday Special
f Men’s and Young Men’s
New Fall Suits
Latest Styles—Every Suit
with two pairs of trousers—
t Tailored in Bond’s
Own Factories—
‘242 ‘292
{ Alterations tree f
m T*rk
ilfvflaiid
l)r I roll
| Akroa
Tolrd#
I'lltaharR
VoBBRnlonn
('hicafo
I Store Opon
Karlf In
I SeptemHer
I Ille
« oluihho*
< Inrlnnati S
st. I.oula
Iviinm* C'lly
l.omln
Onmhn
< hieniro
Store Open
Kuril In
Septeinlie r
t
ing the llay when he was doing his
best to earn the w herewithal to main
tain his home.
"Poor ami content is licit enough,”
>nd there are many tine women who
make of home a haven for the man
who earns five or six dollars a day.
Hut the woman who has the "beggar
on horseback” attitude of thinking
Iter husband owes her strings of
pearls and emerald rings and world
tours is likely to wear out his nerv
ous system, make life an endless bur
den and keep him from accomplishing
the best of which he is capable.
The foolish wufntiii who nags at her
husband from morning till night and
strives to drive him to greater and
greater efforts breaks the spirit of a
line man—or estranges his love.
Marriage is a partnership—or it Is
nothing. The woman whose demands
ate outrageous and whose apprecia
tion is zero is bound to wreck nerves
and hope and happiness if she keeps
at it earnestly enough.
Fortunately many women are ap
preciative nod loving* and realize that
a hard-working man comes home to
l>e renewed and refreshed for the next
day’s efforts. But the woman who re
fuses to do her share in making tlie
home even ns her hilshand makes the
money to support it—is bound to de
stroy, since she refuses to build up.
M. S.: Seventeen Is pretty young
to be entirely broken-hearted. J
wouldn't try to make the young man
come hack. Any efforts on your part
to bring him back against his will,
will only make him more anxious
to stay away. T am sure that you
w itl soon find some one else whom you
can love ns dearly. Surely you
wouldn't want to marry at 17 anyway.
C*. H. T.: T suppose it is youth that
attracts the men older than you. And
maybe you are not as clever and in
teresting a conversationalist a* you
njight be when In company with boys
your own age. Be interested in the
tilings they are. and I think they will
find you attractive.
Marie: No one could say that such
a marriage would come under the
Mann act. There must be a basis
for any objections to a marriage. Mere
disapproval will not count with the
law.
Sugar Economy.
To eliminate the sugar that ds
usually reposing In the bottom of the
glass after the iced tea la consumed,
make a syrup of granulateda sugar
end water and use thla for sweetening
instead of plain sugar. You will soon
learn how much you require and a
great deal of sugar is saved.
tMm4fcaClnrvuitere,
1405 DOUGLAS STREET
Unusual Values In Our
August Clearance Sale
Three in OneTents
7 ft. by 7 ft. Complete with ropes,
poles, stakes. For Saturday only...
\
This improved tent has a khaki waterproof top. Eliminates
V, fly. Khaki top eliminates strong heat of the sun; white
r walls give best light. This is an exceptional bargain at
this special price. Everybody will want one—tourists,
• hunters, fishermen, etc. Get yours early.
Other tent* priced proportionately as low. See the femeus
Wensel Poleless Tent.
SHOE TIME IS HERE
Unusual Values in Army Shoes
1 Regulation U. S. Army Russet Shoes; every pair guar- A QC
I anteed to give satisfactory service. An unusai value, V *»vu
Bo?s’ Army Style Shoes make wonderful school
shoes; made just like the army russet, with same
guarantee. An unusual value
Saturday at. .«P«X4*J I
All our Officers’ Oxfords and Sport M QQ
Oxfords now on sale at.Vv«vO
1000 0. S. Army 0. D. Blankets
Made ef pure wool material. For Camp,
Home, Porch or anywhere. They can't be beat.
An Unusal Value .. $2.98
Shirts
CLEARANCE SALE OF NEW
KHAKI SHIRTS QQ
at only.. . OOC
Blue Chambray SHIRT^ at
Mail Order*
Filled same day as received. Send no money
—pay when the postman delivers package.
Store Open Saturdays Until
9.30 P. M.
MID-AUGUST
DRVG SALE
<
—zr~-Saturday at the
4 sherman & McConnell drug co/s stores
You will find hers prices on well known articles that will make you buy — Everything
fresh and'dean—Bought in most instances in large quantities from the manufacturer.
AMAMI WEEK
sa-feiSKWRirrsi 'z
Rouge) *wC.
WHILE OUB SUPPLY LASTS.
Thu manufacturers here supplied as
with a limited number of this special
combination offer.
AMAMI Henna Shampoo is a 4*>
lightfally fragrant necessity fer hair
health, containing sufficient real Egypt
ian Henna to flint tha hair witheit
changing its natural color.
AMAMI Portuga leaf* (sunburn
shade) la esquisitaly perfumed.
GET TOUR AMAMI SPECIAL OP
FER BEFOBE THEY ABE ALL
GONE.
Hair Restorer
FARR’S
Gray
Hair
Restorer
It's my beaijtlful hair again. Jnat
as It looked before the first gray
hair appeared—and to think how
easily I did It myself.
Positively Will Not
Injure Hair
Farr's always brings hack the
original, natural color and leaies
the hair clean and fluffy. Fan a
Is clear as water, clean to life,
without odor or stickiness, end
will not rub off or kIhIii the scalp.
Once the hair has returned to Its
original color It Is easily kept -o
and can he washed or curled with
out affecting the color.
CIGARETTES—Everyday Price
Camels {X rx
KtS. I for 2dC
Toilet Articles
50c Jonteel Cold or Combination
Cr*am . 39*
50c Harmony Cocoanut OU Sham
poo . 33*
$1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder
»t .69*
$1.00 Harmony I.ilac Vegetal
for.59*
30c Jonteel Rouge, all shades 29*
$1.00 Harmony Florida Water
for .69*
$1.00 Rexall 93 Hair Tonic.-79*
75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream,
pound size .59*
$1.50 Jonteel Odor.SI.19
50c L'lle d'Atnour Talc, 2 for 51*
35c Aubry Sisters Cold Cream
for ........... ..29f
50c Roger A Gallet Rice Powder
for.39*
$1.00 Mary Carden Face Powder
I for.79*
! uOc CJueen Bess Face Powder
for .39*
' 25c Sylvan Tgjc. 2 for...... -25*
5oc rau Bathasweet (or"softening
and perfuming the hath water,
and 50c can L'lle It'Amour Talc,
both for ..69c
Pure Food Specials
45c Liggett * Opeho Coffee, two
for . 52*
50c Liggett^ Opeko Tea, black or
green, 2 for.51*
15c Liggett’* Pur# Crape Juice,
full pint for.29*
35c Symonds' Inn Vanilla Extract.
2 for . 36*
i 4oc Symonds’ Inn Lemon Extract,
] ; for.'.11*
Special Prices on the
Following Items
$1.3u Van Ess Scalp Massage
for. $1.19
30c Eagle Brand Milk.1<)p
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blades. ;ull
dozen . 09c
30c Pepsodent Tooth Paste..U2c
50c Pe^icco Tooth Paste.32C
$1.25 Coot’s Pace Pmrder...74d
35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 21C
50c D. & R. Cold Cream... 33c
$1.00 Boncilla Beautifier ... 79c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream
for . 23c
25c Mav;s Talcum 17c
50c Milk of Maguey,a. 34c
35c Energine. 23c
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound .92c
50c I.Isterine. 34c
$1.10 Tanlac.79c
25c Cuticura or Woodbury's .-naa
J*.18c
25c Mum . 18c
60e Mulsified Coooanut Oil. 3(j
50c Hind's Honey and Alntond
Cream . 34r
60c Pompeian Fare Powder.44c
75c Maytselliue.39'*
25c I.Isterine Tooth Paste... \dv
$1.00 Ever-Ready Razor.89c
30c Bromo Quinine.24c
30e Bromo Seltzer .X9c
5rtc Cascarets . 39c
33c Musterole ...24c
45c Pluto Watei .34*
$1.10 Nusnted Iron .84C
50c DeWitt’a Kidney Pills.. ;}gr
25c Hire'!- Root It* er Exit art 23c
$1.00 Maderite Bath Spray, v.ill
fit any lancet; and 60c can of
l.'lle IVAmour Talc; both
for.$1.00
/lu-Sal-Dent
Prevents Tartar and Decay
Cleans Between Teeth
Mu-Sol Dent, discovered at The Mellon In H
lute. University of Pittsburgh. ts culled -jour
daily dentist,” because, being a liquid. It cleans
between the teeth, rearhlng (lie hidden cracks
and crevice where ^ decay statu and tarter
forms. It Clean* Teeth, heals sore, bleeding
gums. Eliminates pastes, powders and mouth 1
washes. Selene* has at las; solved the problem
I Large Bottle, 50c of mouth hygiene.
IwBm
(Find oat how and why. Them- I
(and* ere getting rid of ills that I
seemed incurable. The whede I
(tory i* in a book - a FREE I
book. Call for your copy today. J
50c
Palmolive
Shampoo
Delightful Liquid 01 ive
Oil Sha in ]» o o fur t he I
scalp and hair. Try it to-'
day—
_39c_
Used by over j
4,000,000 People
annually
Health /VfTw^A
Strength If K' .{ffl
*""*7
r i
Household Drug Needs
,2Sc tube Zinc Oxide Ointment
19«
5Pc Effervescent Sodium Phos
phate . 39e
Sf*c P vrain < .. l'jibb ts
-Sc Hinkle'.' Pills .. 19r
;.>c can Merck's Zinc Stearate
"< . 19r
-8c TruI,ax, Chocolate I.avatt. e
rtt . 19e
&hemian<3ll'_
16th anti Harney16th and Dodge 19th and Farnnm 24th and Fnrnan.
/ / i
Ifr&nLYPEMlfr
Selling -■
Men’s
Pants
At
“No
Profit”
_______ I
8000
Pafrs
For •'
Sat.
Sale
Worth Up To
5.007.5010.00
Buy Enough
To Last a Year
Pants
for little men, fat men,
slim men and big men,
a pair to fit every man
in the city of Omaha.
Good
All Wool
Fabrics
Broken
Lots
Men’s
Suits
Several hundred to sell.
Every size and style, but
not in every fabric.
On Sale
At
“No
Profit”