MSW: ' -F
Young Man Not'
Worthy of
Trust
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Tou said in an
article that persons not engaged are
free to see other friends, to which I
readily agree, but I personally know
of a case w here a young man and
woman were going about together
and although they were not engaged
they had confessed their love for each
other.
Now on a few occasions this young
man admitted having gone out with
his sweetheart’s closest girl friend,
who concealed the fact at the time.
He also admitted having told her that
he loved her and it was well known
that she admired him very much.
He found, after seeing this girl a
few times that he did not care for
her and wanted his old sweetheart
back, but she decided that she could
not trust him and told him she did
not care to see him any more, but
I know it hurt her very much to give
him up. Now he does not see either
of the girls.
Was the girl justified in giving
him up or was she too hasty? Do
you think this young man did the
right thing? KK.
When I said that there was no
reason why a man and woman should
not have other friends in addition
to the “one particular one”—I was
not suggesting deceit and ’double deal
:ng.
One of the things which makes
friendship and love most real is loy
alty. The man who tells a girl that
he loves her, but does not commit
himself to an engagement and then
slides about a bit looking over some
other promising candidate for his af
fections is not worthy of trust, and
the girl who refused to give it was
quite right.
(Jub Women naise §10o for
Building Fund.
Proceeds from the Omaha Woman's
club benefit card party Monday after
noon at the Field club amounted to
approximately $105. The money will
be added to the club building fund.
Thirty tables were placed for the
game.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nelson an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Glenn, on September 10 at the Stew
art hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman
report the birth of a daughter, Betty
Jane, September 10, at the Stewart
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellen an
nounce the birth of a son. Harry
Ward, September 8. at the Fred
ericks hospital.
Announcement Is made of the birth
of a daughter, Margaret Ruth, to Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Jamison, at the Stew
art hospital, September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pangle an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Stewart hospital, September 10
Mrs. Pangle was formerly lone Fogg.
Happy Hollow.
Among those who have made reser
vations for the harvest home dinner
at Happy Hollow club Wednesday eve
ning are H. K. Schafer, who will
have 6 guests: C. T. Whitmire, 10; H
C. Gbson, 9; H. T. Smth, lj; Dr.
Henry Lemere, 6; C. Haydock, 10; A.
R. Crelgh, fi; L. M. Clancy, 6: D. E.
Bradshaw. 8; C. E. Wairath, 11; H. A.
Hathaway, 4; B. S. Miller, 4; E. H.
Hoel, 6; George Roberts, 6; Dr. J. A.
Henske, 8; C. C. Belden, 14; W. D.
Carey, 10; H. B. Neely, 10; George
Tunnlcllffe, 8; D. T. Vriesina, 10; Dr.
D. T. Quigley. 4; C. Sadler, 3, and H.
K. Woodland, 3.
Mrs. H. R. Bowen will entertain a
party of 18 at luncheon Thursday and
Mrs. W. Watson will have 10 guests.
For M iss Kroner.
Miss Florence May entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at the Ath
letic club complimentary to Miss
Helen Kroner and her dancing part
ner, Antonio De Marco, who appeared
at the Orpheum last week.
Mrs. Fred Parrot was hostess at
a supper party Saturday evening at
her home and a luncheon Wednesday
at the Brandeis tea room in honor
of Miss Kroner and Mr. De Marco.
On Thursday evening Leslie Burken
road entertained for them at dinner
at the Athletic club. Miss Kroner
is the daughter of Mrs. Louis Kroner
of this city. j
Mrs. Ringwalt Honored.
The Misses Katherine and Elianore
Baxter will give a luncheon Friday
at the Country club for Mrs. Carr
Kingwalt, who arrived Sunday to be
the guest of her husband's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwait. Carr
Ringwalt, who Is in the east, will
join his wife here. Their plans are
indefinite, but they expect to go west
soon to make their home. Another
son, Arthur Ringwalt, Is In England
for the winter and will continue his
voice studies. Mr. and Mrs. Ring
wait, Jr., were his gupsts for a part
of their stay abroad this summer.
Sigma Chi Rush Parties.
Sigma Chi Omlcorn sorority of the
University of Omaha will entertain
for ruahees at a breakfast bridge
Saturday at tho Field club. Septem
lier 18. the sorority will give steak
coast at the Auto club. A progressive
dinner is planned for September 20,
and a house part on September 24.
Laknma Closes.
Announcement Is made of the for
mal closing of Lakoma club on Sat
urday evening. At least 200 reserva
tions are expected for the dinner
dance that evening.
Dundee Methodist Aid.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dun
dee Methodist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, September 20,
at 2 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Thom
son, 6918 Jones, All who are Inter
ested In the new church, which will
be opened September 30, are Invited.
Canning Time.
The time has come to put up cat
sup and you are wondering why you
throw sway all those corks. Start a
»ox right, now and keep corks and
pieces of paraffin from Jellies in it
snd you will be very grateful in pre
serving time
Bride Continues
Studies in
Law
Though she has a bridal apurtment
n the Tadousac to settle and then
itousekeep in, Mrs. R. L. Battler Is
planning her fourth year in the
Creighton law school this fall. Her
pnly concession to the weight of her
additional duties will be in lunching
aach school day with her mother,
Mrs. 8. S. Montgomery, who has also
taken an apartment in the Tadousac
this fall. "This will be an experi
ment,” Mrs. Montgomery answered a
reporter's question. "We will do all we
can to help her, for she wants her
degree in June; but, of course, her
duties as a homemaker come first
and the law will have to be dropped
If she can’t manage both.”
Later in the winter Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery plan to go to California.
For Miss Hasler.
Mrs. C. C. Howe will give a bridge
luncheon Thursday for Miss Bessie
Hasler of Chicago. Covers will be laid
for Miss Hasler and the Mesdames
Frank Mathews, J. M. Lowe, Francis
Turner, Joseph Lawrence, Henry
Nestor. H. II. Worell and Harry
Binder.
Miss Bucker Leaves.
Miss Charlotte Bucker will be honor
guest on Friday evening at a "sports'
costrfme ball.” given at the Service
club in Fort Crook by the officers and
their wives. Miss Bucker, who is the
daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Guy
E. Bucker. leaves next week to enter
Ward Belmont in Memphis, Tenn.
- \
Evening Bridge.
Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick Dodge
Powers will entertain at bridge at
their home Thursday evening for
Miss Louise Heintz of Annapolis, Md.,
and their son. Midshipman Perley M.
Clark, who are affianced.
Miss Denny Hostess.
Miss Charlotte Denny has Issued
Invitations to 25 guests for a lunch
eon she will give Thursday at Happy
Hollow. Miss Denny leaves next
week to enter her sophomore year
at Wellesley college.
Miss Lewis Honored.
Mrs. K. R. Mosea entertained eight
guests Saturday at a bridge luncheon
at her home, complimentary to Miss
Emma Lewis of Columbus, O., who is
visiting Mrs. K. W. Jones.
Friday Bridge.
Miss Juvanta Harper will enter
tain four tables at bridge Friday
afternoon in her apartment at the
Blackstone.
For Coffee Drinkers.
If your family insists upon coffee
three times a day, It is awfully hard
not to waste some that is left over.
Try pouring it into a vacuum bottle
while hot and use it the next meal.
It will not lose its flavor by reheat
ing and will mean a great saving of
coffee.
When Dyeing.
Strips about 10 Inches long, tacked
to the material to be dyed, are con
venient to hang over the edge and
serve as handies to turn the material.
Then you know you have turned
each one and the dye is evenly dis
tributed.
Olden Rod Kensington.
Golden Rod Kensington will meet
Thursday, II a. m.. «t the home of
Mrs. Sarah Ntcotera, 428 North
Thirty-fourth street.
I>ee Forby Auxiliary.
Lee Forby auxiliary to Spanish
War Veterans will meet In Memorial
hall, court house, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
9
Comings and Goings of
People You Know
*dr®- Fred Evans has returned
from Ainsworth, Neb., where she
spent the summer.
Mrs A S Rockwell and daughter,
Miss Mildred, have returned from a
summer In Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Margaret Hacte has returned
from two months spent in Mil
waukee, and Three Lakes, Mich.
Denman Knuntze returned Tuesday
to his home from the Methodist hos
pital, following a slight Illness.
Miss Elizabeth Barker leaves
September 19 for Columbia universi
ty, where she will enter her second
ypa r.
Mrs. C Blubaugh, who underwent
an operation at the Swedish Mission
hospital Friday, is resting comfort
ably. _
Mrs. Edward Updike Is confined at
her home, following a severe fall
Monday In which she broke a bone In
her hip.
Miss Geraldine McMasters left Mon
day for Lincoln where she will enter
her freshman year at the University
of Nebraska.
Miss Mildred Morphew, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morphew. left Sun
day to go to Lincoln, where she will
enter AVesleyan university.
Mrs Samuel L. AVasserman and
daughter, Sarah Estelle, of AVashlng
ton, D. C., Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegman.
Miss Caroline Cushing will arrive
Saturday from her home In Fitch
burg, Masa., to he the guest of Miss
Katherine Baxter for a few days.
Miss Cushing was a visitor here
earlier In the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters have
given up their home at Thirty-fourth
and Davenport, and are with Mrs.
Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hess, in Council Bluffs. Mr. and
Mrs. Peters plsn to build this fall.
Miss Elizabeth Juno Harle hss gone
to Champagne, III,, where she will
teach "In the high school and con
tlnuo her graduate studies In the
University of Illinois. Miss Harte
is a. graduate of Chicago university,
where she was a scholarship student
and a member of the Phi Beta Kap
pa Her niece, Miss Miriam Mosher,
left Friday to enter her sophomore
yea,- ni the University of Illinois, and
to assist In th* rushing sctlvltleg of
her sorority, Alpha Epsilon JPM
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love’’
rhe Reason Madge’s Heart Warmed
to Mrs. Marks.
I looked critically, anxiously at the
’oat Dicky held but to me with the
issertlon that he could not "Wear it
to the banquet which he had count
ed, and that therefore he would have
to stay at home.
“What is the matter with it?" I
isked. “I don’t see anything. Really,
Dicky, aren't you a trifle captious be
’ause you're prejudiced against Mrs.
Marks? It appears to me to be
pressed beautifully.”
“ ‘Sweetly,’ would be a better
word,” Dicky sneered. "I’m not say
ing anything against the work,” he
idmitted grudgingly. “She’s as good
—...-.i. ■■■
a pressor us 1 ever saw, beats most
of the tailors.”
"Then what is the trouble?” I per
sisted.
“Simply that my taste in creases
and that of Mrs. 'Petey' Marks lie
In directly opposite directions,” Dicky
exclaimed, ids voice heavy with sar
casm. "Do you see that elaborate
razor-like crease along the sleeve here
and-”
He explained the fine points of
tailoring at some length, winding up
with the banal assertion that ho
wouldn’t wear the clothes as they
appeared to a dog fight.
I understood very little of his dis
sertation, but I grasped and was sorry
for the genuine disappointment which
had replaced the anger In his voice.
"Look here, Dicky,” I said when
he had finished. “If all the rest of
the pressing is ail right except these
creases, I believe I could take those
out for you. I have pressed my own
things many times. Won't you let
me try?”
I purposely made my voice as coax
ing as possible, and Dicky looked at
me dubiously, but with a gleam of
something very like relief in his eyes.
“You can’t make ’em any worse,”
he said at last, "and you might Just
happen to turn the trick. Here, let
me show you what I mean by the
right kind of crease."
"Just wait until I switch on the
Iron," I pleaded. "It can be heating
while you tell me and then I won’t
lose any time.”
I did not wait for his assent, but
sped down the hall to the kitchen
and, putting my ironing board be
tween the table and a stout chair,
switched on my electric iron and
went back to the living room, where
Dicky, with the aid of what he
termed -* a properly pressed suit,
showed me the difference between
the creasings. •
"This sort of a thing is the top
of the milk for the week end young
men about town,' he said contemp
tuously, "but I'd rather attend that
banquet in golf knickers and the
rftrsusms's»ss«li.ii|iHpimM|Wis«.ylii.yn.^
upper part of a pair of pajamas,
than in these things as they are
now."
“I’ll do my best with them," I
said, "only don’t come near the
kitchen unless I send for you. I
shall be nervous enough without
any suggestions.”
"Much time I have for going any
where," Dicky retorted. "Me for a
bath and a shave. I'm going to
have these whether you succeed in
getting the lounge lizard creases
out of the clothes or not, old girl.
Give us a kiss."
I returned his caress dutifully,
amazed by his evident belief that
he/ had squared all accounts with
the pseudo apology. Then with the
suit which Dicky had pointed out as
a model of pressing over one arm.
and his evening clothes ovc-r the
other, I proceeded to the kitchen.
The bathroom door slammed a few
seconds later, and I knew that his
bath and shave would keep him out
of my way for a quarter of an hour
at least.
I had no conscious thought of Mrs.
Marks in my 'ultimatum to Dicky
that I did not wish him to come near
the kitchen while I was working atj
the clothes, but when I heard her
tiptoeing into the room behind me,
I realized that subconsciously I had
been expecting her. She had a cheap
tablet of note paper and a pencil in
her hand and ehe held the tablet
out to me.
"I don't care to say nothing out
loud," I read in a round child-like
script, "but I couldn't help hearing,
and I know what he means. Just
give me a look at the other suit, and
I'll have those ready for you in a
Jiffy. You musn't try them if
you're not used to them. You'd
spoil them."
I raised my eyes and looked at
her gratefully, and with sudden,
genuine liking in spite of her cruj
ity and her doubtful surroundings.
There were few women, I reflected,
in any station of life who would
persist in helping out a neighbor
after Dicky's criticism of her ef
forts which I now knew she had
overheard.
That there wan something lichlnd
her offer liesldes sheer good nature
I guessed, of course, but was con
tent to leave its discovery to the
future. For the present I was only
too glad to surrender Dickey’s suit
to her capable hands and etand
silently watching her while she
efficiently brought them into the
form he desired.
ONSTIPATION ~~
must b« avoided, or torpid
liver, biliousness. Indigestion
nnd gassy pains result.
Easy fa lake, thoroughly cteaatbtg
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Never disappoint or nauseate—2Sd
. , V
It’s Time to Wake Up to the Important
Changes Now Taking Place in Omaha!
A new epoch in the development
of the city's business district is
taking place.
*
The First Epoch—1860 to 1890
x f
FARNAM STREET
Omaha a “Main Street Town”
The Second Epoch—1890 to 1920
I 5
. I lx
FARNAM H
50
I I 3
Omaha a “One Center City”
«
1 "'I
STREET
I I
The Third epoch now in progress
Omaha is. developing by districts Business is expanding rapidly. The new area extends two
blocks in each direction from the Court House Square.
1 This is the Men’s Club
District; rapidly devel
oping as an insurance
and financial center.
2 This is the price appeal
retail district.
3 This is the Moving Pic
ture, Theater and
Amusement District.
4 Court House Square, the
present civic center.
5 The present Banking
center—too restricted to
meet future needs; prob
ably will surrender to
retail business within a
few years.
6 Rapidly developing as
a high class automobile
sales and service district.
t
OMAHA'S PRESENT CENTRAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS
The Bankers Reserve Life Building and the Aquila
Court Building will change the geography of Omaha
7 An old section held out
of use for many years,
now starting to develop
as an annex to the first
-lass retail district.
8 This is the “quality ap
peal” retail district in
which are located stores
known for dealing in
high-class merchandise.
In this district will be
located the new Aquiia
Court Building. Every
large city eventually de
velops a district of this
kind.
9 A good district for Mov
ing Picture Theaters,
new hotels, railroad
ticket offices, men's
business enterprises that
should be convenient to
the depots and to whole
sale business.
■ J he black spot at the comer of 10th and Douglas designates
the location of the new Bankers Reserve Life Building. This
10-story structure is elaborately trimmed with marble mnhognnv
and bronze. The building brands the neighborhood with banking house
quality and gives it a financial atmosphere.
Business and professional men who appreciate a refined environment
and who wish to be convenient to the many thousand men who uso the
numerous clubs in a circle around it will find it advantageous to estab
lish in tins building. ^
OEOROE AND COMPANY Agent* for
Aquila Court Building
Banker* Reserve Life Building
City National Bank Building
Standard Oil Building
Sunderland Building
»
•
The black spot on Howard Street, between 16th and
17th designates the location of the Aquila Court Build
ing a structure covering half a block of ground. This
building, constructed of Bedford stone, will provide stores for merchan
dise, shops for novelties, studios for artists and offices specially de
signed for even* kind of business and professional services.
A high standard has been established and will he maintained. Only
people of character, who offer first-class merchandise and firs: chv •
professional services, will be admitted. ^
*
Tor plans, pries* and other information »*<* Building Maneger*
Edwin 8. Jewell, 001 City National Bank Building
Arthur L. Loomis, 001 City National Bank Building
Edward M. Ouren, 002 City National Bank Building
Howard 0. Loomis, 1001 Omaha National Bank Building