Miss Ringwalt and
Eugene Hartley
Wed Tuesday
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Ringwalt and Eugene C. Hartley
will be solemnized on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at St. Barnabas
Episcopal church by Father Lloyd
B. Holsapple, Only the immediate
families and a very few friends will
be present.
Miss Leeta Holdrege will be the
only attendant.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding will Include Major Hayes of
"Washington, D. C., Mr. Hartley, his
brother, Dr. Hartley, and the Misses
Hartley of Illinois.
The bride and groom will leave for
a trip immediately following the cere
mony. They will occupy an apart
ment In Omaha upon their return.
Anniversary Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff of Omaha
Will motor to Lincoln Friday to attend
a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Sidles In honor of their 25th
wedding anniversary and in honor of
the first wedding anniversary of their
son, Fred. The dinner will be at the
Lincoln Country club.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blau announce
the arrival of Janet, at the Lord Lis
ter hospital o* October 4, 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Hammond an
anounce the birth of r boy at the
Lord Lister hospital on October 6,
1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickeson report the
arrival of Robert Tilden at the Lord
Lister hospital on October 6, 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garnet an
nounce the borth of a son at the Lord
Lister hospital on October 5, 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Traver an
nounce the birth of a son, John Hat
aell, Saturday at the Methodist hos
p 1
Baby’s Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother; Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies
and Children love to take genuine
"California Kig Syrup." Xo other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. It sweetens tho
stomacU and starts the liver and
bowels without griping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
"California” to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genu
ine “California Big Syrup" which con
tains direction;-.
I
for PAIN
The agonizing earache—the
sharp pain of neuritis or
rheumatism—yield quickly
to one application of Ben*
Gay. It brings a soothing
warmth to the sore spot and
relieves the congestion.
Blessed relief for—
Sciatica
Toothache
Rheumatism
Croupy coughs
Earache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Tired Feet
and every pain
A
|
Mrs. Charles E. Metz Is a valued
member of Mrs. Henry Luberger's
publicity committee for the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts this year. Mrs.
Glenn tVharton, Miss Peggy Reed and
Miss Mary Morsman, complete the
committee roll’ call. Mrs. Metz has
charge of window cards. She Is well
—Kinchart-Maraden Photo,
known for her Junior league work in
the orthopedic department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska hospital.
Two coming attractions are receiv
ing Mrs. Metz's attention just now.
Lord Birkenhead's lecture, October 18,
4 p. m.. at the Fonteneile, and the
Nebraska Artists’ exhibit to open this
wedk at the library.
Comings and Goings of
_People You Know_
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scnnnell have
returned from an eastern trip.
Miss Eleanor Powers, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Powers, is leaving this
week for Palo Alto.
Mrs. Emma V. Hoy of Washington,
D. C., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Georgs A. Miller, and Rev.
Miller.
Victor Hackler, a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. John Iten of Los Angeles, who
has been a guest at the O. H. Bar
mettlcr home, will leave Wednesday
for California.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Preston, who
had the E. F. Folda house for the
summer have taken their apartment
at the Blackstone again.
Captain and Mrs. Umberto Bellini
are expected to visit here this month,
according to D. C. Patterson, father
of Mrs. Bellini, who was formerly
Miss Eugenie Patterson.
Little Miss Mary Elaine Mayer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lout:
Meyer, who was stricken with blood
poisoning in her foot following an
accident incurred on a trip this sum
mer, Is home from the hospital,
Mrs. John Douglas Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Reed Hindman In Chi
cago, and will attend the Supreme
Guardian council of Jobs’ Daughters,
in session at the Hotel Sherman Octo
ber 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. Douglas will
represent the Grand Guardian coun
cil of Nebraska.
Adele Garrison
“Mv Husband's Love”
Tlie Way Dicky Surprised Madge by
His Changed Routine.
"I don’t mind at all.” I found my
self saying steadily, in answer to
Dicky's question, but my brain was
busy wtlh (queries which I did not
dare to put.
"Why the sudden decision to go to
the studio? I knew from his own
comments that ho had nothing im
portant on hand, and the wound on
his head even though it had received
competent surgical attention, surety
gave him ample excuse for remain
ing at home, even if there hrui*been
any one but himself to whom he had
to give excuses.
Why the undeniable and unusual
interest in the voices of Mrs. Marks
and Mollle Fawcett outside our door?
Why the comment, "that is an Eng
lish name,” almost as if he had seen
the girl's odd type and noticed the
Incongruity between her name and
her appearance.
Was it possible— I pushed a fan
tastio conjecture back into a brain
compartment and locked the door
upon it. But—I did not throw away
tho key, and I knew that some time,
whep I had leisure to consider any
thing beside the commonplaces of
housekeeping again, I should release
the fanciful guess and give it a
thorough investigation.
“Is there anything I can do for
you?" I asked the perfunctory ques
tion equably.
"Not a thing, old dear. Thanks.
Just the game. I hope the water’s
hot for my shave.”
"If it Isn't, I can heat some, very
quickly,’*1 returned. “But I'm sure
it 1b.-’
lie went Into the bath room, and
the next minute I heard his voice
in a satisfied comment.
“Hot as the hinges of —”
The closing of the door cut off his
final word, and with a. wry little
smile at his characteristic expression,
I took my parcels down the hall to
the kitchen and donning a kitchen
apron put them away in refrigerator
and cupboard until Dicky should have
gone. Cooking is almost a rite with
ine, I so thoroughly enjoy it—almost
as much as I detest the clearing up
process afterwards—and I wanted no
distractions while preparing the din«
ner which I meant to be one of the
best of my record.
I could distinguish only the distant
murmur of voices in the next apart
ment, and I guessed that Mrs. Marks
had taken her unexpected guest into
the kitchen at the buck and shut the
door, where their chatter would not
disturb the saturnine “Petey." Sud
denly I discovered that I was strain
ing my ears to hear any chance word,
a8d with a wave of disgust at myself
I fled back to the living-room again.
Madge Is Curious.
I almost stopped short In the hall,
however, on discovering that the
bathroom door stood ever so slightly
ajar. It was not possible for anyone
in the hall to see Dicky at his shav
ing, but the circumstances gave me
much food for conjecture. The bath
room opening upon the public hall
in this apartment always had been
one of his strongest objections to the
place, and he never had shaved in it
before without closing and locking the
door. Why had he broken his rule
this morning? Was it possible that
his curiosity to see Mollie Fawsett
was so strong that he meant to In
spect her through the crack of the
door should) she leave the Marks’
apartment before he finished shav
ing?
I loathed myself for the conjec
ture, but I could not keep It out of
my mind, and when Dicky came hur
riedly Into the living-room and rushed
through his dressing In record-break
ing time, I kept my oars open for any
Indication of the girl's departure from
the Marks' domicile.
But there was no sign of her when
Dicky finally was ready to depart. He
kissed me perfunctorily, with an air
of preoccupation went Into the hall,
and I heard a minute after the empha
tic closing of the lower hall door,
which always heralds his departure.
What Instinct took me to the front
window I do not know, for In that
area of cheap apartments I declined
to make one of the company of
women who waved languishingly to
their departing spouses. But I rushed
to the window and raising it noise
lessly, leaned far out to see which
way he had gone.
But nowhere was Dicky to be seen.
Miss Whitmore to Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Folsom, Miss
Frances Whitmore and her fiance,
Walter White, formerly of Omaha,
motored to Omaha Saturday to attend
a dinner given by Mr. and Mra. Max
Miller.
Invltatlona have been Issued for the
wedding of Miss Whitmore and Mr.
White on October 24. The future
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
W. J. Whitmore of Lincoln. Mr.
Whitmore at one time was a regent
of the state university.
At>\ KHTISF.MF>T.
Actress Tells Secret
Tells How to Harken Gray Hair With
a Home-Made Mixture.
Jolcey Williams, the well-known
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken It, with a home
made mixture:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
turo at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make It soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound
and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought st
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-halred person look
twenty years younger. It does not
color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off."
- your |
TumaeeDoor
is Small
B«y
IN FURNACE SIZE
Doesn’t it seem absurd to buy big lump coal and bent it fnfo
slack so that it will go into the furnace, when coal of just tho
right size is available at tho same price! CANTINK Furnace
Size Coal is about aa large na a encoanut—is easy to handle
(especially for the women folks) and gives more nearly perfect
combustion than lump. Comes to you clean and evenly sized_
doesn’t slack in your bin. Aa a moderately priced Coal.
CANTINK la unsurpassed.
OMAHA.
Itnvrr-Ynn Kurnn I.. A Coni To.
Il.irmon A Worth
< W. Hull Co
>lrf nffrr.v fir on. Co.
I ixllkr l.umhrr A Cool Co.
I olon Furl Co.
Victor Wlillr Cool Co.
UJ9COUV. *KB.
W liUrl»rp««f Coni A
I.umber Co.
f'«»n*timrra Coni Co.
IliatrhJnn A Hyatt Co.
cor m u, nurrrs
UroKH Klrvulor Co.
I fiilcii W li kh ihi f iml
< i».
Hrrtfrrk llrm,
rintnrr I,lir. Ai Con I
Co.
far Mala la Carloarta Oaly by
L Lnmn?hi Coal Co, 1123 W. 0. W. Bid?, Omaha
■iff Til If M ^'MT _
Wife Is a Flapper Who Won’t Stay
Home—Should He Divorce Her?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Mias Fairfax: I am a married
man and I am In love with another
woman. This sounds bad, I know,
but here are the facts.
Two years ngo I married a girl of
20. I was 27. She was a flapper,
bobbed hair, rolled socks and such.
I loved her then hut now I only re
spect her. I am a home loving man
hut my wife was more for a good
time. I could afford it so I gave It
to her. X also loved children but she
despises them and I am afraid for
whatever children we may ever have.
She flirts with anyone and every one.
I like a good wife, I like to have a
good time, and I like children but
I like a wife who Is not on the go
all the time. Now the girl I am in
love with loves me. I asked her and
she told me but I have not kissed her
yet or held her In my arms. She and
I both think that that's wrong yet.
She loves to make a home cheerful,
she knows and loves outdoor athletic
games and she also likes a good time.
She is more of the old fashioned and
modern type of girl mixed. She also
loves children.
My wile does not care much for me.
At present she is too busy flirting.
We have no children and so I feel
that I am right in trying to get a
divorce from her but want your ad
vice. Am I doing right? A MAN.
Talk the tpatter over with your
wife and find out if she is willing to
give you your freedom. Perhaps if
she knew that you were disappointed
in her she might turn over a new
leaf. You must take her youth into
consideration. No doubt her flirtations
are harmless. Most young girls like
admiration you know. It seems to
me that'this woman with whom you
say you have fallen in love, is not the
right sort. If she were the right
kind of a woman she would try to
help you find happiness with the girl
you have married instead of trying
to break up your home. It Is all
very well for her to tell' you now
that she "loves to make a home cheer
ful” and that she is fond of children.
You may be Just as disappointed
In this woman at the end of two years
as you are in your wife.
Fatty A: Sugar, as well as starch, is
fattening. Would advise you to con
sult a doctor regarding your diet.
Anxious: I cannot answer you
through the column, but will give you
the Information regarding beauty cul
ture if you will send me a stamped
addressed envelope.
Brown Eyes: August *, 1903. fell
on Thursday, and October 10, 1905,
on Tuesday.
Betty Joan: You are in love with
love and not with this boy. To be
sure he may attract you, but there is
a vast difference between love ami
infatuation. If you loved him you
would not he ashamed of him in a
crowd because of his shortness of
stature. Furthermore, a youth of 18
is rather young to know his own
mind.
A Dakota Girl: The young mar
ried man was very unreasonable and
owes your mother and yourself an
apology, which he probably will give
you if he is the right sort. If he
does not do so he is not worth cul
tivating. Indeed, it does not show
lack of confidence for a mother to
prefer her daughter’s going with a
crowd when with a young man. Khe
probably would not object if she
thought you were serious and she
approved of the young man.
Discouraged: There can surely be
no happiness in loving a man who
you are not even sure loves you.
Don’t you love your little bov enough
to make this effort to forget the other
man? You will be a much finer wo
man if you can overcome this affec
tion before it ruins your home. It
is up to you—the happiness and fu
ture of your husband and child.
Brokenhearted: If your husband Is
good to you and you love your boys,
bow wrong you are to keep th'rklng
of the other man. If you had mar
ried him you might, after 14 yeais.
have the same regrets over losing
your husband. Life is always sacri
fice, and your boys are surely worth
all the thoughts and love you are
foolishly giving the other man, who
Is evidently good and honorable and
who you still can keep as a kind
friend.
Dinner and Theater Party
Tonight for Miss
Belt.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Belt and Francis S.
Gaines, which will be solemnized the
evening of October 20 in Trinity
cathedral at 8:30 and for the reception
which will follow at the Country club.
Monday night Miss Belt and her
fiance were given a dinner for 20
guests when Miss Claire Daugherty
was hostess, and afterward the party
were guests of Miss Eleanor Burk
ley to see the "Cat and the Canary"
at the Brandels theater and to dance
at the Brandels restaurants.
Saturday afternoon of last week
Miss Belt was honored at an after
noon bridge given by Mrs. Lewis Bur
gess.
Mr?. Engler Entertains.
Mrs. Frank Engler will give a
luncheon at her home on Wednesday
for Mrs. Frank Brown, who with Mr.
Brown is leaving this week to make
her home In Springfield, Ark.
Liberty Kensington.
Liberty Kensington club will give a
card party In the Red Cross rooms at
the Masonic Temple Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, October 15. All
members are Invited.
Chamber of Commerce
Women.
Hus ness and Professional Wom
en's division of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet for dinner Wed
nis'liy night. Entertainment Is in
charge of Mrs. Dora A. Talley of the
insurance group, which announces s
Nebraska evening.
Joh n Lee Webster will speak on
Nebraska history; Mrs. Avery Abbott
will read an original story; Miss Mel
ba Bradshaw will sing a composition
by her mother, Mrs. D E. Bradshaw,
who will accompany her. Boise Adair
Farrell, four years old. who won a
silver loving cup as the most beau
tiful war baby, will dance, and Leona
Trlene will give a saxophone solo. ^ <
[Why take
the risk?
MANY have found by their own
experience that coffee's effect is
harmful. Health authorities warn
against risking the growth and devel
opment of children with the drug ele
ment in coffee.
Why take chances with your health,
and thus risk comfort, happiness
success?
There’s both safety and satisfaction
in Postum as your mealtime drink.
You’ll thoroughly enjoy its delightful
flavor and aroma. Postum contains
nothing that can harm you. As many
cups as you like at any meal—with
no penalties to pay in wakeful nights
and daytime dullness.
Your grocer sells Postum in two forms:
Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who
prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully
20 minutes. The cost of either form is shout
one-half cent a cup.
H. E. SORENSEN
Manager
. L. F. EASTERLY
Aetu-iur
3. E. HOWELL
Attni'ittr
HARIXY RF.RRY
Aetm-iur
GOULD U RROWN
A»tna*im
T. SORENSEN
Ailni'lNr
These Are the Omaha Aetna-izers
1ZE
What does it mean
to be fEtna-iied ?
To be Aetna-ized means to place your
life, your health, your home, your
business, your own and your loved
one’s future under the protection of
Aetna’s great resources, the strongest
• multiple-line insurance organization in
the world.
To be Aetna-ized is to own the com
plete protection that brings you the in
stant service of the Aetna agent on the
spot, backed by the complete strength
of Aetna, no matter where misfortune
overtakes you or your interests.
Aetna-ize according to your needs—
as you prosper and as your
obligations increase
Aetna Life Insurance Company
Life—Accident—Health
Group Life
Group Disability
629 First National Bank Bldg.
OMAHA, NEB.
Telephone AT Inntic 0456
W. B. PEAKE
Aetna-izer
JAMES DRUMMOND
Aetna* izer
x^yr *• ■
PEARL REILLY
AHnt*ucr
J E. MOSS
Aetna-i*cr
S F SMYTH
Artna-t*«r
