- FEMTUMD
v To Dance at Her Wedding
Queen Eleanor Has Busy Day, at Lincoln Gartie and
Here to Be Bridesmaid in Evening.
The most Interesting announcement of the week la that of the dange
to be given by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt following the wedding of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Francis Gaines, which will be solemnized October 20, at
Trinity cathedral, nans are being made for 400 guests at the dance at the
Country club, which will be given In lieu of the usual formal reception, fob
towing the ceremony.
In giving this dance the Belts are reviving an ancient custom which
recently has been brought into vogue in New York and Philadelphia and
which is now being reinaugurated for the first time In Omaha.
Queen Eleanor, who is to be one of Miss Belt’s bridesmaids, Is to
spend one of the busiest of days October 20. In the afternoon she will take
her attendants to Lincoln at the homecoming game, with the board of
governors of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The occasion is doubly auspicious for she will be the first Queen of
Quivera to hold court in the huge new stadium which so many of Quivera s
subjects have helped to erect, and for the first time the duchesses will,
accompany the royal family on the trip.
After the game Miss Burkley will hurry home to serve Miss Belt and
Mr. Gaines as bridesmaid and "to dance at their wedding" as the old song
•uns. _
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The Result of the Conference With
the Janitor.
I stood stock still for several sec
onds with Dicky's handkerchief in my
hand trying to solve the que^r prob
lem which its presence beneath the
table bad presented. It was not an
odd thing for it to be on the floor—
he strews his possessions everywhere
•—but I had swept the tiny room care
fully after I had put my purchases in
the refrigerator, and I was sure that
it had not been there at that time.
i?nd he had not been in the room
since to my certain knowledge.
Perhaps it was not Dicky's after
all, though that conjecture brought up
the terrifying possibility that some
masculine marauder had been able to
^^fiake his way into the apartment
^^nitlsout my knowledge. I unfolded the
mouchoir, shook it out, and examined
it closely. There was no mistake
about it being Dicky's. It was one of
a set W’hich I had embroidered and
given him upon his last birthday. I
could not fail to recognize his mono
gram in my own needlework.
Something about the feeling of It in
my hands brought It quickly up to
my face, and I sniffed inquiringly, con
firming the conjecture which a hint
of dampness about the article had
brought to my mind. The handker
chief had been washed and ironed
within the last few minutes. I would
stake all my housewifely lore-upon It.
With sudden distaste, I hurried into
the bedroom, opened Dicky's handker
chief box and deposited the offending
mouchoir within it. For offending it
was to me. I felt that I wanted it
out of sight as soon as possible, al
though I would not admit even to my
self the reason for my feeling.
Madge Discovers an Intruder.
I was glad that my shopping list
•ailed me out of doors. Indeed I think
I should have left the apartment even
if I had possessed no valid reason for
going. Hut I felt choked, the room i
seemed suddenly a stifling prison, and
I longed instinctively for the open
* With trembling fingers I adjusted
my hat and coat, picked up my purje
and opened the door. As I stepped
•,n:o the hall, there was a quick, rus
tling movement in the hall above me,
ami I looked up, In time only, to catch
a retreating glimpse of a man s hat.
It needed no Sherlock Holmes to de
duce that some man was watching
our hall from the next stairway, and
that he had withdrawn his head pre
cipitously when he saw our hall door
open. Mrs. Marks' warning against
sneak thieves reccured to my mind,
and my first thought was to rush up
the stairs and confront the loiterer.
Then, sanity reminded me that I had
not the authority for such an inves
tigation, but neither my conscience
nor my apprehension would permit
me to leave the building with the in
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY are the eyas that aro
turned to gaze with keen ad
miration on the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where alio
may be—on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap
preciate the girl with the figure
so firm and plump—the girl will,
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry a touch of roses from na
ture’s own garden—the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and shary
—the girl with buoyancy and thi
8wing of youth.
Not necessarily an out-of-door.,
girl. Just a girl with ever In
creasing blood cells. Just a glr
filled with the vim and vigor of
youth.
S. S. S.. since 1826, has stood for
Increased blood cells. S. S. •'
means restored strength—rekin
died vitality—added energy. Take
S. S. S. and watch the bloom ol
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that flabby, 111 nourished flesh fade
away beforo flesh that, is firm an
plump. Red blood cells will do it
' and S. B. 8. will build them. It
contains only pure vegetable In
gredients. B. H. B. Is sold at all
good drug stores. Tbo large
m size bottle Is more economl
Pir Q You Perl
Br/jkr. Yourself Again
trader waiting there, so Instead of
going directly to the street I descend
ed from the first floor to the base
ment quarters of the janitor.
"I Take Herman."
I found him contentedly smoking a
pipe beside his furnace, to which he
gave far more assiduous attention
than is accorded many babies. He
.rose with old-fashioned courtesy as
soon as he saw me.
"You vant me to carry the tings
down for you already, neln?" he
asked.
"Oh, no not for an hour or two
yet,” I answered hurriedly, "but I
thought you ought to know, Mr.
Schwartz, that there is a man stand
ing In the third floor hall watching
the people below. • He drew back
when I looked up, hut I caught a
glimpse of his hat. Of course he may
have business there—”
"No—no," Mr. Schwartz was mov
ing with quick short steps toward
the door and I kept pace with him
“Dot Iss no blzness for anybody to
stand in the hall and vatch peoples.
I clear heem out of dot quick. Here
Herman."
A shock-headed youth appeared
from the darkness of the trunk room.
I knew that he was the Janitor's as
sistant and was reassured by his size
and evident strength. I had felt a
trifle apprehensive at sending the old
janitor upon an errand which might
prove dangerous.
"I take Herman with me,” he said
determinedly, "und we soon rout dot
afer out. Here, Missis Graham,
you can go out dis door. It Is
shorter.”
He indicated the basement door,
and I sallied forth upon my er
rands, relieved from my vague fears
for the safety of my small possessions
from possible sneak thieves.
Mrs. Baldrige Speaks of
Hostility Encountered
in Germany
Unable to see Interviewers earlier
because of the hurry of settling in
Omaha after a year and a half in
Paris, Mrs. Howard Baldrige, who ar
rived in Omaha a week ago, told re
porters today how much more pleas
ant It is to go through customs in
spection In Omaha than in Germany.
, We were prepared for rigidity in
the search,” she said, "l|pt it was
exacting to the point of insult. The
hostility the German people feel for
Americans is apparent, so much so
that in Cologne and Berlin X kept to
my room and read while Mr. Bal
drige went sight seeing. They almost
refuse to sell Americans anything.
A pen knife Incident convinced me
of that. I wanted a special kind for
my son, Malcolm, and a few of his
friends, but they would not sell; they
needed them for their own people.
The Germans are very strict about
the mark. During the customs in
spection they rifled the pages of a
package of books for they want to
keep them in the country, although
no one else wants them. In the
station on our departure Mr. Bal
drige purchased an orange from a
very little girl, and in payment, held
out a 50,000 mark note in one hand,
and a dime in the other. Quick as
a flash tbe small bargainer snatch
ed the dime and made off without a
word.
"when we went through me cus
toms house we found It most unpleas
ant. It was nothing piore than a
long shed with little booths like bath
houses. They went through every
thing. The women attendants took
my hair down, searched my body, un
tied every package, and prodded every
lining in coats and negligees.
Then I had to repack. It so hap
pened that 1 had Mr. Baldrige's over
coat over my arm when I went in.
and unknown to me he had pur
chased a few trinkets—a bracelet,
some studs, oh. a f« w small things,
and—when they found them they
leered at me and said "Ah ha," ac
cusingly. After it was all over they
stuck out their hands for pourbolre
(a tip). Of course I Ignored it.
Norwegians Kind.
"We found the people In Norway
most kind. It was there Mr. Baldrige
fell ill. In the little town of Alesand.
Not an American had been In that
town for 10 years before our arrival,
and we were held there, waiting for
Malcolm, for 17 days. I was traveling
with a handbag as my only baggage
and had to buy a new wardrobe. Of
course I had to get It all by signs and
if I hadn't been so worried about the
illness of my husband I would have
found it most amusing.
"X loved living In Paris.” she went
on. “Festive hours there are great
ly akin to ours in America. I had to
abandon bridge for a while for I
hardly had time with my lectures in
the university. However, there was
quite an Omaha colony In Paris, and
we filled the social calendar much
as we do here. Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
the Spanish countess who formerly
lived here, has a beautiful apartment
there with her two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barber are there, Mrs.
Charles Hull was there for six months
and Miss Linda Curtis, who will be
remembered as the daughter of
Colonel Curtis, one of Omaha’s most
respected pioneers.
Miss Curtis, who was over for al
most a year from her Greenwich
(Conn.) home, plans to return to
Omftha soon to visit Mrs. William
Martin. We had Omaha teas, every
now and then, and added to our list
of acquaintances.
“I found my studies absorbing. The
classes themselves were a study, for
in them were Itussians, Japanese and
an Abyssinian, among all the French
and English.”
Mrs. Baldrige and Mr. Baldrigo
have given up their home for the
winter to Dr. and Mrs. Karl Connell,
and will remain at the Fontenelle
until after Christmas, when they will
go to California.
To Attend Woman’s Relief
Corps Convention.
Members of George A. Custer Wom
an’s Relief'corps who will go to Fre
mont Thursday to attend the district
convention of Women’s Relief corps,
include M idames Zulla Penton, Alice
Sleigh, Florence Stone, A. M. Grimes,
Emma Gwynne, J. A. Bowie, Mary
Johnson, Stephen Bowes and Nellie
Wemsley.
Drama league Committee.
Assisting Mrs. J. J. McMullen In
the membership drive for the Omaha
Drama league are: Slesdames George
Radcliffe, Dan Baum, Harley Moore
head, J. R. Pc- He. W. B. T. Belt,
Robert Swltzler, Henry M. Adams,
John T. Yates.
Latta Pills. Try them, 26o.—Ad
vertisement.
W. L. Douglas
Double-Soled
SHOES
The Same
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For the man who demands
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THESE SHOES
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The Shopman
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W. L. Douglas shoes are especially con
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. I
This Special Dougins Shoe is constructed with
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which gives equal distribution of the weight
of the body over the ball of the foot and
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Come let us prove to you that this shoe will
give you more in wear, comfort and real
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NOTE—W. L. Doug!*. Shoe.
Carry the Union Label
W. S. STRYKER
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc.
117 North 16th Street Opposite the Postoffice
McDonald Wedding
Solemnized
The wedding of Miss Beatrice John
son, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Dan
A. Johnson, and Henry Stewart Mc
Donald, jr., of New York, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. H. fl. McDonald of this city,
was solemnized very ejuietly Wednes
day afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents. The wedding, jvhlch is
the culmination of a school days’ ro
mance, was performed before only the
members of the Immediate families.
Archbishop Harty officiated.
Mrs. MacDonald was wed in her
traveling costume of Coolidge brown,
a very smart model made with a two
tiered pleated apron in front, heavily
embroidered in rich blue and gold.
Her "corsage was of lilies of the val
ley, orchids and bride’s roses.
The young couple plan a honey
moon to Bermuda before settling in
their New York home. When the
bride left for the train, she wore a
short coat of tan caracul, collared and
cuffed in black fox, with a small
toque of tan embroidered in self tones
and the brim lined with tangerine.
At the ceremony the bride wore the
gift of the groom, a diamond and
platinum lavaliere.
Miss Margaret Johnson, the bride's
youngest sister, was her only at
tendant. Mls» Johnson wor£ a model
of henna satin with a corsage of
Ward's roses and lilies of the valley.
John McDonald of Chicago served
his brother as best man.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson gave a wedding dinner
of 12 covers. The rooms were deco
rated in yellow chrysanthemums and
the altar in the living room marked
with yellow cathedral candles.
Comings anti Goings of
_Peopic You Kn^>w_
L. W. Raber and daughter, Mrs.
William Zimmerman, will spend the
week end at Fort Dodge, la.
Claire Jean Weaver of Kearney.
Neb., is spending a few days here
with her niece, Marrie Shepard of
Omaha.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm returned Wed
nesday morning from a trip east. Sh<
visited her son In Chicago and her
d -liter in Pittsburgh. Mr. Wilhelm,
who accompanied her, went on to
lloston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryrne have
moved into their new home at 317
South Fifty-third street.
Mrs. Raymond Tray nor, accompa
nied by her two weeks old son, Ray
mnn, Jr., returned home Sunday from
St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ingham of
Des Moines, la., have returned home
after spending the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Osear Williams, who
sfient the summer' In the Ozarks, are
planning to leave this week by motor
for California and Portland, Ore.
Mrs. John Douglas has gnfle to Chi
cago to attend the supreme guardian
council of Job’s Daughters In session
at Hotel Cherman Thursday to Satur
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin of
Sioux City, who came here for the
wedding of Mrs. Martin's sister, Miss
Mildred Weston, will sail October 20.
for Europe. Their daughter, Mildred j
Weston Martin, will remain here with
her grandparents.
Columbus Day
Friday, October li, 1923
Will Be Observed by the Undersigned
as a Legal Holiday
Omaha Loan & Building Assn., 15th and Dodge Sts.
. Conservative Savings & Loan Assn., 1614 Harney St.
Occidental Building & Loan Assn., 18th and Harney.
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn., 211 South 18th St.
Commercial Savii%s & Loan Assn., 4324 S. 24th St.,
(South Side.
Rock Springs COAL
Shipped by the Lion Coal Co.
From Rock Springs, Wyo.
NONE BETTER
§ i
Four Yards to Serve You
^ x Your ^lew Fall Suit
Style is going to mean much to you and you will want good fit,
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A broad variety ©(pockets, gives lasting quality to good style. Campus Togs are all-wool
plans, belts, etc., is to be clothes which have these qualifications that are so satisfying,
found under our several 1 • / °
different body types in
suit models. Jfrc guarantee our clothes
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