Maccabees May
Build Camp for
Girls, Columbus
*%£lans Under Way for State
Recreation Center Simi
lar to Y. M. C. A.
Boys’ Camp.
- <
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 28—Establish
ment here of a state camp for Ne
braska girls by the national organiza
tion of the Woman's Benefit associ
ation of the Maccabees Is being
planned according to Mrs. E. P. Dus
sel Post, commander of the local re
view. The project will be the most
Important topic of discussion at tho
AV. B. A. state convention which
opens its annual meeting in Colum
bus next Monday.
The association maintains a num
ber of state camps for girls through
out the United States, established un
der the supervision of the national
headquarters. An appropriation has
been made for one In Nebraska, but
the project lias gone no further be
cause of the apparent lack of a suit
able site.
Mrs. Kate Swan, Kansas City, com
mander for the department including
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
and Colorado, and Miss Della Hall,
Fremont, state commander, have botli
Inspected the proposed camp site here.
They have declared themselves more
favorably Impressed with Shady lake,
north of the city, as an ideal site be
cause of Its boating and bathing
facilities than with the projects under
consideration by the Omaha and
Grand Island reviews, which havo
been unable to present the organiza
tion with a site as readily adaptable
as the one here.
Members of the review have ob
tained from Adam Smith, owner of
the lake, two lease propositions, either
of which would run for 15 years. One
comprises the acreage tract in which
the lake Is located, Including the
buildings. The second proposition
would be a five-acre tract Immediate
west of the park line and having
frontage on the lake.
Wherever the organization main
tains such a camp It Is open to all
girls of certain ages, regardless of
whether or not they are members of
the association.- It is conducted
throughout the summer and similar
to the Y. M. C. A. state camp for
boys, already located here, which
gives health programs along lines of
•physical training.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
Mrs. Schwartz Did No* Follow.
Directions,
"Why don't you go on down, Mar
garet? I shall do very nicely now.”
Harriet Bralthwaite's tones were
steady, her face and eyes seemingly
calm. Yet but a few seconds before
She had dropped her stately mask
and revealed her frightened an
guished soul to me. I knew that
though I had been privileged to re
assure her, yet she was still shaken,
and Instinctively I turned to common
places as the best aid to her return
ing composure.
“You will find fresh towels In the
^^ghroom,” I said casually, "and
^while I am here I may as well show
you what you have In. your little
•pantry. I brought up small portions
of coffee, tea, sugar, butter, condi
ments, flour, eggs, fcicon, cereals
and fruit. And there is Ice In the
refrigerator. But don't you think
you’d better let me get your break
fast in the morning? I'd love to."
She had walked with me to the
pantry as I talked, and with a prac
tised housewifely eye she ran over
the things I had brought,
“You thoughtful girl,” she ex
claimed. "You even have remembered
the material for Edwin's favorite muf
fins. No, indeed, I’m not going to let
you get breakfast for us. This will, be
great fun for me, house keeping thl$
way. Where can I get—” "Milk,
cream and rolls delivered each morn
ing.” I interrupted. "I only have to
speak to the men who bring mine, fo
Just give me your order before you go
to bed tonight."
“I’ll give It to you now.” she said
practically, and she named th#
amount of the articles she needed, I
while I mentally Jotted them down.
Then, with the feeling that she need
ed soytude more than anything else,
I hurried downstairs.
In Time to Help Lillian.
Lillian—flushed and anxious—was
In my tiny kitchen bending over pots
of steaming vegetables. Cooking is
not her especial forte and she turned
a relieved face to mine as I entered
the kitchen.
believe In fairies,” she announced
aramatleally. "I Just wished my par
ticular guardian one would material
ize you. Look at these dratted things
and tell me If they're all right. I did
exactly as you told me.”
She hovered at my Bide with an
anxious eye while with a practiced
hand I tested the potatoes and the.
snap beans, which I had planned to
serve creamed, a favorite dish, I re
membered, of dwin Bralthwalte's.
•^They’re perfectly 11 right," I Bald,
and she drew an exaggerated long
breath of relief.
“Allah be praised!” she Intoned, Just,
as a heavy step sounded In the hall
and the rubicund Janitor appeared at
tho door, bearing aloft the roasting
pan containing my chickens.
“Mamma, she fixed them nil nice
for you, Miss Graham," he said with
beaming face. “There was too much
t water In the pan so she poured It
out, und she made such a nice gravy."
My heart descended to my boots
with startling rapidity. I am fussily
particular about the preparation of
my gravies, especially those of fowl.
I knew before I tasted It that tho
gravy would have too much fat for
♦ he water and flour and that It would
be pregnated so strongly with onions
and the herbs with which so many
cooks, especially foreign ones, think
It necessary to disguise the taste of
I fish, fowl and flesh that no one would
bo able to distinguish It from a gravy
I-rvod around roast pork or beef
f Madge Is In Despair.
Cut the misc hief was done, and the
Lanltor’s rosy, beaming face made tne
force my lips to a mechanical smile
and tho words:
“How nice of her, Mr. Schwartz!
That wa* very thoughtful. Indeed. I’ll
come down and get the squash right
away." I
“£>h. no, you not taJce do trouble,” |
he rejoined “Mamma, ahe fixed dot
I
7
for you, too, all nice mlt a sauce. I
will bring It up right away.' ’
He hurried out, and I sank Into
a kitchen chair with a helpless, hope
less look at Lillian.
‘‘Taste that gravy,"I said bespalr
lngly. "I enn’t bear to."
She did as I asked. I knew she
would not soften her verdict and I
was not surprised at the grimace
she pave as she lgid down the spoon,
“Its the usual thing.” she said.
"All the flavors and condiments in
the world stuck In together. I could
wring her neck. I love your deli
cate gravies! I wonder If she’s stuck
any cloves or cinnamon In the
chickens! If she has, she might just
as well make her will, pronto. Let’s
investigate!”
Lodgepole Pharmacy Sold
Lodgepole, Nob., Oct. 26,—The
Lodgepole Pharmacy is now under
now management, Dr. H. L. Mantor
and \V. K. Morrow having sold their
Interests to Mr. nnd Mrs. II. J. Hand
ley of Chappel, Neb. The Handleys
were in business here about seven
years ago.
In Love—But Too
Young to Be Out
at Night
By MARTHA ALJUEN.
Omaha.—Dear Miss Allen: I have
read others’ advice so I think I will
come to you for Rome. I nm not al
lowed to go out with boys at night
as my parents do not believe In It
and I do not myself, us 1 think I
ant too young. However, I am con
sidered good looking and also popular
among both boys and girls. Now 1
have a boy frjond who I like pretty
well, who Is of the same religion as 1
am. My other best boy friend-fs of^a
different nationality and religion, but
I love him and 1 am sure he loves
me. If I go anywhere, such as a
party, play or rehearsal, should I ask
hint to go. As he doesn't go to the
same school I do or know nny of my
personal friends? Or should I not say
anything about them to hint? I would
not be ashamed of his compnny and
he shouldn't be of mine. I wrote hint
a note thi? week, but have not yet got
the answer. Do you. think that wars
the wrong thing to do?
MISS POPULAR
It la Just as well not to write notes
to your boy friends unless there is
some special reason for doing so.
such as an Invitation to a party, a
note of thanks for a gift, etc. I see
no reason why you shouldn't enjoy
the companionship of the boy because
he is of a different religion and na
tionality, but get the love Idea out of
your head, iny dear. You may think
you are in love with him, but at your
age one is apt to fancy herself in love
w hen it is merely an infatuation. You
will have plenty of time for love af
fairs when you have finished school.
Is He Married?
Dear Miss Allen: I am in love with
a man and know that he is in love
julth me, for he has been coming to
see me every night and has sent me
(lowers while I was in the hospital.
IJut a girl friend of mine told me he
was married. What do you think I
should do? LONESOME.
You owe the man a chance to clear
himself—or acknowledge the truth of I
THERE IS COMMON SENSE IN MOST THINGS! And this Id particularly true
of the Diamond business. If you own a diamond right, It Is a fine Investment,
aside from any pleasure of owning it. But you may pay a fancy price which In
volves several profits, and profits do not add anything to the Intrinsic value of
the diamond. The Harrls-Goar Company IMPORTS ITS DIAMONDS DIRECT
FROM ANTWERP. THEREBY SAVING YOU BOTH THE JOBBER'S AND IM
an(j (jjat jg wjjy We ran gp]| you on easy terms and still
you the WHOLESALE PRICE, which is what the average
Bweler would have to pay.
A New Style
ENGRAVED WHITE GOLD!.
A high grade Diamond, clean, white,
full of brilliancy and beautifully
cut. New 18-k. white solid gold
mounting—a great array of styles.
Select this one and match It against
any $150 diamond you can 0 4 ftrt
find. SPECIAL PRICE... 0 I UU
$10 Down—$2 • Week.
Another Winner
NEW FLORAL MODEL!
An unmatchable value; full of fire,
white, clean cut, not a tinge of yel
low or brown—several grades above
what some Jewelers call “gems," and
for which they ask you around
$100. SPECIAL
PRICE .
$A.OO Down—$1.80 a Week.
A New Popular
f ENGAGEMENT RING!
The fastest selling design we have
ever put out. New 18-k. white gold,
beautifully carved—a very low price
—a wonderful diamond—not
large, but quality—quality. A
good value at $75, but our 1
wholesale price enables us to I
give you this QJQ Crt
Special at. JiUU i
i $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week. /
New Cushion Style^
14K White Gold
BRACELET WATCHES
■ In white gold, new cushion
shape growing in popularity
every day. Comes in small
thin sizes that fit the wrist
—in white gold. Wonderful time
keepers—guaranteed. (OB AA
SPECIAL PRICE. ..
$1.00 Dm-tt.N a W«L
Other food Watches to* as $12.54.
Fret Catalog—Write for It. We
send goods on approval anywhere
In tha U. B.
STORE HOURSf
8 unhl 6, escept Saturday
Open until 9 P. M.
Visit oar Clotkinf Dopts.
for men, woasaa and rkildrao.
21-Jewel Waltham ^
Adjusted to 5 positions—Adjusted to tempera
ture—Adjusted to Isoehronism—A wateh to run
within 2<> seeonds n week—Railroad men will
appreeiate our priees—Was $05—NOW WHILE
THEY LAST COMPLETE IN 20- OQQ CD
YEAR CARE, ONLY.
$1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week.
Come In and get our price on 21-Jewel Hamilton* and 21
Jewel Dunn Special* before you buy—W# *ave you money
and give you more liberal term*.
Harrisgoabs
507-511 South 16th Street
what you h«\-e heard. Don’t take
it for granted that your girl friend
was properly Informed. One doe* not
condemn a criminal unheard, so sure
ly one doesn't judge a friend until
one has given him a chance to speak
for himself. If this man is married
and lias not been honest with you,
you must put him out of your life.
Klan Posters Announce
Meeting at Wyinore Nov. 2
Wymore, Neb., Oct. 26.—Ku Klux
Klan posters, each surmounted with a
fiery cross emblem nnd announcing a
meeting of the klan to be held in a
hall here on November 2, were found
pasted on the front of all business
houses on the street, and on the
sides of autos which were parked late
in the streets. The posters were
placed some time after midnight. It
la understood an executive speaker of
the organization will he present and
a local klan established.
Spokane's Wet Days
Jan Arrests Records
_Broken Last Month
Spokane, Wash.. Oct. Ifl.—All
pre-Volstead records were shattered
in the number of arrests here for.
drunkenness during the month of
September, Police Secretary W. I,.
.Jackson announced. An even 400
sobered up In the city jail, the rec
ords showed.
Police Chief Wesley Turner attrib
litre tlie increase in the policy of
the department to arrest all persons
who appear on the streets showing
signs of having Veen drinking.
The largest numlier of drunken
ness arrests during any one month
previously was 350.
Bids for Scrapping Ships.
Washington, Oct. 26.—Bids for
opened at the Navy department and
showed 17 bidders In the market for
the finely tempered steel and the
wrought Iron In the hulka. The high
est hid for any single vessel "as 1»"
was $52,222 for the Constitution.
Family Barely Escapes
When Farm Home Burns
Wymore, Neb., Oct. 26 —Fire, sup
posed to have started from an over
heated stove completely destroyed
the large frame farm home of Floyd
Andrews, east of herei near Liberty.
The fire started in the night and the
family was asleep In second story
rooms. Smoke awakened them barely
In tlmV for them to escape with a
few articles of clothing. Mr. An
drews was forced to drop from an
upstairs window to escape. All of
the furnishings and a quantify of
canned fruits and vegetables In the
basement were destroyed.
Bathing a la Mature
May Become Rage on
Santa Monica Beach
Santa Barbara, Cal., Ort. 26.—
Bathing a la nature on the ocean
beach in the evenings and early
morning may become the custom In
this city, as it has been discovered
that the old ordinance in force in
Santa Barham does not require that
bathing suits be worn at night. The
law provides that suits must be
worn between the hours of 6 o’clock
in U*e morning and 8 in the even
ing. It makes no provision for suits
the rest of the 21 hours. It has
been known for some time that
bathing parties have been held sans
^uits, hut it was not known that
the return to ancient customs had
legal hacking._
One-Minute
Store Talk
"When men forget and
neglect their personal ap
pearance they begin to
lose the enthusiasm of
youth—a new clothes out
fit every season is my
rejuvenator,’* comments
an old friend of this store.
The truth of it all is evi
dent to all. New clothes
give men new viewpoint,
new energy, new ef
ficiency, New clothes
P«7
j «B*e3kfcmafat | —
“The Clothing
Corner of
Omaha”
*•* Ik Nm 4
Wf! Iff 1
The Clothes World Has Its
Wonders-They’re Here at
$oO
Search the clothes world for the finest suits and overcoats
that money will buy—that’s this store’s way of buying; make
it yours. You’ve never bought finer clothes. Beautiful fab
rics, finest standard tailoring and the most amazing selec
tions ever shown by any western store.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
They're one of the big feature attraction* here. Many
other internationally famous standard makers — the
clothes you know so well—sold at the lowest profit margin
in the world. That's the Nebraska’s idea.
The Nebraska S facial
Price Feature
Worsted Suits for Men
and Young Men
$35
Others at $25 to $65
The Nebraska S/yecial
f 'alue Feature
Belt, Box Back and
Belt Back Overcoat*
$35
Others at $25 to $60
The Masterpieces of Fine Overcoat Design
Many Imported Fabrics
$65
$75
$85
Nfkr*»k*'i Entlro Second Floor Both Buildings
SFK
OUR
WINDOWS
COMPARR
OUR
VAt.UES
;-1.. ■■ . — -= CORRECT AFFARKL FOR MEN AND WiiMkv--- - .. ■ .
