WOMJMMS -MEWS • FEJnETOSB
f
i Adele Garrison
| **My Husband’s Love”
(low Katherine and Dr. Braithwalte
Men
* At his wife’s words, Dr. Edwin
Braithwalte swung around abruptly,
%nd with a long stride reached Kath
erine's side. Evidently my ruse to
Beep his attention until the two
women had exchanged greetings had
been successful, for I am sure he
Rad not seen his former associate un
til Harriet spoke her name.
, All unconscious of our scrutiny—
for I fear T watched him as narrow
ly as did his wife—he put out both
hands impetuously to Katherine.
For Just the almost imperceptible
fraction of an instant she hesitated,
and I knew what fear of possible
misinterpretation on Harriet's part
was in her heart, then she did the
Only possible thing, and laid both
Her slender hands in the physician’s
big ones. In a greeting that appeared
as warm as his own. He shook
them heartily, beaming at her with
such evident delight that I remem
ber' d Harriet's comparison of "a
child on Christmas morning.”
, "Well! well” He boomed the
banality os though it never had been
Uttered before, "it is certainly good
to seo you onco more. Let’s have a
gfood look at you." He swung her
-4-around, facing the light, and scru
tinized her sharply before dropping
$er hands. I suspected that Kath
erine had made the first movement
tp break that hearty handclasp.
. "You haven’t changed a bit," he
proclaimed. "I don’t believe you’ve
Shined or lost a pound since We saw
you. Has she, Harriet? And doesn't
she look bully?”
■ I found my lower lip between my
tieth in my tense conjecture as to
Harriet’s answer. Surely a woman
of her acumen could not fail to read
the utter absence of anything which
could possibly threaten her own
happiness in the greeting, extrava
gant though It undoubtedly was.
There was also the fact that he
had greeted Katherine so openly
and heartily before his wife. It took
either a man absolutely free from
gplle or one full of it for that action,
and no one who hafl ever enjoyed
tbe privilege of Edwan Braithwaite's
friendship could doubt his frank sin
cerity.
Judged only by surface IndicatlonsC
her answer to her husband’s appeal
■wfes most gratifying.
“Indeed she does,” she said heart
ily, then -turning to Katherine, she
put her hand upon the younger
woman’s shoulder In an affectionate
gesture rare with her. \
t Mrs. Braithwaite’s Query.
i"I did not know how much I had
missed you, until now,” she said,
and there was every evidence of sin
cerity and affectionate liking in
her voice and smile. “Your letters
hgve ■ been most unsatisfactory in
their brevity. When you get time, I
wftnt to hear all about yourself—and
yfiur husband. I understand he Is
away.”
There was distinct inquiry in her
voice, and Katherine promptly an
swered it.
"Yes. poor Jack, he is down in
the South American wilderness
a#ain. It is a wonderful assignment,
and I suppose I shouldn’t call him
‘poor’ for it is the thing he loves to
dd, but I never can help worrying
about him.”
"Naturally. But isn’t it fortunate
that you can be with Margaret?”
"It is more than that," Katherine
Father, Teach Your Son
The Habit of Thrift
' Habits formed early continue
to influence him throughout life.
They form either good for ba-'
habits in the thoughts of you
son. Teach your son so that h
may learn the good habit of sav
lng his money.
Have • him open an accoun
?iat will pay 0% quarterly
each him the value of a sav
iligs fund and its power of doing
good.
Is there a better way to teach
your son the beginning of life’s
responsibilities? The Occidental
Building & Loan Association.
£8th and Harney, is a mutual
institution and has been one of
Omaha’s renl assets for 35 years.
It has resources amounting to
$12,475,000 and a reserve fund
now amounting to $439,000. The
Association had the magnificent
increase of $2,000,000 the first
ttine months in 1923.
■ ——————— ■ -- - ...
Al>VKKTlSr.'IKNT.
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E.
4 Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
"When my baby was bom,” says
lira. Poslaszny, KDHigh Street, Bay
Uty, Michigan, "I
fot up tco soon,
t matfe me so sick
that I was tired
of living and the
weakness run me
down something
awful. I could not
get up out of bed
mornings on ac
count of my back:
1 thought it would
break in two, and
if 1 started to do
any work I would have to lie down. I
do not believe that any woman ever
Buffered worse than I did. I spent lota
of money, but nothing helped me un
til I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound. 1 felt a whole
lot netter after the first bottle, and I
am still taking it for I am sure it is
what has put me on my feet.”
If you are suffering from adisplace
ment, irregularities, backache, ner
vousness, sideache or any other form
of female weakness you should write
to the Lydia E. Pirikham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, for Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Private Text-Book upon ‘‘Ail
ments Peculiar to Women/’ It will
lie sent you free upon request. This
book contuina valuablojn formation. ,
returned, with an affectionate smile
at me.
The Strained Voters.
To all outward appearances this
was a most natural and spontaneous
conversation, but X fancied I detected
a strain In both voices and turned
the conversational switch down the
track, which I guessed would be
most welcome ,
"I must remind you that dinner
is almost ready,” I said. "Alfred
If you will take charge of Dr. Braith
walte I will take care of his wife.
Don't let anything burn, Katherine.-”
Dr. Bralthwalte looked startled
and balky.
"But—Mrs. Durkee—” he said,
looking at Katherine.
"Sound nste-n she answered,
"and I think she will not Waken
an hour at leas,.. 1 nope so, for she
needs the rest after a wearing fit of
nerves which attacked her a short
time ago.”
“Yes, Mr. Durkee told me,” the
sur'geon replied. "Very well, then,
I am at your service, only stipulat
ing this: that if Mrs. Durkee wakens,
no matter at what time, I wish to
see her immediately before she has
time to think about the Interview
and get nervous over it.”
"I shall summon you between
two bites of pie,” I promised, and
the fact that they were all intensely
nervous was attested by the hearty
laughter which greeted the inane
Jest as the group broke up.
Chautauqua Luncheon.
One hundred reservations have
been made for the luncheon to be
given today, 1 o’clock, at the Y.
W. C. A., under auspices of Omaha
Chautauqua circles preceding the lec
ture by Dr. Frank Smith on "Our
Common Task In the New Day.’’ The
talk 'will be given at 2 o'clock in
the Auditorium. The public Is In
vited.
Dinner at Lincoln Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke will
go to Lincoln today to be the
guests of the Prank Quicks, who will
entertain at dinner in their honor at
rhe Lincoln Country club dinner :
dance in the evening.
Letter and Flower Shower.
Mrs. Henry H. Bartltng, who is
convalescing at Wise Memorial hos
pital from an operation, was given a
letter and flower shower by her
friends on Wednesday in honor of her
birthday.
The McCagues Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCague have
Issued Invitations for a dinner to be
given on Monday evening.
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* re
lieve the headache by curing the cold A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
box bears the signature* of E. W. Grove. .
30c. Advertisement. *
j
Coinings and Goings of
_People You Know_
Mrs. C. L. West Is spending a Tew
days at Russell, la.
Dr. Charles Swal) left Wednesday
for Womelsdorf, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Towle returned
this morning from Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Garrett is convalescing
at Clarkson hospital following a slight
operation.
Mrs. Margaret Blair of Minne
apolis Is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Charles M. Edwards.
Mrs. B. A. Waugh, w<ho w'as se
riously injured in an automobile ac
cident a month ago at DeKalb, 111.,
returned home a week ago. She is
8till confined to her bed, but able
to receive her friends.
Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence and small
daughter have returned after a five
weeks’ sfay in Grand Kapids, Mich.
Miss Mildred Taylor will go to the
Syracuse game at Lincoln, and will
be a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house during her stay.
Mrs. J. D. Weaver suffered a fall
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Guy L. Smith, and Is confined to
her home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brandt of
Hagerstown, Md., will be the guests
of Mr. Brandt's brother, Wilbur G.
Brandt, and Mrs. Brandt.
Mrs. E. A. Pegau Is in Philadel
phia, Pa.„ called there by the illness
of her son, Ernest Schurman, who
v-4
Bggr
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The Gray Ghost
The Gray Ghost is the most daring and accomplished big
scale thief of the time. Every big crime is attributed auto
matically by the public to him. Read his latest exploits
chronicled by Arthur Somers Roche, famous author of de
tective and mystery stories, in the magazine section of The
Sunday Bee. /
$
Girls Marry Too Young
So declares Gertrude Atherton, famous novelist and
author of “Black Oxen.’' Social laws should forbid girls to
wed before 22, declares Miss Atherton in an interesting com
ment on love and marriage in the magazine section of The
Sunday Bee.
Love Wreck No. 3
How Byron Chandler, the so-called “Millionaire Kid,”
with his pockets bulging with money, seems never to obtain
a permanent hold on the joy he started confidently in pur
suit of so many years ago. An illustrated feature story of
the actualities of a rich man’s life, in the magazine section
of The Sunday Bee.
I
Free Trade No Panacea
H. G. Wells, author of the “Outline of History,” in a spe
cial cable dispatch calls the Asquith anti-tariff measure po
litical hokum of the Victorian period and explains why free
trade will be of no benefit to Europe’s ills. In The Sunday
Bee.
What Joy! What Grief!
O. O. McIntyre packs his grip and goes traveling. Very
nice. Not so good. It’s a lot of fun. It’s a lot of trouble.
What h*appens when you go tripping? If you’ve ever done
any traveling ycu can’t help but enjoy Mr. McIntyre’s quiz
1 zically humorous tale in The Sunday Bee.
McAdoo in the Lead ,
“It’s the son-in-law of former President Wilson against
the field,” observes Mark Sullivan, who outlines the situation
within the democratic party as it stands today and how it
will exist at convention time next summer. Talk of politics
is in the air now and one of the best ways to keep yourself
posted is to read Mark Sullivan’s weekly political reviews in
The Sunday Bee.
Behind the Footlights
Everybody is interested in the theater. They must, be if
Ziegfeld is able to charge $22 a seat for the opening per
formance of his “Follies” and fill the house. Percy Ham
mond’s weekly letter tells all the news of the theater in New
York and in addition, Mr. Hammond’s fine style gives a liter
ary flavor that makes his letter well worth while even for
those not particularly concerned with theatrical events. Mr.
Hammond’s letter is a regular feature of the amusement page
of The Sunday Bee.
Winners of the Jigga Get-Rich-Quick
Contest Will Also Be Announced in
The Sunday Bee
is attending the Hill school at Potts-1
town, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesson Jeffery of
Denver, have moved to Omaha to
make their permanent home. Mrs.
Jeffery was formerly Miss Pauline
Coad of this city.
_ i
I.ouis Nash, jr., is home with his
parents until after Thanksgiving to
recuperate from an injury suffered In
football at Georgetown Preparatory
school at Georgetown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Shirley and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shirley will be
four of the guests whom Dave Cald
well Is taking to the Ames Nebraska
game at Ames, la., on Saturday.
Mrs. W. R. Howard, who was call
el to Denver recently by the Illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Giffcn,
has been called to Portland. Ora., by
the serious Illness of her mother.
When in Omaha
Stop at
Hotel Rome
BEE WANT ADS BEING RESULTS
Could Anyone Write
A Poem About
Your Beauty?
/
Vull cDown the blinds
and Look Yourself in
the Face — oAre You
SMaking the SMost of
the Best You Hare?
Every woman has a right to be beautiful— and any
woman can be, if she is willing to take the trouble.
Celia Caroline Cole says so —and she knows. In “Types
and Illusions” she has written a wonderful message to
women who think they can never be more than “just
a neat ‘n’ clean, good, dependable human woman that
nobody could ever write poetry about.” Get the Decem
ber Delineator and let Miss Cole show you how to
make the very most of the good looks you have.
A New Serial By Kathleen Norris
If anyone knows how td write a love-story it is Kathleen Norris
—and she says this new serial, “Rose of the World, ” is the best she
ever wrote. It will hold you breathless through every page—and
you will learn how a girl can love a man enough to say “I despise
you!” Say it and mean it—with her heart breaking for love of
him all the time. Don’t miss the beginning of this wonderful story
in the December Delineator. .
A Christmas Story By Zona Gale
Zona Gale has written a Christmas story that you will not soon
forget. It is a story of Christmas giving that taught grown-up chil
dren something new and beautiful about their old mother. Something
about a spirit of giving that was written in the Bible long ago:
“Gold and silver have I none, but what I have I give to you.”
Edith Wharton—Joseph Conrad
Ida Tarbell — Booth Tarkington
Each of these great writers has written a personal Christmas Carol
to tell Delineator readers “The Best Christmas I Remember.”
Joseph Conrad’s Christmas was on the high seas; Edith Wharton’s
among the war refugees in Paris; Bpoth Tarkington—but you’ll
want to read them hll yourself in the December Delineator.
Do You Know Why Hats Are So Small?
And why they are growing smaller all the time? Fourteen illus
trated pages of fashions in the December Delineator start with a
gossipy page telling what is newest in styles in Paris and New
York. Tiny hats and two-headed hatpins. Quaint gloves with
scalloped edges. Handkerchiefs of crepe de
chine in batik designs. Strap slippers and
sandals. New envelope bags.
Holiday dresses and winter sports suits
for the children. Lingerie suggestions for
Christmas gifts.* The latest news of blouse
effects. The outdoor clothes they are wear
ing in Paris. Take our word for it that
Butterick winter styles and patterns were
never so interesting as this year.
Twelve Times This for £2
All this and much more in its rich and varied partes,
coming twelve months throughout the year. The
Delineator will bring you fer $2. A million American
women find The Delineator the biggest magazine
value they can buy*. What there is in it for them
there must be in it for you.
^ A Planned
Magazine of
Service
The Delineator ia essentially a
planned magazine of service to
American women. It gives you a
window that opens on the wide,
busy world, and shows you what
successful wide-awake wives and
mothers are doing and saying and
reading. It brings you the latest fic
tion that everyone is talking about.
Its Service Departments will help
you lead a happier life in a better
home by giving you month after
month the advice and counsel of
such eminent authorities as these:
BETTER HOMES
IN AMERICA
Bureau of Information, Secretary,
Mrs. William Brown Meloney, Edi
tor of The Delineator.
CHILD WELFARE
Dr. L. Emmett Holt—Adviser in
The Delineator Child Health Cam
paign, assisted by Dr. Henry L. K.
Shaw, Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, Dr.
Ralph Lobenstine, Dr. William Pal
mer Lucas, Dr. Owen Lovejoy.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
Martha Van Rensselaer. Head of
School of Home Economics at Cor
nell University.
FASHIONS
By Butterick, style authority of the
world.
HOME BUILDING
Donn Barber—Ecole dcs Beau*
Art* Architects (Pari*); Architect
Designer Hall of Justice. Washing
ton, D. C.
INTERIOR DECORATING
Mr*. Charles Bradley Sanders —
Interior Decorating Editor.
BEAUTY
Celia Caroline Cole — Famous
Beauty Specialist, writing exclu
sively for The Delineator.
KEEPING FIT
Fielding H. Yost, Director of Inter
collegiate Athletics at theUnivertity
of Michigan.
Jill in the T$ig Christmas J^umher of^ie
DELINEATOR
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