Today’s Social
Gaieties
Miss Nan Murphy, luncheon for
Mis. Isaac Jones of Washington,
D. C.
Walter Head will give a dinner to
night at his home.
•Miss Mildreda Sheldon •will enter
tain tlie members of the alumnae
chapter of Alpha XI Delta at her
< paitment at the Cornish this eve
ning. '
•Mr. and Mrs. Rody Ryan-will give
a bridge party this evening at their
home.
Rheumatic pain
Yields to treatment with Sloan's.
1 Just pat it on gently. The tingling
glow, the comforting warmth is in
itself relief. The ache eases off—
then stops. Get a bottle from your
, druggist today and have it on
hand—35 cents. It will not stain.
snvKWTIs’ '''
NEWFin 15C
f ,rts Kimonos Draperies
Waists Dresses (jinghams
Coats Sweaters Stockings
Don't wonder whether you can dye
er tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia
mond Dyes" even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all col
ors. Directions in each package.
!
Directs Play
HI cHtm Jfttbz. QtadshavJ ~~]b
| AmtMMr M#»mN OHcro!■
1
Miss Melba Bradshaw - <• . evting
the play. “For Distinguished Serv
ice.’' to be presented Wednesday
afternoon at the Burgcs3 Nash audi
torium by members * •' the . speech
♦ duration department of the Omaha
Woman’s club.
Following her graduation from the
Dniversfty of Nebraska Miss Brad
shaw spent a year at the Sargent
school in New York. vrh*re she spe
cialized in dramatic art. Bast* year
she taught dramatics at state uni
versPy. She Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. l)e Emmett Bradshaw'.
The executive board of the Ne
braska Federation of Women’s <’lubs,
including Mrs. Paul Perryman of
Ord, state president; Mrs. W. E. Min
ier o< Oakland, vice president; Mrs.
Hattie Summers «»f Beatrice, record
ipg secretary: Mrs. A. .1. Jennison,
Harvard. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. s. (\ Stoner, Steward, treasurer;
Mrs. S P. Cressap, Nebraska Pity,
auditor; Mrs. .John Sinker. Hastings,
general federation director for Ne
braska, and the six district presi
dents. M's. E. S. Nickerson, Papil*
lion, presiient of the second district;
Mrs. E. T. Yont, Brock, first dis
trict; Miss Fanny I)e Bow. Coleridge,
third district; Mrs. Stewart h. Mains,
Crete, fourth district; Mrs.*Earl Eyon
berger, Superior, fifth distict, and
Mrs. J. G. Ackerman. Ainsworth,
sixth district, will be guests at the
luncheon in the tea room preceding^
the matinee. ‘
Club Women Take Survey of
Persoifg 'X bo Cannot
Read or W rite.
The education department of the
Omaha Woman’s club, Mrs. F. Cole,
leader, with co-operation of the Uni
versity of OrAalia and public school*,
are issuing 20,000 questionnaires thi-1
week to determine the number of
peisons in Omaha who cannot read
an Knglish newspaper and write a
letter in Knglish. This is being done
in connection with Education Week.
November 18-24. Five thousand more
questionnaires are being placed in in
dustrial plants throughout the city.
It is the aim of the department to
reach all persons who cannot read or
write that they may be helped
through the work which being done
in the public schools.
W omen \ uteris’ Annual Meet.
The Dengue of Women Voters will
hold Its annual meeting Wednesday.
December 5. at 2:30 o'clock at the
V. VV. l\ A. Annual reports "ill be
toad and officers elected for the en
suing year. There will be a meeting
of the board of directors preceding
the general meeting.
Clubs for the Day.
OnmliM C ollege C lub Book Review See
tlon—Wednesday. 4 p. m with Mrs. Helen
Sommer. 21 1 Park avenue. Miss Mae
R-ale will review ''Jeremy and Hamlet."
by Walpole. ,
Omiilm W oniun’s Club. MiihIi' Depart
ment—Wednesday. 10 a in . Y v\ •A .
F! reme Vasier Palmer. Wadt-r, Robert
Cuscnden. director.
>lu Sigma—Wednesday. !*..r< a. m. w»tt li
M, y (; \\ Noble. Hawthorne nvr
tin*. Mrs II I Neely, leader. Hub.lec-1.
"Carlyle the Philosopher."
Dundee Bounin's C.'lub^— Wednesday. 2
m with Mis K E. Rudolph. *112
Dodge at reef. "Current events,.rhe
European Situation." Hook review. "Maior
U 11 bra ha in.' by Hugh \\alps!*.
IV K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. P.—
Wednesday 1 o'clock luncheon and nrest
ing with Mrs. K. W. Sales, 2873 \ nrie
street. Mrs. J. 1*. Harrington assist ing
Business anil Professional Women
Chamber of C ommerre Wednesday. 6:30
p mi. Dinner followed by "Know ^nur
City" program. Mary Maraton Kinsey,
chairman.
Omaha Chapter. Mooselieart legion Curd
p„rt*—Frid-iv evening at Monseheart
temple Mrv. A H Hurr. Mrs. Effle
Cross er and Mrs Frank Cannony in
charge.
Went minster Presbyterian Churrh Sup
per and lecture—Wednesday, 6:30 p. ni.
at th** church parlors. Mrs. Carl t.rav will
*p« ak on " Ychievements of Christian
Movements In Japan." at 7 30 p. m.
P. K. D. Sisterhood, C hapter C. R.—
Wednesday 1 o'clock luncheon with Mr*.
c» D. Mabery. 3801 South Twenty-fifth
street Mrs. Curtis Cook. Mrs. P. M.
Wheeler and Miss Mildred Mabery, as
sist ing.
I.. O. R. chapter No. 1—Wednesday.
2 v m Members will visit Dresher Bros,
cleaning plant Twenty - fourt h and Far
na in streets. The chapter will conduct
an initiation Wednesday. 8 P m. in the
Elks club rooms.
Omaha Woman’s Club Matinee I.uneh
eon—-W - dnesday. 12 3<» o'clock. under
auspices of speech education department.
Luncheon in tea room, followed by mati
n.*e in siore auditorium. Open to club
women and their friends.
Circle «. First Presbyterian Church-—
Wedn-sdav. 10: .3 0 a m. at the churrh
rooii " Members will sew for Christmas
bazaar to be given Friday. Lun< heon
h"Hie*s, Mesdaines Joseph Brodll. E. J.
Laurk and E. W. S«huitz.
Only 2 Days
*? - ** V
W ednesday
and
Thursday
The time is short—you’ll have to act
quickly if you want to share in our
Fourth Annual .
Cash Refund
Offer
One dollar has already been
refunded but there is still
time to earn the second dollar
Here is
the offer:
When the first 100
washers were sold
the sum of $1 was
.remitted to each of
the 100 purchasers.
When 200 washers
have been sold the
sum of $2 will be
remitted to each of
the 200 purchasers,
and when 300
washers are sold
the sum of $3 will
be remitted to each
of the 300 ptir
hasers.
Convenient
Terms
$5
DOWN
With 2 Years
to Pay
Nebraska Power <S.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
Leila Pulled Herself Together
for the Ordeal.
I wasted no seconds in knocking
upon Leila Durkee's door, f»»r 1 did
not wish tt» gi\e her a chance to re
fuse me entrance. It was no time
to stand upon ceremony, and wiih
only the warning, ‘It 1. Delia,
dear, I am coming in.” [ opened the
door and walked into Iter room.
She had flung herself down full
length upon her bed and front the
pillows in which her f re was buried
came the little quivering breaths
which follow a fit of weeping. She
looked pitifully slight and fragile,
and I felt my heart constrict with
pity for her. Rut 1 had no time to
know that giving way to her ner
vous fears *was the worst possible
thing for her own condition, to say
nothing of the effect which the
knowledge of her oroakdown would
have upon the elder , Mrs/ Durkee,
battling so bravely with her own
nerves.
Going directly to the bed I put a
compelling hand upon her shoulder
and summoned all inv courage.
"Leila, dear.'* I said gravely, “are
vou going to be the only one In this
house to fail your mother-indaw ?“
She twisted sharply up from her
pillows and caught at my arm. I
had expected a flash of resentment
ip her eyes, hut nothing save terror
was mirrored hi them.
“Oh, do you mean she h*nd to go
to the hospital?" she walled. "Is
Dr. Hraithwaite-"
Madge Breaks the News.
1 caught her fluttering hands nn4
held them firmly, while I looked
steadily into her tear-swollen eyes.
"He is going to operate tomorrow
morning." I said. “We are taking
her to the hospital in an hour. He
says that there must he none but
cheery faces about her. How about
it? Are you going to play the game
with the* lest of in Her very life
may depend upon you." ^
I saw th. resentment now, flam
ing, involuntarily, hut only for an in
stant. Then liar hands clutched
mine lighter, and sin* pulled herself
to her fee t, swaying, but patently
bringing both her physical and mental
faculties into subjection to her will.
"I'm II right now." she faltered
gamely after si few seconds. "What
do you want me to do?"
'a let your eyes and face 111 shape
first ' I replied promptly "(’old com
presses, followed by that wagb for
tired eyes, and a judicious application
rtf powder to your face ought to do
the .trick. Then as soon ns you are
sure you won’t break down, go in to
see Alfred's toother.”
"f shan't break down." She lifted\
l.er head proudly, and looking at her.
I saw that she spoke but the truth.
She had herself well in hand, and
though the reaction undoubtedly
I would come, she would be able to go
through the coming ordeal without
faltering. _
"Am I to go with Mother Durkee?’
she asked, with a worried glance at
the litUj clock upon her dressing
table.
One Seat l.pft.
‘1 don't know, but perhaps we can
figure it out." I replied. 'Dr. Braith
waite has ordered a heated limousine
Of course he and Katherine must go.
and your mother-in-law naturally will
want Alfred with her. Without crowd
ing that will leave one extra place.
There are three of us left. Mrs. Braith
wajte. you and f. I will stay here in
any case unlit I have performed any
commissions Mrs. Durkee may have
for me, and then I will take a train
in. f know Mrs. Bralthwaite will
istay with me if you wish to go.”
“It will be what Mother Durkee
I w ishes, I think." Leila replied with
gentle dignity, and l rejoiced at tie
quiet little snub, for it meant that
she was distinctly herself again,
ready to assume her place as chate
laine of the^distressed household.
“That, of course." I replied cheer
ily. "Is there anything I ran do to
help you" No? s 1 11 run down to the
I
ROCK SPRINGS LUMP
$12.50
■.■Il-l—lJU L J --T- 1. .niMifir—.. m
Are You the Lucky
One in Five?
Not if your gums
bleed easily
Wise are they that heed bleeding
gums. They arefighting Pyorrhea,
the sinister disease that attacks four
persons out of every five past lorty
and thousands younger, too.
Forhan's For the Gums, if used
consistently and used in time, will
prevent Pyorrhea or check its prog- ,
ress. Brush your teeth with it. It
will keep them white and clean and
your gums firm and healthy.
The formula of R. J. Forhan,
D. D. S. Pleasant to the taste. At
all druggists, 35c and 60c in tulles.
%
Formmta of It. J. Forhmn, I) I). J.
Forhan Company, New York
Purhaa'i, United, Mootml
kitchen, then, ttml start on Ihe
dishes, unless Katherine needs me."
"I'll he on hand In 10 minutes,"
eho promised, and she was as good
as her word, for when f within the
eiuarter of an. hour I was summoned
to Mrs. Durkee’s room. I found her
daughter-in-law with smiling fare
and cheeky volet helping Katherine
to pack a bag. Dr Ilraithwjalte and
Alfred were coming out of the
room as I entered, and the surgeon's
■patient looked anything but a can
didate for a hospital as with deli
cately pink cheeks and sparkling eyes
she commanded:
"Shut that floor, Madge, and then
come here. 1 guess I'll have some
little say about what I'm going to do
if 40 doctors and sons plan differ
ently.”
For Mrs. Perryman.
Mrs. Paul Perryman of Ord. state
president of Federated Women's Clubs
will tie the guest of the Dundee!
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. l'\ K. Rudolph,
6112 I k)4gl .-it * et "Major Will a t
ham” by Hugh Walpole will be re
viewed under the leadership of Mrs.
V. J Potter. Current events, "The
European Situation" will be led by
Mis. J. H. Beveridge. An informal
reception will t>e held at the close of
I hr program in honor of Mrs. I’eny j
man.
Coining^ anil Goings of
_People You Know_
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Auerbach
ate occupying tfyeir new home at
4j06 Poppleton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lambert will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr*. Wil
liam Lambert, mother of Mr. Lam
bert, at her Stella (Neb.) home.
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Duncan of
Oreston. la., formerly of this city, who
motored to Omaha Sunday, are the
guests uf Mr. Duncan's brother, W. B.
Duncan.
Mrs. ('. U. Talrnadge, has as her
guests, her mother, Mrs. Anna Hath
aw I.v of Oakland, Cal., and her sla
ter Mrs. A. .1. Frost and children of
Berkeley, Cal.
Towel Supply
‘Let Vs Help You Keep Clean
AT. 6291
Frontier Towel Supply
Attention — Steam Users!
Effective at Once, Cherckse Steam or Mlil, the
Highest Quality, From Deep Shaft Mines:
Our 4 £* Per Ton
Price. m JL Delivered
CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO.
[ AT. 9146 Dealers in Good Coal AT. 9146
California fakir-(rapt t and
i ahfornta tnnlkint — in a pit!
Ai ktmlthfu! at il it Jrhcitmtl
Wan? Hndl »/ Raitin Rail? —
frtik and Itmfhnt'
If you want to know how good a Raisin Pie can
be—try one from my special baking today!
Cut into it and see how I have filled it with big,
plump, juicy Sun-Maid Raisins — the choicest
table-grapes from California’s vineyards.
Then taste the fruity goodness of this famous
pie! There’s health and energy in every slice.
Hot or cold, it's equally good.
And remember—restaurants and cafes serve
my Sun-Maid Raisin Pie. Order a delicious,
satisfying slice for luncheon or dinner toda>.
Raisin Bread also
Wednesday is also my special bake-day for the
finest Raisin Bread. Today you can get this
wonderful loaf fresh and fragrant from my ovens,
generously filled with plump and fruity Sun
Maid Raisins.
Rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, muffins, cakes,
"snails” and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin
Foods arc also included in my special Wednes
day baking.
By bakers everywhere
The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Pies, Raisin Bread
and other Sun-Maid Raisin Foods are prepared
"Special for Wednesday" by bakers every
week —everywhere.
You can get these delicious and heafthful
Raisin Foods at any bakery, grocery store or
delicatessen.
r\ where, t»v
»«„ hv.ii a.an vi, ir.i'i idflOn, Itld
Ketnil Baker*' Association o( America
A
Raisin bread
special on Wednesdays
ORTMAN’S SUN MAID RAISIN PIE
Ortman’* Bakery Central Market* Food Center
214-16 N. 16th St. 1606 Harney, 114 S. 16th 1814 Farnam St.
