; nsATOiEn: Miss Mabery Wed to Mr. Upton downed in crraiii <'hnntilly lace over orchid georgette, and wearing a silver wreath In her hair. Miss Mildred Mabery became the bride of Hubert A. Lpt"t», Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Mabery. Dr. C. C. "Wilson of Orace Methodist church performed the ceremony. The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Riddle of Columbus, Neb., wore peach colored satin, with touches of French blue flowers. Milton Upton of I.incoln, brother of the bidegroom, was best man. - An Improvised altar was arranged in the living room, with a wealth of southern sniilax and palms. White satin ribbons formed an aisle for the bridal party. One hundred and fifty guests attended. Mrs. Mabery was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fred A. Cressey, Mrs. A. F. Stryker and Mrs. C. C. Wilson. Among out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. K. F’inney, Mrs. K. F. Fettle, Miss Clara Wilson and Frank Howland of I.incoln; Miss Rose Rid dell and Walter Oass of Columbus, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Upton left last evening for their new home in Hast night for their new home iii Hastings. The bride was a member of Kappa \lph;y Theta and the groom of Delta Tau Delta, at the University of Ne braska. f. I it l» Calendar for Today. I»uuric? Woman'* club. program com paring Beethoven with Nhakespear* Schtnoeller-Mueller auditorium, 2 p m. Wednesday. Mrs. Willis J Kedfield, chairman. I.. O. E. number I, first i • i i.iti of 'h- > t-.it Wcdnesdaus u s p. rn n 1 he Elk* tiub room. .\Tum 1 c a 1 pry, iam ; social h-'Ur. Mu Sigma will meet "Wednesday at ypi a. m aw the home of Mr*. Frederick •'ohn, 501 (• Webster street Subject: 'Carlyle the Historian,” leader. Mrs. S. It. El son. P. E. O., chapter It. P.. 1 o’clock lunch eon Wednesday n( the home of Mrs. A. M Smith. 6140 Florence boulevard. Iluslne** and Professional Women’s Division, dinner Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. In Technical high school Music department. Omaha Women’s club. Wednesday morning at 10:16 in the V W. C. A Washington filrls’ club, bridge party at the home of Bernice Judd, 296* I’opple ton avenue, apartment 5 at 8 p. m. Miss Jessie Rhoades, assistant hostess. Reservations to be made through Miss J ud J. Omaha c hapter of Ifadassah. ” Travel ngue of the Dane** " Wednesday at ” P m. in the Burgess-Naah auditorium, l.inen shower for hospitals of Palestine I*. E. o. chapter ('. K.. 1 p. m. with Mr* D. Majors, 2021 F street. Mrs. William Barclay and Mrs. M. R. Jackson will assist. Omaha Women's club of the Railway Mail Service, at th* home of Mr.- Forrest ‘ v Painter, 2513 North Forty-ninth street, Wednesday. January 16 Mrs IV'. B. \ten will read a paper on "Highways and Railroads of Nebraska.” A musical pro ~rmn will follow f.y Mis* Tda Power. For est V. Talnter an«l little Eloise Adair Farrell. Omaha fnllege Club, book review *r. on. at the First Presbyterian church. \\ ednesday at 4 p. m I* O. E., N«*. 1. initiation, Wednesday n; 8 p m.. In the Elks’ cluh room. Music ■ •Rowed by social hour Relief Corps Head d(ts. Kilhleefr Mrs. Kathleen A. Anderson was in stalled lust week as new president of the George A. Ouster Women's Relief corps. Mrs. Alice Schleh was installing officer and Mrs. Mary Baur whs marshall of the Installa tion. Other officers who were honored at the ceremony "were Mes dames Marcy Grimes, senior vice president: Genoa Kosters, junior vice president: isora Smith, chaplain; Sarah Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Erma Gwynn*-, treasurer; Clara Winship, conductor: Kellie Warnslc.v, con ductor Zelia Penton, guard: Eva Aye, assistant guard; Alice Scleli, musician; Rosa Hughes, patriotic In structor; Flora Stone, press corre spondent; Anna Arnold, Alice Hum phrey Mary (jarney, and Mary Baur, color-beru'ers. Women's Division, C, of C. Domestic science girls of Technical HigTr school will prepare and serve the monthly dinner of the Business and Professional Womens division of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, which will be held tonight at Techni cal High school. Miss Belle Ryan and Miss Jean Hamilton will speak on phases of school life. D. E. Porter, principal, of the high school, will conduct the women through the building. Attendance Is limited to 00 persons. < illi Omega Luncheon. The « hi < »mega sorority will give a luncheon Saturday at the "Brandela restaurant. ft Ji Why Doctors Warn Against Coffee or ' Tea for Children THE reason is simple. Coffee and tea contain drugs which tend to irritate the delicate nervous system of children, and so upset health. , The Federal Bureau of Education includes in its rules to promote health among growing school children, the warning that “children should not drink tea or coffee at all.” Why confine the warning to children? You are careful to protect the health of your children; why, then, take chances with your own health, when a change from coffee or tea is made so easy by Postum. Postum is a delicious, pure cereal beverage— ^ ideal for children and satisfying to adults. Postum for Health “There's a Reason" Your grocer sell* Postum in • two forms: Instant Postum [tn tins] prepared instantly in the cup by the addition oi boiling water. Postum Cereal {in packages] for those who prefer the ilavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes The cost ol either form is about one-half cent a cup. Sold by grocers everywhere / Q7ttr larrjrtt setting quality pencil in tke world. All perfect for every purpose—as soft as you ; as hard as you please. 17 black degress ith or without erasers) i Also 3 copying American Lead Pencil (Jo. 220 Fifth Nrw York ! Writ* for booklet on pencils, penholder#, enter I* VENUS EverpointeJ and VriNDS I bin Leads •i ■ ..» ■ ■■■ ‘ 1 1 r Wedding Attendants to Marry in Six Weeks, Says Mrs. Head A w hlrlwind romance growing out of the Baur-Head wedding is well on its way toward fulfillment with the arrival In St. Joseph tomorrow of Elbert Isom to visit Miss Erma Aiken, who 'yesterday admitted her engagement to him, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A’. Aiken, prominent in soeiat circles in St. Joseph. Miss Aiken and Mr. Isom expert to be mar ried’in about six weeks, according tq Word just received by Mrs. AValter Head. The engagement caused no surprise to other members of the Baur-Head wedding party, who witnessed the meeting of the pretty bridesmaid and the best man on their arrival in Omaha to nttend tlie wedding, it seems to have been a ease of love at first sight. "AVe expected the engagement," said Miss Dorothy Judson, one of the bridesmaids. "We noticed from the first that those two liked one an other." "Nobody was terribly surprised," sald^Ilss Eleanor Burkley, who also was a. member of the bridal party, "But we didn't expert anything seri ous quite so soon, as they had never seen one another before their meet ing here.” The lovers first met December 30 in Omaha, when the wedding party gathered for the marriage of Yernelle Head to Raymond Baur. By January 3, the day of the wedding, the petite bridesmaid and the best man were quite openly in love, although the engagement did not actually lake place until, after Miss Aiken's return to her home In St. Joseph. Before her appearance here, her engage ment to a young man In Atchison, Kan., had been rumored, hut not an nounced. Mr. Isom, who Is the son of the senior president of the Sinclair Oil company, divides his time between Paris and New York, so that his fiance may look forward to spending a part of each *yenr near the friend whose wedding formed the setting for her own romance. Adele Garrison “My Hushamrs Love” Arrangements Were Made to ReceUe the ( liildreii. For the second time within 10 min utes I found myself struggling with an irrepressible desire for laughter. The idea that because Mother Gra ham had spoken kindly to Katie, and because the girl had been emotionally contrite in return, each had Imagined ttie other to be ill, was too much for my rlsibles. It would have been a dis aster if } had laughed before my moth tr-lnlaw, but the control 1 had kept over my lips vanished at Katie's woe begone face, and sinking on the hay mow beside her, I threw dignity to the winds and laughed literally until I cried. I realized that there was as much of relief from the nervous ten sion of the past few days In fhy laugh ter as there had been In my mother in-law's tears when she had finally yielded to them after her gallant bat tle with her shock and grief over her daughter’s death. Katie's frightened face, and hal liard upon my shoulder, stopped my, mirth as suddenly a> it had started. ‘‘Oh! Missis Graham, my^dear Missis Graham, vot »« matter mlt you?'' she implored. “Have you gone crazv mlt all d« trouble*? Pee: Katie right here! I take care of you." My laughter muscle* threatened another rebellion at this impassion ed solicitude, but I compromised on a smile which I niesnt to be reas stirlng. "Don't worry, Katie, 1’rri all right. Let me tell you at wffat. I was laugh ing, and then you’ll know I'm not sick." Ordinarily, I would not have taken the girl Into my confidence, but I raw that she not only was unstrung, but thoroughly alarmed about me, and frankness was the only possihle remedy for the situation. Therefore l told her of my reasons fog. mirth, and she Hstened in wide eyed amaze ment which changed to equally wide smiles by the time I had finished. "Dot awful foony,” she comment ed at last. "I think old woman's dy ing ven she nice by me, she tlnk I seerk ven I nice by her. Veil, I tink vs must be beeg cranks Jtot' if vs maW mistake like dot. But I glad old womans not die anyway. She coot egg, If she ees hard boiled." I stared at A Let us finish what your j Kodak began If you want develop- j ing, printing and enlarg ing of the superior kind, bring us your films and we will do th^rest. Kodak and Graflix camfai if i 1 txery stylt and tjuifrnin: alra.ayi :n nock v ♦ Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempster Co.) 1813 F*rnam St. Branch Store f 308 South 15th St. i and here at the same time appear* the husband, fleeing from boredoms of dotnestio existence with a fair af finity of his own. Mrs. T. B. Trotzman as "F^ncy Free," and Miss Gladys Sharnp as the husband, support the leading roles, while Mrs. M. C. Heath appears as "Delia," "the other woman,” and Miss Gail Hamll as "Alfred," "tha other man." Miss Mary Wallace, dramatics direc tor at Technical High school, will speak on "The Revival of Old dai sies on the Modern Stage." Woman’s Club R. M. S. Those who take part In the musi cal program given today by the. Omaha Woman'* club of the RaJlw*? Mall Service this afternoon Include Hloyce Adair Ferrell, who will ghe a anlo dance; Mr*. A F. Anderson, flutist; Ml** Ida Bower, pianist; Mr*. \V .<) Yale, soprano; Forrest Painter, baritone, with Mr*. A. F. Anderson, flute obligato. The meeting Is at the home of Mr*. Forrest Painter. I ] press ships RENTAL RAVEL Have eel new standard* ol travel luxury. They are the larjeet. fasten and finest ahipe on the Pacific and maintain a refular expreM service bon Vancouver, B Cv to Japam, China and Manila. Pull information from local St ram,hip Aftntt m R S 1 (worthy, Steamship Get Agent, 40 '-irin Dearborn St., Chicago, 1U. For i'rr ght. Apply C F. Nlchola, 1023 W O. W. Bldr . Omaha. Neb. Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD __ ^^RAISINPIE / California tablt grapot and Caltfam ta»n nskina—m a pit! 4 j km It if ml ms • t it dtltcitm: Va«v binds 9/ Baiun R0H9 — frisk and tempting! If you want to know how good a Raisin Pie oan 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 vineyard/: 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 today. ^ 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 I he 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 healthful Raisin Foods at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. a ^w.imn l.l„r, ..'n,llon , ftCKl bv Ktitil B»ktr«’ AmocmUob of AotnM Raisin bread special on Wednesdays