r Adele Garrison
^ “My Husband's Love” J
Lillian Maile a Generous Apology.
’Jealousy, fierce, ugly—that was the
thing which I saw flaming from Har
i1et Bi-aithwaite's eyes when her hus
bgnd carelessly had encouraged the
child, Mary Harrison, to disobey her
i ,unt. Lillian's cryptic words sudden
ly were made plain as day to me.
This was the tiling she 'had meant,
and the thing which she said Edwin
KgaJtliwaite recognized as one of the
tgctors to be met If he and Harriet
should adopt tho orphaned Harrison
cjitldrcn.
It was a double-headed as well as
gyeen-eyed monster whose eyes looked
through those of my sister-in-law. I
■ Quid Fee that without putting fortli
any claim to be considered psychic,
ishe was not only Jealous of her hus
luand's putting the children's wishes
before her; but in even greater de
gree siie resented the preference
which her orphaned niece and neph
cays openly expressed for their big
Playfellow, Dr. Braithwaite. who had
no real tie of kinship with them.
With Lillian's lunul still upon my
anu. I watched my sister-in law close
ly, secure in the shelter of the por
tieres. That Lillian was doing the
safne thing I guessed from the tense
pressure of her lingers, and the next
second we were aware that there liad
been a third observer of Harriet
Uraithwaite's face. For, with a move
ment as swift and graceful as that
of a fawn leaping to its mother's side,
Mary Harrison sprang from the floor,
and running to her aunt, caught her
round the neck.
“I’m Very Sorry."
_ “Oh, Auntie Harriet, I’m a bad girl,
bad, bad!'' she said vehemently. ‘‘But
I didn't mean to speak that way.
Truly, I didn’t. And I'll apologize to
Uncle Dicky."
?3he turned to him with a pretty,
deprecatory air. “I’m very sorry I
wras rude, Uncle Dicky,” she said.
"Forget it,.” Dicky advised with
an' obtuseness to the situation for
wlflch I cheerfully could have boxed
his ears, "and hurry up with this
bump business. If I'm to be a self
respecting cgmel I must be dressed
properly.”
Mary looked swiftly lip into her
adht’s fare for permission, and was
in’ time to witness the marvelous
transformation which had swept over
It at the loving touch of the child’s
arms and the contrition in her voice.
U^ery trace of the ugly jeal
odsy which had so disfigured it was
gone, and In Its placa was a tender.
Engagement Fails to Dispel
Charms of Others
He Can’t Lose Interest in Girls—List of Telephone
Numbers Doesn’t Decrease.
Bj MARTHA ALLEN
□JIEN a fellow gets engaged
then his troubles begin to start.
So says Herbert who writes
the following:
“Why is it, Martha Allen, that
when a fellow is really intent upon
excluding ail others front his mind
that things begin to happen? op
portunities for making new and in
teresting friends abound. It is a temp
tation to exchange banter with them
which leads to social calls. My list of
telephone numbers that represented a
directory of adventuro and short-lived
romance, doesn’t seem to decrease. 1
am in love with the girl I have chosen,
but I can’t lose all interest in the
others. W'hat am X to do?’’
i
You fall to give me your age,
Herbert, so it is dangerous to em
phatically state that you are too young
or really old enough to know better.
It seems evident, at any rate, that you
aren't ready to get yourself all tied up.
Freedom Is what you crave and free
dom you should have until you are in
different frame of mind. If you are
really in love with the girl you should
spare her feelings and perhaps a
broken heart. Wait until you can'
calmly overlook the charms of the
girls about you before you decide
to center your attention on one girl.
If you want to avoid trouble and
if you want to make the one girl
happy, stay free until you can throw
that list or telephone numoers away
and find no thrill in the short-lived
romances. You seem to realize your
faultH, or weaknesses, whatever you
want to call them, so have another
big realization and break the engage
ment until your mind is more ma
ture.
Phyllis—No harm in using cos
metics if you don't use them to ex
cess. Some girls are greatly Improved
In looks by a little addition of rouge
or lipstick. And powder if it isn't put
on likeplaster, doesn't hurt anyone.
Perhaps your friend objects so to
paint and powder because he has only
noticed girls with a quantity of make
up on their faces. Some girls look
grotesque with their lashes painted
with black paint, scarlet cheeks and
ruby lips. Perhaps lie hasn’t even
realized that the girls who look
natural do use cosmetics in modera
tion. Refuse to argue the question
with him. You don't tell him to use
no bay runv or powder after shaving,
do you? He hasn't any more right to
tell you how your face should he
fixed than you have to tell him what
lotion to use on his face. Sucli per
sonal details can't be discussed.
A. C. T.—Sorry I’ll have to refuse
again to give Ruth’s address. Letters
are written to this column In con
fidence and therefore I am unable to
pass on any address of a corre
spondent that might appeal to you.
mothering look which enveloped Mary
as if it were a warm cloak.
"Everything's all right, darling,”
she' murmured. "You have been a
very dear girl. Kiss me and run
along to your play.”
She clasped the child tightly in her
arms, kissed her warmly and when
she released her. I saw with amaze
ment that she dashed her hand fur
tively, angrily, against her eyes.
Harriet Braithw'aite, of all women,
with tear-wet lashes! It was unbe
lievable, and I glanced quickly, stir
t eptitiously, at her husband to see
if he, too, had seen her emotion. To
all outward seeming he was absorbed
in the play Mary was directing, but
I saw- that there was a tender little
smile quirking his lips, and was con
vinced that he had seen and under
stood Harriet's fight with herself.
Lillian tugged at my arm, and
STELLA DALLAS
By Olive Higgins Prouty. ^
(Continued From day.)
■'Disgusting, was my word," said
Phyllis.
“Revolting, was mine.* laughed
Mrs. Kay Bird. Myrtle extended a
languid arm. "Please pass me the
matches. Phyllis. Thank you. dear.
She’s a depraved woman, girls,” she
announced. "Always was, and always
will be. Oh. here come the men.”
She flipped her match Into the open
fire. “Let's cut for partners."
, , 3
Miss Laurel Dallas was to be for
mally pjeSQjited to New York society
at a tea given at the home of her
ADVERTISEMENT.
L
Say “Phillips"- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself
Refuse Imitations of genuine "Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia,” the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy
sicians for fifty years. Accept only
the genuine “Phillips.''
25-cent bottles, also larger size, con
tain direction! and uses—any drug
store.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mothers, Do This—
When the Children Cough. Rub
Musterole on Throats and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop ,croup. or worse. And
i hen's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It docs not blister.
As first aid, Musterole Is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know It. You
should keep a Jar ready for instant
use.
It is the remedy for adujts. too. Re
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utgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
of back or Joints, sprains, sore mils
< les. chilblains, frosted feet and colds
of the chest (It inay prevent pneu
monia ).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
hahlen and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Cuticura Soap
-Is Ideal for
The Complexion
a!ta.taa;astt,«
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dal
las, on the afternoon of November
21, from 4 until 7:30 o'clock. Several
luncheons In her honor were scheduled
for the week following the tea; also
several dinners. The names of Miss
Dallas’ various hostesses were men
tioned. So was the fact that Brights
wood, her parents' summer home at
Green Hills, Long Island, was to he
opened over the Thanksgiving li
day, and filled with a house party. In
eluding a number of this season's
debutantes. One of the most antic-.
Ipated affairs of the season was the
ball to* Iwfcfven for- Miss Dallas in
the early January. So the papers
said; so the various society columns
repeated and repeated again. "Miss
Dallas is one of the most popular
debutantes of the season, etc., etc."
("oh, she'll Jike that.” thought Helen
to herself),, "whose picture Is printed
below” ("she'll cut that out." she
smiled).
Helen avoided newspaper notoriety
usually. Stephen wondered at her
willingness to allow Laurel's name
to appear frequently in print, and in
conspicuous print.
lie wondered at another sudden
oddity of Helen's. .The servants
wondered at it. too. In fact It was
■ lie of the servants who brought it
to his attention. Twice, lately, upon
arriving home in the late afternoon,
he had noticed that the shades in the
house were not all drawn, lie had
been able to look into Helen's room
on the second floor, and see Laurel
seuted under the light, at. the piano,
playing. He spoke to the parlor maid.
"I know, sir. It hardly seems safe,
sir. But it's Mrs. Dallas's orders,
sir.”
Later to Stephen, Helen explained,
"But It’s looks so pretty from the
street. Why shut in all our love
liness? I’ll run the risk of burglars."
Even on the afternoon of Laurel's
tea, Helen ordered the shades raised.
She went even further. With her
own hands she pulled back the lace
curtains In the bey window where eho
and Laurel were going to stand to
receive their guests.
“It looks out only on the alley,"
she shrugged.
It rained on the morning of Laurel's
tea. It rained in torrents.
“Gracious, don't It pour!" exclaimed
Stella for the dozenth time to the
woman next to her. and for the
dozenth time to herself. " 'Twon’t make
any difference, though. They've all
got limousines." Then out loud again,
"gracious, don't it jxiur!"
Every few minutes she looked up
from the machine which she had hern
feeding with coarse white cambric all
(he morning, and gazed anxiously out
of the stpenked window beside her
toward the building opposite, against
the dark background of which she
could sec the rain sweeping.
About noon she exclaimed, "Say, It
looks lighter! Say, donlt It look light
er to you?" Then, "It Is letting up.
It looks to me as though It was let
ting up a little." And finally, “Gosh.
It's going to clear off!" And It did!
At 6 o'clock that afternoon, when
Stella, with a hundred or so other
women, emerged from the big black
building through the little opening
at the bottom ilike the opening cut at
the bottom of a big black hogshed;
every little while a thin dark stream
of humanity would pour out of the
building; it housed over a hundred
small faetorles), the air was clear and
crisp and cold. Stella stepped out of
the little stream, once on the side
walk, stood still, and gazed straight
up. Tea! It was all right! The stars
were shining like mad, up there, at
the top of the canyon, beyond the
dizzy precipices.
(Cnritlimsl in tlie Morulas flee >
IIKHIND TIIE SCI!KEN—By Samuel
(ioldwyn. The experiences of a fa
mous motion plelure producer with
the famous stars of the screen. Inti
mate stories of the studios, how the
film celebrities Ihe outside the silver
sheet, the clashes of temperament,
Ihclr (|iiairels and their loves, true
stories of actual haiiiteniugs In flic
world of make-believe. You don't have
to he a movie fan to enjoy llils frank
confession of what really goes on In
the studio* of Hollywood snd New
York. It starts Jn The Evening Ifee
on Friday, February *
obeying her signal, I followed her
stealthily out of the living room into
the hall, and on upstalra, She did
not stop until she reached her own
room, and even then she shut and
locked the door before she spoke.
Katie Raps on ilie Door.
"I have an apology to make to
you, nrrather to your sister-in-law,"
she said abruptly. ‘‘I don't mean that
I've changed in my own feeling to
ward her, for I'll never be able to
like her, but I'm not afraid for the
future of those children with her any
longer. She’ll be jealous, of course,
always, but she'll be able to control
it, and her real love for the children
will conquer everything else. I only
hope—"
She stopped abruptly, and looked
at me appraisingly.
"I don't know whether or not
you’ve thought of this," she said,
"but something ought to be dona
about getting those children away to
ADVERTISEMENT.
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy
Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Bnrbo Com
pound and >4 ounre^of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
liny drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist w ill put It up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-halred person look
twenty years younger. It Is easy to
use, does not color the sclap Is not,
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemons Bleach
> the Skin White |
The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin whita is to mix
the Juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a Pot
tle. and you tave a
whole quarter-pint or tne moet won
derful akin whltener, softener and
beaullfier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach lnttf the face, neck, arms and
hands. It can not Irritate. Famous
stage beauties use it to bring that
clear, youthful skin and rosy-white
comolf-xlon; also to soothe red, rough
or chapped hands nnd face. You must
mix this remarkable bleach yourself.
It can not be bought ready for use
because It acts best Immediately after
it Is preparfd.
Clean Child’s Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup”
Kven If cross, feverish, bilious, con
stipated or full of cold, children lova
tho plensnnt tneto of “California Fig
Hyrup." A teuMpootiful never fall* to
clean the liver ami l>owe)s.
Ask your druggist for genuine ^Cali
fornia F’lg Hyrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children of all
«g»H printed on bottle. Mother! You
inust suy “California" or you may
pet an Imitation fig syrup*
a
some place where they can't be
traced."
"Because of William's people?" I
countered promptly, for the thought
she voiced had been much in my
oe n mind.
"Exactly,” she assented. "From all
| I’ve heard of them they’re going to
I be like ferrets full of bootlegger whis
ky when they find out about tho chil
dren being in the possession of your
family.
Tho sound of flying footsteps down
the hall made Lillian halt her sen
tence abruptly, and look at me.
"I wonder what's tip." she said, as
Kutie sounded a nervous rat-tat tat
on the door.
Miss Kinj: to \\ i t!.
The marriage of Miss Lily Ring ami
Boy A. Brownell of Brookings, S. D.,
will take place tomorrow afternoon, 4
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs, Thomas Bing,
The bride will wear a heavily bead
ed tan afternoon gown. Her corsage
bouquet will be of Ward roses, and
her headband of gold and pearls.
A wedding dinner will follow the
ceremony after which Mr. Brownell
and his bride will leave for a wedding
journey to Minneapolis. They will
make their home at Sioux Fails. S. V.
Mrs. Thomas E. Roach, sister of
the bride, will attend her, and Mr.
Roach "ill attend the groom.
L>r. and Mrs- Irving Parsons ot
Malvern. In., "ill be out of town
guests at the wedding. Mr. Brown'll
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Parsons of Omaha. He was graduat
ed from the University of Nebraska
where ho belonged to tjigma Nu fra
ternity.
Insurance Adjusted*
I Order the I
/ Entire Vogue Stock >,
To Be
Sold Regardless of Cost or Loss
STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING
A Gigantic, Forceful, All-Inclusive^
A Trip to
the Cleaner
Is All That Anj
Garment Needs
Smoke only stains a garment.
A trip to the cleaner will put
any garment in perfect
condition. And when such
unbelievable price sacri
rifices are in effect
this slight inconven
ience is indeed insig- /
nificant. A
A sale of such importance, such magni
tude that the entire city will stand spell
bound. A sale of double importance
because the greatest damage from the
penetrating smoke occurred in our stock
rooms in which a greater portion of our
recent spring purchases were kept. Not
a cabinet, not a case throughout the en
tire store but what was entered by the
heavy clouds of smoke. The insurance
adjusters insist on an immediate disposal
of every garment, and we have made
prices to meet the situation.
r Positively
No Fire or
Water Damage
to Stock—
Smoke, and smoke alone,
constitutes the total damage
to our stock. This sale
will never be forgotten by
the women with fore
sight enough to take the
fullest advantage of
the situation.
k.
COATS, DRESSES, SUITS,
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, PETTICOATS
Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars ’ Worth of New Spring
Apparel, Together With All Remaining Winter Merchandise
Must Be Sold; Your Opportunity Is Here
Come from miles around, permit nothing to dampen
your enthusiasm, for within the four walls of this store
you’ll encounter the most startling apparel offerings
ever attempted in Omaha.
Tell your neighbors, tell your friends. This is a once-in- ^
a-lifetime buying opportunity. Think of selecting your
spring wardrobe weeks in advance of the season and
at prices less than the cost of the materials.
One Dollar Has the Buying Power of Three or Four Under
Normal Conditions--Don’t Delay-Get Your Full Share
It is your loss if you miss out on this thrilling sale. Doors open at 9 o clock
Wednesday to permit business women to take advantage of early selections.
No
Exchanges
Refunds
Approvals
Every Sale
Must Be
Final
S-E-COR* 16™ « DOUG.
^^ Come Early Wednesday
