Ray Brownell, Miss Lily Rin<* Wed in Omaha Former Omahan, Now Han dling South Dakota Farm Loan Agency, and Bride Leave Friday. Roy A. Brownell dropped work with the War Finance corporation at Sioux Fulls. S. D-. and made a hurried trip to Omaha to attend a wedding, lie W'aa especially anxious to reach Oma ha by Monday, in view of the fact the wedding was his own. Mr. Brownell, who recently was called to take over the South Dakota district of the Agricultural Loan agency under the War Finance cor poration, was married yesterday aft ernoon at 4 to Miss Lily King, 905 William street. Rev. James Stenson, pastor of St. Philomona. officiated. Leave for Sioux Falls. Mrs. T. E. Roach, syjtor of the bride, was bridesmaid and her hu» hand was hest man. C. U. Parsons, tho groom’s brother, played the wed ding march. The witnesses were of the immediate family only. The couple left last night at 8:30 for Sioux Falls. The wedding trip to the east will bo deferred until the financial condition in South Dakota has become less pressing. Atr. Brownell is ag raduate of the University of Nebraska, and for about five years was assistant cashier of the Livestock National bank, South Omaha. Fred Thomas, vice president of the First National bank, recured his services its assistant sec retary uf the Agricultural Loan agency in Omaha. Called to Dakota. Prom here he waa called to boulh Dakota to look after tlie interests of several New York banks. While in that position he was observed by Eugene Meyer, jr., and appointed to his present position. "I feel sure that with Hoy's knowl edge of bah kin ft and his ability, he is just the man for the job,” declared Mr. Thomas yesterday. The bride formerly was employed in tlie same office of the loan agency here and before that was secretary to Holjert Howe, formerly general man ager of Armour & Co. THE HOUSEWIFE who appreciates the convenience of ready cooked, well-cooked food—who realizes her responsibility of provid ing food that is good for the health, as well as good to eat—who knows that quality means econ omy—knows that beans must be really baked to be really good and really healthful. So she always specifies Heinz BAKED Beans. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce Vanities 0 Only One in Five escapes Vyorrhea When your gums bleed, take heed. Nature is warningyou of Pyorrhea’s coming. It strikes 4 out of every 5 past 40, and thousands younger, too. Make Forhan’s For the Gums your aid in fighting this disease that de stroys the teeth and health. For a healthy mouth, brush your teeth with refreshing Forhan’s. SMorc than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes firhan’s FOR THE GUMS Coy Poetess Reads in Thrilling Contralto A voice only to be dcs< li -d as ■'thrilling"—a slender, youthful, radi ant figure—red curbs and marble shoulders above a sheath of black velvet drapery—Bdn i St. Vincent Millay “every inch a poet” as she read her own works before an audi ence which crowded the Fontenolle ballroom yesterday afternoon. Whatever she may have been as a guest. Miss Millay certainly wu»s not a disappointment as a reader. I’nlike many poets, she has a rich, vibrant1, and varied contralto voice and has no. self-consciousness ni*out reading her own works. She has none of the arti ficial pose of the professional reader. She gave herself to her audience as freely, graciously and Informally as she had brusquely refused access to those who wanted to meet her as an individual. The browsed through her volumes, choosing here a song and there a sonnet, apparently more or less at random. Fut to hear her read witli her extraordinary glowing vital ity and her beautiful, rich voice the lovely and capricious tilings she lias written, was to get some idea ot the fullness and intensity of living which alone begets true poetry. Audience Spellbound. Her children’s poems in particular held her audience quite spellbound. The haunting, mysterious, and unfor Settable “Harp Weaver" was read in a silence in which no one seemed even to breathe. The quaint and de lightful series "From a Very Little Sphinx," which the young author read with a childish accent very cap tivating. met with an appreciation fully as warm. From the volume, "Second April," Miss Millay read “Travel,” a poem she declared she had longed to revise since acquiring a more intimate ac quaintance v\ till railroad trains; "Rain," which., she said she reads to few audiences; tho series of elegies "In Memorlam D. C„" addressed to hei* college chum who died; and "To a Poet Who Died Young." which, she explained, was addressed not to Keats or Shelley as has generally been sup posed. but to Tennyson, who lived to a ripe old age and was guilty of much verse long after the poet In him was lying in an untimely grave. From lavtest Volume. From her latest volume, "The Harp Weaver,” Miss Millay read, beside the title piece, “Autumn.” "Souvenir,” "Feast," a group of folk songs; "Keen;" and "The Concert." She gave four selections from her first published volume of verse. "God's World." “Afternoon on a Hill," "The Tavern" and "The Little Ghost. She also gave a "Spring Song," In spired by New York traffic regula tions. which, she confided, the -critics had told her was "an entirely regret table poem." but for which she con fided she felt the tenderness a mother often has for a lame child. Her audience replied with an applause which suggested agreement with author rather than critics. At tho end of her program, the poetess caught up a saffron scarf and fled like Daphne from the congratu lations of her audience. Curtains of Oilcloth If anyone had told you a down or po years ago that oilcloth was a •rood curtain material, you would probably havo looked at her askance. As a matter -of fact, your skepticism Would have be*n justified, for few of the patterns available In those days Ipnt themselves to such use. Kitchen tables and shelves were much better suited to them titan were windows. But the years have wrought changes even in oilcloth manufacturers. These worthy Individuals have succumbed to the popularity of bright colors and fanciful patterns, ami produced •designs that are about as different ’ lions* A*0 OAKOEM from the ^d-tlme geometrical figure^ as sunbeams are from rain. These new and guy oilcloths may he used to advantage in curtaining very Informal, cottager windows In small country houses, provided they | are hung straight and virtually with out folds. A binding of Msck oil New Head of Visiting Nurses Mrs. J. W. ^1'owle was elected presi dent of the Visiting Nurses associa tion at its annual luncheon and elec tion Tuesday afternoon in the Bran dels restaurant. Other officers an* Mrs. N\ P_ Feil. first vice president; Mrs. W. R. Wood, second vice presi dent; Mrs. W. S. Wiley, treasurer, anti Mrs. Sam Burns, secretary. Board members whose terms had expired all were re elected. They tire, Mesdames W. R. Adams, Sam Burns, Ward Burgess, W. G. Car michael, T. n. Ward, \V. 11. Wheeler, W. R. Wood, W. S. Wiley and Miss j Gertrude Stout. Mrs. Clyde Boeder Was chosen to replace Mrs, Jessiu pWillani, resigned. Mrs. W. IS. Rhoades, outgoing president, presided at the luncheon and gave an account of the national convention at Chicago. H.ono Rabies Treated. A report of the work of the as sociatlon was given by Mrs. Frank Norton, outgoing treasurer. The six baby stations established by the as sociation havb had an enrollment of 1,500 and have given treatment to more than 6,000. The work of the as sociation in Douglas county outside Omaha hos had to ho dropped, as Governor Bryan notified the associa tion that the Hheppard-Towner ap propriation for a rural nurse was be ing cut off. The Tuberculosis as sociation retains the two nurses who devote themselves to the problem of that disease. Visiting nurses are "assistant an gels,” said Dr. IJishong in ills ad dress on "Tho Relation of the Visit ing Nurse to Tublic Health." If people had any idea of the condi tions of life and sanitation among the poor and ignorant, they would take a greater Interest in the Visit ing Nurses association than they do, according to the doctor. The speak er emphasized the educational aspect of the nurse's work. Urges Sanitarium. Mortality from tuberculosis will be -,^kr?r c/oJtrt H?. 1 cut from one-half to two-thirds when the undernourished children of the city are taken care of properly, said Dr. Francis Hen gey. In a brief talk on this phase of the nurse's work. He urged a semi private sanatarium for needy cases. Miss Florence McCabe, executive of the association, gave an illustrated talk on the problems of the nurse. Iri the last year 62,000 visits have been made by nurses of the associa tion, she said, to 7,300 individuals. An average of 70 visits have been made each day. Mayor Dahhnan and Mrs. Adams, pioneer nurse, who were guests, spoke briefly. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell and Mrs. Painter Findley of the V. W. C. A.. Miss Helen Gauss,of the Fetteing planned for the music de partment luncheon of (he Omaha Woman’c eluh this noon at the Bur gess-Xash tea room. The luncheon v 111 t>e followed by the American Composers’ day program of the music department, which is open to all members and friends of the Woman’s club. Mrs. Raymond J. Austin, leader of the program, has reserved a table for 10 gue.-ts, Mesdames J. K. Butler, Charles Bates Thoms* Holden. It. M Moore. C.len Wilcox. R. Robert Schuy ler. Donald Kroupe, Robert Webb. W. Shago. Mrs W. F Reinsch Is reserving places for ‘Jd. Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer for 10, Mrs. (ieorce Hender son for 10, Mrs. J. Dean Ringer for eight, Mrs. T. R. Protzman for s.x. Mrs J. a. Hearn for six, Mrs. Frank ClRrk for eight. The total number of reservations yesterday amounted to al-out 100. Mr*. Wlchert Return*. Mr*. J. A. 'Wichert. who tans been visiting in Hammond, Ind., for the past 8 months, returned Monday and will bo with her mother. Mrs, M. Higgins for the next - months. Wed nesday Mrs. Higgins will give a luncheon in her honor. 'Spalding (iluli \\ \ KRTh» MKNT. WOMEN! DTE IT NEW FOR ISC Skirts Waists Coats Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings ^Diamond Dyw, Don’t wonder whether you can dye or 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. Tlie\ \rr Wrarinp. Almost on prince** lines is the vet vet dance frock of petunia coioied velvet bordered wit.i filch. A singh gun!-ni l* is poised on the shoulder A dress of gray roshainu with ef fective smoking on s bloueed cape back, has an apron fullness on the skirt balancing this feature. A charming debutante'* frock "f powder f lue organdie has its skirt laid in deep tucks and the plain bodice is posed crver a slip of silver metal cloth. Wine colored velvet is worn by a smart matron with snow-white hair, the bodice cot in'o a very deep point ed decolletage and the skirt draped up in back, bustle fcishion. A simple frock of emerald green tulle has its neckline dotted with rhinestones and a large square buckle ..r bnUlri.te It. M ’.I . i-urt -*l ■ " ' of the fit nr A gray iluih coat made on s'i , ; : lines has a puffed flo nee an! the Idea of puffing in the cuff. The scarf sldeplsated, with truitvti stitching;* id collar is of chinchilla i; 'fftr- skirt part of a black pll> is entirely comiweed •< sewn t. lie bins bands of the cloth. A loo.- h panel similarly fashioned .s caught at the waist. Collar an i cuffs aie of squirrel. A gown of black crepe !> - «n I teresllng neck treatment in the collar of ecru net cut to a point at each shoulder and a point reaching almost to the waistline In black. »The collar is piped with red. blue and yellow and has a row of tiny black button1-, down the center. Small cap sleeves have a binding of the net similarly piped. February Sale Regulations In order that every customer shall receive fair and equal courtesy during this sale and in order to mini mize the possibilities of disappointment we have made the following rules that we trust every customer will concede and abide by.# FIRST—No sales will be made or orders taken before Nine A. M. Friday or outside of busi ness hours any sale day. No employee of the store will be permitted to make purchases before Ten A. M. of any day; in this way customers get first chance. SECOND—Customers entering the store be fore the opening hour will please stay within the roped enclosure until Nine A. M. THIRD—Where bargains are limited in num ber to one, two or three of a kind, the first cus tomer to place his or her hand upon the piece or suite will be considered as having first right to same. FOURTH—Where prompt delivery is desired we w'U do our utmost to comply, but would request that customers refrain from hurrying "upfitting processes,” as we only wish to de liver goods in first-class condition. We realize that such regulations have never been written into an advertisement before, but this is a sale absolutely without precedent, and we therefore be lieve same are justifiable. Sale Commences Feb. 1st Sixteenth and Howard Street* You can pay for Pierce-Arrow Trucks month by month—as they work 9 « w Dual Valve HEAVY DUTY MOTORTRUCKS Chaisil Sites: 2 ton, 3-ten, 4 ton, 5-ton, 6-ton, 7h ton. 7Vdcfori.* 3-ton, 5 ten, 7^ ton. Tncea ranii** from $\>00 to $V400, f c. h Bnflalo, N Y. Sn cylinder Motor Bus cheiana. $4**00 and $4,750, at Buflal* Pierce-Arrow Dual -Valve Trucks and Motor Busses may be purchased on a most liberal financ ing arrangement. You can pay month by month, if desired. If there were any question about the ability of Pierce-Arrow Trucks to yield maximum returns on your investment,this purchase plan would not be sound business practice. But owners’ records aver long periods of years prove what Pierce Arrow Trucks will do. We back this proof with our offer to finance their purchase for you through the Pierce-Arrow FinanceCorporation.aPierce Arrow banking institution. Today’s Pierce-Arrow is the most powerful ever built; likewise the most economical. Yet the price is no greater than that of any good truck. l.et us show you how conveniently you can ow n a Pierce-Arrow Dual-Valve Truck. No obliga tion, of course. FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO. Leavenworth Street at 21st, Omaha, Neb. JA ckson 4250.