I Double Wedding Is Planned by Two Omaha Girls. Two yOl\ng Omaha women, Miss Blanche Wallweber and Miss Rose Waite, will seal a friendship of sev eral years’ standing, by being mar ried at a double ceremony Wednes day morning, February 20, at St. Ag nes Catholic church. Miss Wallweber 'veils Andrew Riley of Los Angeles, and Miss Ruse Waite becomes the bride of James Begeley of this city. The former Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wallweber and the latter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waite. Wedding breakfasts at the homes of the parents will precede the cer crpony in the church. Father James Ahern will solemnize the rites. Miss Dorothy Wallweber, sister of the ‘bride and Michael Malley, will be the attendants at the Riley-Wallweber wedding. Miss Mary Waite, sister of the bride, and Paul Begeley, brother of the groom, will perform the same service for the second couple. Both brides will wear gowns of white georgette and satin, both will nail long tulle veils and carry iden tical bridal bouquets. Mr. Begeley and liis bride will make (heir home in Omaha after ihe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will live in Los Angeles. Iii ‘"Little Women” •lane Fonda plays the part of the tomboy “Jo" in "Little Women,” the opening performance of the Chil dren's theater Saturday at the Bur •-■ess Nash auditorium. 2:30 p. rn. She and v Betty Davidson, who plays "Beth,” are the new members in the oast, th" rest of whom figured in the production last year. Other children playing in this per formance are Harriet Fonda, in the t ole of Mrs. March; Mildred Gorman as Meg; Charlotte Welles as Amy; Ford Robertson as Laurie, and Mar garet Walz as Hannah. Entertain Musicians Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Mansfield entertained Wednesday night at dinner at” the Fontenette hotel for F.nglebert Roentgen of the Minne apolis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Mansfield and Ernest Nordin entertained Mr. Roentgen and Henri Verbruggen at a noon luncheon In the Brandeis tea room. lW Buy S pound* of CRANBERRIES X and make 10 (las*** of delidou* jelly! CRANBERRY JELLY Cock until .oft th. d.iirnd quantity of cranberries with 1 % pints of wstor for each two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for erery tw^ cups of juice; stir until tho sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Recipe Folder Sent Free Anerkea Cranberry Esckasgt \ W West Brssdwsy. New York J -y^ — ■ ' Vl Iri III PT«J ftp ftp I X . .™r' ■ \ Say “Phillips"- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Beware of imitations of genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,” the origi nal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for CO years. Accept only the genuine “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, con tain directions and uses—any drug •tore Corns Never Use a Knife l ' It ia to easy to get rid of a com. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the com loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. I Blue=jay The Bible can’t be rigut says “endure all thing s.” You don’t have to if you take KS /.Meta At Your ■DruflAnff Writes Song Words Mrs. Florence Archer Batie, author of the words to the song, "You're the Only Dream Worth Dreaming About," broadcast last night by Mar jorie Miltz, composer of the music, is now working on two other songs. Miss Miltz, who is Mrs. Katie's niece, will write music for these with the assistance of her aunt. Walking Club Names New Committees. At a meeting of the executive hoard and committee chairmen, com mittees were organized and members appointed to serve during the year 1924 as follows: Officer*—President. Norman J. Weston; first vice president. Leslie Williams; sec oml vl«-e president. Harriot Mueller; secre tary. Corlnne Armstrong; treasurer, Jen nie Sharkey. Executive Board—R. E. Winkelman, A llie Houston. Mrs. John TV. Robbins, Edith Tobitt. Edwin S. Jewell and Mauda Watson. Standing Committees Include—Member ship. Emma Krnent, chairman; Bess I. Dumont, Mary McIntosh, Paul Hummer, Edward C. McDermott. Photograhps—Irene Higbee, chairman; Tv. Jean Busch. Lydia Turvnek. 8. X. Lodes, Louise CJwin, Anna T. Olsson, J. L. Pallat. Conservation*—T. B Murray, chairman; Louise Gwin. Mrs. John Hussie, Rudolph Timmler. Eva Begley, Charles E. Foster, Olga Schermerhorn. Walk*-—Lawrence Hannan, chairman; Nell Duffy. Harriet Berry, Grace Gillls, E»l Kennedy. Camps—Mrs. R. E. Winkelman. chair man; Maude Lyle, David Broad well, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Jack Thompson, Earle Johnson. Mountain Outing—John H. Bath, chair man; Edwin 8. Jewell, Corinne Arm strong Ernest Kleberg. Bess Turynek. Gypsy Caravan Trip—Norman J. Wes ton, chairman; Jenni** Sharkey. Mrs. N. J. Weston. Nell Baldwin. (Jus Burrell, Elizabeth Parson. Polly Rhyno. Special Committee—Editorial and pub licity: Lyman Williams, chairman: f^ou ella Berry, Le« Williams. Margaret Flick enger. Harriet Mueller Chaperons; Maude Watson, chairman: Allie Houston. Jennie Nellgh. Arthur Lyon, Homer Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reinholz, C. F. Drake, E. A. Van Valkenburg. Study of W riting hy Club women Urged; $50.00 Prize Offered A prize of $50 will be offered by the press and publicity department of the General Federation of Wo men's Clubs, Resale Stringfellow Read, Fayetteville, Ark., chairman, for the best advance story of a club event, written by a club woman and published In a newspaper, contest to close May 1, and winner to be an nounced at the Ros Angeles biennial. The story must not be shorter than 300 words, nor longer than 700 words; the event written of must oc cur within the state from which the conlestant enters, and proof of its publication must be furnished in the form of a clipping to which must be attached name and date of newspa per, name and address of author, these OKed by the club of which the writer is a member. The contest will be placed before clubwomen of the country through the General Federation News and the. press of the country, and will be In direct charge of Mrs. McCord Rob erts, vice chairman of the press de partment, 75 Montgomery Ferry Drive, Atlanta. C5a., to whom pub lished stories, appearing any time be tween the present and May 1, final day of mailing, must be sent. Elimination will be dono by the three vice chairmen of the depart ment, Mrs. Roberts; Mrs. Frederick W. Weltz. Des Moines, la., and Mrs. Cyrus Mason, Omaha Neh., in the order named. Ida Clyde, Clarke, as sociate editor of Pictorial Review and president of the Women's News Service, launched during the Des Moines biennial, will be asked to act ii.s final judge and to announce the award. • Approval to hold the contest was given during the board meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clutis In Washington in January' How 'to Hurry Spring Tf you are tired of winter, and want a bit of spring without waiting for it, gather some branches from shade trees or cherries which need trimming, advises Caroline K. String er In the bulletin of the Onlahai Walking club. Put the branches In! water for a few days, and you will then understand why lilacs and cher ries sometimes blossom in a warm October Instead of waiting for May to come. The spring beauties snd violets were safely blanketed by the autumn leaves which fell, not because they were killed by frost, but because they were deliberately shed by the trees and shrubs which bore them. The leaf-scars on last summer's shoots are not ragged and unprotect ed, but covered by a smooth layer, ♦ ho cuttlng-off layer, which healed the scar-to-be In advance of Its mak ing. The buds formed In the axils of the lenves provided for new leaves and flowers before the old leaves snd fruit were discarded. The arrangement of the buds snd leaf scars alwnys follows a definite plan. Maples have leaf-buds In twos, placed opposite ench other, with each pair alternating on the stem with the pair below, while the flower buds are 'h'ekly clustered on tha tips of tho twigs. The willows and cottonwoods and elms have buds placed singly nnd forming n spiral about the stem The pussy willows have a single, large, brown scale over their furry flower buds. Cottonwoods seal their aenles with balsam. The American elm has smooth scale leaven, while the buds of the red or slippery elm ate cover ed with thick, soft, brown hairs. Meeting Date Changed. The Ladles' Aid society of at. Luke Lutheran church will meet Feb ruary 14 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wogenson, 2821 A street, Instead of February 7, Cluh Calendar for Today. Sir Fi*»i| Duke*. larfur* on "Th* R«*or*t Bsrvlca In Rad Ktiaaia," R: 1 ft lit Oi»* cham ber of Corn mar* « umlar snap!*#** Hualrifias arid Professional Women'a division. School Sluter* of Nofra Palin', card parly Friday **v*nln»c. Mr*. M J. hihr, chairman l/\llhin<«* FrancnUe, program of Fr**mh no tins Uy Mra. C. A II tall, § p. in. In Rrhmollsr MtnUcr auditorium NroltUh lllt«* Woman* (hit*—Rayulnr business masting at tha Rcottlah Rita cathedral, Friday sf 2 y n». I iiltjr Club—-At ths I’nltarlan church. Friday at n p. tn Subjsct : A round fade dla* uaalon of tha modern raaaylat* Miller I'wrk Praahv trrlnn rhorelt—Wn man's society musical taa for ln«* lisnsflt of tha ancirty, Friday, at tha I'rstUsat Mila club. l/ovoln f*luh— Will cnlarlaln at card* Friday at p. m. lfo*|c**c* arc damc* A Andarann, Richard C'oonav, M V'arrlrk, Margaret Hurry and Anna Byrne League of Voters Opens Local Headquarters. Announcement of the opening of new permanent headquarters for the Woman’s League of Voters on the fourth floor of the Kilpatrick store was made by Mrs. Gentry Waldo yes terday noon at the luncheon of the league In the Brandels tea room. The headquarters opened for the first lime yesterday. A question box, where information about political and civic affairs may bo dropped, a bulletin board where answers to these questions and any other Information that seems valuable will be posted, are a part of the plan for this headquarters. As soon as ar rangements can be made, a member of the league always will be on duty during working hours at this desk. Mrs. W. LeRoy Davis, Lincoln, state president of the League Of Vot ers, outlined the national and state aims of the league to an audience of about 60 women. Federal Program Outlined. The participation of America in the world court, the passage of tho child labor amendment, the amendment of the Smith Hughes act so as to give a larger proportion of the appropria tion to domestic science, tho defeat of the blanket amendment for obliterat ing all distinction between women and men in constitution and laws, and the passage of a universal marriage and divorce act, were mentioned by Mrs. Davis as (the legislative program of the national league. The blanket amendment is opposed by the principal woman's organiza tions of the country, because it would do away at a stroke with a great deal of welfare legislation such as minimum wage and maximum hours. A custodial farm for women federal prisoners, for whom at present no adequate provision is made, Is favored by the league, said the speaker. In Nebraska Its legislative program Includes the acceptance by Nebraska of the Sheppard Towner act and the making of an appropriation sufficient to meet the requirements; the support of the present state marriage law, which is llkel yto be attacked, and the removal of the party circle from the ballot. Officers of the league ore cooperating with organized wom en in neighboring states to work for the passage of marriRge laws like the Nebraska measure, so that the weak nesses from which it suffers at pres ent with be removed. Report on Illiteracy. Mrs. C. G. Ryan. Grand Island, de scribed the recent Illiteracy confer ence in Washington which she at ic-nded, and told of tho efforts of tho league in New England, with special reference to Connecticutt, where it Is well organized. Miss Helen Shamp urged league members to join the national child labor committee, which Is working for legislation to protect the chil dren, and emphasized Nebraska's present black record In that respect. Although it has large numbers of ( hildren employed In the beet fields, It had only 22 persons sufficiently interested to Join the child labor com mittee until the present campaign was launched a week or so ago. Miss Helen Gauss spoke briefly pf the so cial settlement, of which she has just become head, and Mrs. F .H. Cole argued for the Frazier bill, to make postofflce superintendents ap pointed by civil service. O. E. S. Entertains New Officers Nearly 200 members and friends of AkKar-Bcn chapter. Order of tho Eastern Star, met Wednesday night at Masonic temple to honor officers elected for the ensuing year. The honor guests were Worthy Matron Mrs. Mary Blmcy, Worthy I'atron L. T. Wilcox, Associate Worthy Matron Mrs. W, W. Davis, Conductress Mrs. Henry Best, Associ ate Conductress Mrs. H. T. Landeryou and a score of subordinate officers. Welcomes were offered to the new matron and patron by Mrs. Virginia Calltn and B. M. Hickman, respective ly, and responses were given by the new officers. ) Mrs. A. A. Siegfried was chairman of the entertainment committee and the entire affair was under the super vision of Mrs. J. W. Slebert. Friday's Gaieties Miss Beatrice Bayne of New York city who arrived on Thursday to visit Mrs. Floyd Smith will be honored at a dinner given by her hostess at home this evening. Minne Lusa Woman's club, Mr*. W. N. Platner, president, will enter tain 100 guests Friday afternoon, February 8, at Prettiest Mile club. Sirs. AV. C. Ramsey entertains eight guests informally at luncheon today. Sirs. Lynn Campbell and Mrs. Jack Allgaler, hostesses ’today for Sirs. Thomas B. Braden of Ddhver, guest of Mrs. John Guild. Luncheon at the Athletic club will be ftdlowed by an Orpheum party. Mrs. Louis Corte will entertain members of the Friday club at her home. Mrs. E. Willard Powell, tea for Miss Daisy Foster, guest of Mr*. Irving Benolken. Members of the Lincoln Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. Earl Hawkins at luncheon at her home. The Qui Vive club will give a dance Friday evening In the ballroom of the Blackstone. Neihardt Explains Plan for Epic Cycle. Wayne, Neb., Feb. 7.—President and Mrs. Conn were host and hostess to Dr. John G. Neihardt at a banquet In Connell hall. About 75 guesta, Wayne friends of Mr. Neihardt from his boyhood days and members of the faculty, heard the poet read from, his lyrics and explain In Informal manner his plan for his epic cycle. Mr. Neihardt stated that he la writ ing his epics as a patriotic service, that he may preserve In art form the heroic traditions of the trans mlssouri country and thus create in the generations yet to be, that pas sionate devotion to a land and Its people that we call patriotism. There are to he five epics: The Song of Three Friends, the Song of Hugji Glass, The Song of Jed Smith* The Song of the Great Migration, and The Song of the Indian Wars. Of these, the first two are completed snd the poet Is working upon the fifth. It Is 11 years since he began the work, and Its completion will re quire eight more years. Social Science Department Prof. R. E. Cameron of the depart ment of sociology. University of Omaha, will address the political and social science department of tha Oma ha Woman's club on "New Standards of Government,” writh especial refer ence to the commission form of gov ernment and to the city manager plan, Monday. February 11, at 2 p. tn. In the Y. AV. C. A. parlor. Mre. Charles Neal will preside. Club mem bers and friends are Invited. I* • . Safctu for Sav&U* • • A ( Adele Garrison | “My Husband’s Love’’ j Lillian Devised ilie 1’lans for the Journey "You have been misinformed,'’ I said with emphasis, es the man whom I suspected of being a detective fin ished his clumsy, faltering speech concerning the possible departure of the children visiting us. “We have children here, it Is true, six of them —my own, my friend's little girl, and the four children of my husband's sister who was killed in an automo bile accident a few days ago. But they are going to stay right with us, and we shall have no possible need of a baggage wagon." I told the fluttering remnants of my Puritan conscience that I had spoken only the literal truth, al though the statement was meant to mislead the man opposite to me. He opened his rather small eye* and looked at me fixedly as I talked, and then lowered them with a submissive air. The Visitor Departs "I’m sorry to have troubled you, ’ he said. “No offense meant, Ma’m, I’m sure.” “And none taken,’’ I assured him with an air of heartiness. ”1 am very glad to know that Mr. Jones has a partner, and I shall send for you when we have anything in your line. Just let me have your card.” "The printer disappointed me,” he explained glbly—evidently this point was one he had thought out before hand—"so I haven’t anything but a blank card. I’ll put our telephone number on that, and then you can call us up any time you want to." "Thank you,” I said cordially as lie brought out a pencil and wrote laboriously upon a card. He handed it to me with an awkward attempt at a bow when he had finished and with a look around the kitchen as keen and appraising as his conver sation had been clumsy, he got him self out of the door, and I saw him pass the window on his way to the road. With a sudden thought, I beckoned to Jim. "Go out and see what sort of con veyance brought him down here,’’ I said. "If he were telling the truth. ’Smiling Jim Jones’ and his rig ought to be outside.” “I already found out,” Jim rit Tuesday for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they will remain for two weeks. Special for Friday and Saturday 80 DOZEN: Women’s Black Silk Hose Full - fashioned, regular - made Hose formerly selling at $2.00, $2.10 and $2.50 $1.45 p p* 3 Pair* for $4.00 At this price they are unusual values. Buy now for later. HARD COAL PENNSYLVANIA ORDER TODAY UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO. 4 Yards to Serve You On February 12, 1924, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen celebrates its Fortieth Birthday and Forty Years of contin uous leadership in prestige and sales* The first Waterman’s Ideal had a rubber barrel and every Waterman’s Ideal made today has a rubber barrel. 40 y*ars °/ experience has proven that ^ rubber is the only proper material for the purpose. 8 separate operations are required to make a perfect gold point. 40 years experience confirms that it ^ cannot be clone in less and that more are unnecessary. To fit es'cry individual preference in points, it requires over 1000 different styles, shapes, sizes and tempers. 40 years Experience has demanded that ^ we make them in this wide variety. No one can write comfortably with a barrel that is too large or too small to be a perfect fit for the hand. 40 years of experience has enabled us to ^ produce the variety of sizes necessary to fit any hand comfortably. Waterman dealers the world over have learned these facts also, and will gladly aid you in selecting a "The ^Daddy of Them oAll ” No. $4.00 No. 52 with Clip Cap $2.75 No. ** u'ilh i.'l if> Cap $5.25 Pm iliuiriiiiimj *4 ihlHdl me *2-50*50°° at Best Dealers the World Over L. E. Waterman Company 1°1 Broadway. New York PrWKWCO McwItmI