%MiE
DePachmann
Comes From
West Today
Vladimir de Pachmann. oldest and
most eccentric of concert pianists,
and an incomparable exponent of
Chopin, is expected in Olqaha this
morning to give his concert tonight
at the Brandcis theater, under the
auspices of the Tuesday Musical club.
The hour of ifls arrival was not
• known last night and on this ac
count no entertainment has been
, planned for him.
De Pachmann conies from the west;
and probably will l>e in characteristic
vigor and high spirits for his concert
here, as he spent tlie month of Feb
ruary enjoying a rest and vacation in
the mountains.
Boxes for the De Pachmann con
cert have, been taken by the Amateur
Musical club. Mrs. A. V. Klnselr and
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm and Dr. ani
Mrs. A. D. Dunn. Jean P. Duffield
and the Fortnightly club.
_
Club Department Presents
' Political Farce.
Scenes from the United States sen
ate In 1996 will be presented in a rol
licking farce, "The New Woman,"
presented by the parliamentary law
department of the Omaha Woman's
club Monday night, March 10, in the
Burgess-Nash auditorium. The play
shows a senate 100 per cent women.
Teapot Dome has gone out of fashion,
but the nursing bottle is in evidence.
A motion for the reinfranchlsement
of the men ts being hotly debated.
The compassionate senator from Ala
bama reads a petition signed by 8,
888,888 men humbly beseeching that
' the suffrage may be granted them.
The august body weakens for an In
stant, but the gentlewoman from Mas
sachusetts rallies the anti suffrage
forces and the hill is voted down.
A cast of 20 members will take part
in the performance. Proceeds will
;;o to the clubhouse building fund of
the Omaha Woman's club.
Few Changes in Teachers.
Columbus, Neb., March 3.—It any
vacancies occur in Columbus city
schools teaching forces during the
coming summer season they will be
caused by the lurtng darts of Cupid,
according to City Superintendent of
Schools R. R. McGee, who said not
more than eight or 10 vacancies weie
looked for and that those would be
caused by the marriage of the incum
bents.
Postponement Meeting.
The meeting of the Past Presidents
of the 102 degree of honor which was
to have been held March 5, has been
indefinitely postponed owing to the
illness of Mrs. Maude E. Helm, 1480
Emmet street, the hostess.
Club Calendar for Today.
Alice R. Howard Ctiautunqii'i rlrcle. 7:30
p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mias Lillian
Myerhauf, aecretary.
He Pachmann concert 8 p. m. at the
Brands!* theater, under the auspices of
the Tuesday Musical club.
Omaha Honan'* dub, borne cconomica
department. Thursday at 10 a. m. at
the Y. W. C. A. Mias Bertha Ehlers. die
titian at St. Joseph hospital, will speak
on dietetics.
Woman's MUlsonary society of North
* Christian church, meet* Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Carney. 2127 Lothrop street. Mrs.
Katherine Bsbaon. leader. Topic, “Japan
and the Philippines."
Omaha Woman's club, art department,
2:1a p. m. Thursday In the Y. W. C. A.
parlor. Mrs. C. E. Johannes will speak
. on "Stone Mountain." Mrs Timothy
Dinan will sing. An invitation is extend
ed to visit the exhibit of Ameilcan ar
tists after the performance.
Benson Woman's club, annual election
of of fleer* at Benson lib, ary hall. Purlin
mentary law department, hostesses. Mrs.
{ [’■ N. Wolf, president. A program will
' bo presented by Mrs. J J. Itickenbrodo.
• Mrs. Roy Marshall an4 Mias Ada Stlger.
Omaha storytellers' league. 4 p. m . at
the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Edward Johnson,
leader. Stories will be told by Mes
damea Philip Welch, T. C. Bruner and
' W: O. Torrey.
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t-\
Forerunners of the Mode
_I__✓
I5y CHIU>RKVS VOGUE.
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(Copyright. 1924.)
Elm Creek Debaters Win
Two Contests in Week
Elm Creek. Neb.. March 5.—The
Elm Creek high school debating team,
composed of Fred Barber. Ray Mc
Farland, Forrest Carter and Robert
Bryan defeated the Cozad team on
the negative s.de of the state ques
tion, "Resolved. T at immigration in
the United States should be further
restricted." This i^i the second vic
tory for the Eim Creek team in two
Veeks, having defeated North Platte
on the affirmative sid" one week ago.
Both decisions were unanimous.
/■ \
I Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love” ^
Madge Used Her Kjes leaving the
House.
I stared in amazement at the course
the shrewd faced young driver of lit
tle Mrs. Bird's car was taking. To
my eyes he ■ seemed to be heading
straight toward the gentle declivity at
the back of her grounds which hid the
bay from us, and which 1 $vas nure*
held no possible track for any ve
hicle. At our left, dividing the place
from that of the nearest neighbor, was
thick and high evergreen hedge, a
continuation of the one screening the
house. This appeared to stop at the
underbrush which grew at the bot
tom of the hill. But just as we
reached the end of the hedge the
driver swerved his car sharply to the
left, and drove it skilfully through a
narrow opening made by taking out
two of the evergreens. We came out
upon a rough bramble-strewn path
which had had ashes strewn over It,
but which would have been hard go
ing for nny kind of car save the light,
sturdy variety in which I was seated.
"This isn't very* good goljig," the
driver volunteered, "but it's a short
cut in good weather. The delivery
men In these houses along here use
U quite a lot, for the people don't like
_
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_ — i—
to have cars drive into their front
gate*.” *
The explanation whs a lame one, hut
redeemed by the fact that we met r
grocery oart and a meat wagon on
the rutty and spring menacing path.
I fancied, however, that there waa
some sort of signaled communication
among the three drivers, and won
dered if the deliveries of the market
men were not made upon the Incon
venient route purposely to give an
excuse for the occasional journo a of
Mrs. Bird's car.
Madge’s Careful Scrutiny.
Scoring myself for my too vivid
Imagination, yet I resolved to observe
closely every Incident of the journey.
Lillian had said that the woman to
whom she was sending us was ex
tremely resourceful, and everything
which she had done so far proved
my friend's assertion. I felt that our
expedition was safe in such hands,
and I promised myself much pleasure
In watching the details of Mrs. Bird's
forethought as they should appear.
The hill which shut us off from the
bay gradually sloped down to the
level, and anon I WIS aide to see the
distant water across meadows cov
ered with the dried stalk* of what In
the summer I knew must be a lush
growth. There seemed to be no way
of approach to the water acres* the
meadows, but about half way between
the water and the houses, at the
rear of whose grounds we w'er* travel
ing, there appeared at long Intervals
several small, squatty buildings.
"What are those?" I naked, indi
cating them to the driver.
He gave them a brief glance, and
looked at me speculatively. I guess
ed that It was his practice to emu
late Tatty Coram, v/hom Dlckena
made Immortal, and "count five an#
twenty" before Committing himself to
any statement, no matter how in
nocuous..
"Boathouses.” he said unconcerned.
"Boathouses:” I repeated Incredu
lously. "Why, the water Is a long
distance from them."
To the Main Thoroughfare.
"bow tide now." He evidently
scorned the use of superfluous words.
"Creeks in there. Each boathouse on
head of one of the creeks. At high tide
boats can come and go.”
"How far,"
“To Europe if they want to,” he
answered shortly. "Almost any
where from here."
"The land looks swampy between
here and there." I ventured after a
few second! silence."
“ ’Tis,” he returned, and hla teeth
clicked as he bit off the word In a
manner which needed no Interpreter
to me. He waa tired of the Interro
gation, and I knew better than to
question him further.
lie had driven very alowly along
the rough path, evidently with regard
for Ills car, but when we finally came
to the end of It, and emerged on a
short, street, which In turn gave us
entrance after a block or two on a
wide boulevard, he increased his
speed perceptibly.
X know approximately where we
were and was not surprised to have
him turn upon another winding road
which led us back to the broad thor
oughfare which Is Flushing's pride,
and which leads, with but few aggra
vations for motorists to the Queens
boro bridge. Down this wo drove, at
as fast a pace as the driver dared, or
so I surmised, and so across the
bridge. At the first opportunity past
the bridge, he drew the car up to
the curb, stopped and put a crisp
question:
"Where to, now?”
Auxiliary Backs Bonus.
Columbus, Neb., March 5.—The
Woman’s auxiliary of the American
Legion here officially endorsed the
proposed soldier bonus measure and
as a |>art of the legion's program to
put the measure across, wired the
senator* and congressmen of Nebras
ka of their action.
Sorority l.tuHliooii
The Chi Omega sormity will m»et
for luncheon Saturday with M'*f
Marl* McCarthy at her home. .Mist
McCarthy will ha assisted by Mi»r
phyllia KrahtiHk.
ADVERTISEMENT. AD\ ERTHEMEVT.
Don’t lot eonstipation make you an invalid
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Few people realize how dangerous
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Keep your health, or restore it, with
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Part bran is, at best, only a halfway
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Like nature, it acta naturally. It
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Eat it every day—two tablespoon -
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Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
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The flavor of Kellogg's Bran,
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by all grocers.
The Story of a Pleasure-Mad Girl
NEVER will she forget that dread
ful night which in a few short
hours changed her from a laughing,
carefree, pleasure-loving girl to a se
rious minded, careworn woman of the
world.
Poor little Kate—once too often she
had cast the dice with fate and now
she was called upon to pay. It was
not the first time she had taken auto
rides with strange men through country
»roads and dusky lanes, not the first
time she had dropped in at the road
house for a midnight lunch with a man
she had never met before. But it was
to be the last, for to-night this little
moth, gayly fluttering around the flame
of life, had flown too close.
If she had only known, if the thou
sands of girls who every year learn by
terrible experience, could only be made
to realize that no matter what the pro
vocation, no girl can afford to disregard
convention, become careless in her per
sonal conduct, or sacrifice her dignity
in the pursuit of pleasure, what count- :
less hours of living death would be ^
avoided. \
"My Stranger Husband" is her story, I
as told by herself. It is a tale of the
experience of an ordinary girl, not bad,
—just average, who in her eagerness
to taste the joys of life tried to force
the hand of fate. It is in True Story
Magazine for April.
From the safe haven of your own
fireside see the mistakes she made, see ,
her thoughtlessly abuse her new found ;
freedom, see the methods by which
men she had never met scraped her
acquaintance, ride with her on moon
lit roads, see the grim joke played upon
her by fate in the guise of a man, fol
low her through months and years of
atonement, even to the shadow of the
prison wall. Not only a lesson in life,
that thousands pay years of tears and
agony to learn but a splendid, vivid
true story that will hold your deepest
interest to the .closing word.
Vivid Heart-Stories Fearlessly Told
Here Are A Few From The April I«sue of True Story Magazine
“The Lure of Green Eyes"—Good look,
lng, an athlete, a splendid student, he led his
class in college until he attracted the fancy of
Nora Sanderson, beautiful divorcee, woman
of the world. Not understanding women of
her type, he considered himself as playing a
temporary, pleasant role which he could
abandon at any time. But when true love
came into his life and he tried to break with
Nora—but read this amazing story of a mis
take that ruins the lives of thousands of young
men every year.
“AFool There Was” —Fresh fromthecoun
*ry,he was burdened with self-consciousness,
“A Wile In The Way”—They married
—he a brilliant, talented man—she a narrow
minded, shallow incapable woman. Eventually
he met the woman who could make him hap
py. The manner in which these three worked
out their destinies makes a thrilling tale of love
and tragedy, such as you have seldom read.
“When Hope Seemed Dead”—When a
girl who has given her heart to one man, mar
ries another whom she does not love because
her parents wish it, is she not working a ter
rible injustice upon all three? Is not tragedy,
suffering, unhappiness and regret almost sure
to follow? Would it not be better to defy her
and the morals of ten
generations of ministers.
By his associates in the
city he was considered
“just a poor dub.” He
decided that what he
needed was knowledge—
knowledge of life—of
women- especially of
women. He got it—but
in a manner and with
completeness he could
never forget.
“The Price of Sl
leace”—She left her
baby on her m ther's
doorstep to be taken in
as a foundling. But, when
It became necessary for
her to Veak two loving
hearts and bare her own,
to forestall an even grtm
mer tragedy, she realized
that sooner or later sin
will out.
parents to do their worst
rather than face the ter
rible consequences and
temptations of Much an
alliance? This story, told
by a girl who had to de
cide these questions for
herself will make wonder
ful reading and give a deep
insight into human nature.
Bamarr Mactoddan, who tornado*
Troa Story' Madam wa. mada ft thm
auceaaa it ia today'and ha a atwoyo
con t re Dad tta aditonal pohcj.
It was net the first time she had dropped into a road
house for a midnight lunch with a man the had never
met before—but tonight this Little moth, gaily fluttering
around the flame of life, had flown too close.
Other Heart-Gripping Life Narratives in This Issue Are:
Thro* WkoWmTkimi
Two Wifmad One Roof
"Don’t Call It Loro"
Foe AaotWi Crimo
Marriage or Busitie*(?
Blind Lore
Fate'* Plaything.
A Borrowed Father
Whai Shall I Tell Him?
PonUhment
Confeuionr of a Crook
Why Tree Story Magazine is s Powerful Influence For Good
True Story Magazine is all that its name implies. Its 6tories of
love, romance, adventure, intrigue, passion, wickedness, sorrow,
tragedy are stories as they actually happen in real life. The fk
tionist, novelist and playwright build their stones according to
a pattern. Their purpose is only to entertain. The writers in
True Story Magazine follow no pattern but life itself. Stripped
of all the artificiality that so warps and falsifies life in books,
the personal chronicles in True Story Magazine have a depth,
• sincerity, a “ring of truth” that not only warns, guides, in
structs and stimulates, but at the same time holds the reader
enthralled.
When young people are stuffed with less romantic nonsense
and are fed with wholesome truth about life as it really is we
shall have higher standards of morals and less degradation, sin
and suffering. It is because True Story Magazine reflects this
philosophy so well that it has become such s powerful influence
for good. The April issue is now on the newsstands. If your
dealer cannot supply you, mail the coupon.
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
True Story At Your Newsstand
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
1826 Broadway, New York
' I enclosing 25c (coin or stamp*) tor which please send me
| a copy of the April issue of True Story Magazine. (Note: If
you desire to enter a subscription to receive True Story Mnpanr.e
I each month, check your choice and enclose proper amount)
| □ 4 months'subscription. $1.00; □ 12 months’ subscription $2 50.
Occupation ..—.- ---
Sires I--__
City-Stata
Tbs name and location of my Hatredaalar i»
Dream World True Romances
OUT THE 15* OF THE MONTH- * OUT THE 23* OF THE MONTH