1 ISOG
Lovely Woman's Crown of Glory a
Wreath of Thorns When She •
Tries to Buy a Hat
l.ovely woman's crown of glory has become a wreath of thorns. At
ieatt It is when taken to the milliner's to find a new apring bonnet.
Those social standpatters whose heads of hair are too lovely to become
a bobbed sacrifice, hemo&n the lack of lists of suitable head size, for they
have to have their hats made to order. .
Perhaps this accounts for the charming originality displayed in the
headgear of Mesdames Malcolm Baldrlge, Guy Kiddoo and J. K. Megeath,
whose auburn heads are enhanced rather than concealed when they are
hatted. . ......
For a very different reason Mrs. Henry Ruberger has her hats man
lonod for herself, for she Is such a tiny person that none of the hats, not
even fir those made for clipped heads, are small enough for hers. ,
Mrs. Kdwln Davis. Mrs. Herbert Davis. Mrs. Benjamin Sylvester and
Mis. William Noble have cause to rejoice in their wealth of hair until a
new season brings in the necessity for new uonnets, and new bonnets the
horrid problem of finding those big enough to fit.
Mrs Robert Keasoner only lately has Joined the ranks of those who can
buy them ' as is." To do this she has had to clip out a great deal of her
golden locks, which, althotigh they are not bobbed, have been "thinned"
to meet the mode.
Miss Carlson Weds
Miss Kitunn Carlson became the
bride of Carl 8. Miller at 3 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, In Council
Bluffs. The ceremony was per
formed by Kev. it. Burton Shepperd,
‘ pastor of tlie Methodist church.
Council Bluffs. Miss Pauline Clausen
and James Miller, brother of the
groom, attended the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for St. Paul,
Nebraska, where they will bo guests
1 of the bride's mother, Mrs. Inger
Carlson. They will be at home In
Benson after April 13.
Prairie Poets’ Club
A. E. Long. Mr. Neihardt's official
representative, will speak on "John
Neihardt, Our Poet Laureate" at the
next meeting of the club. Friday,
March 33, at 3 p. m., third floor
annex of Woodmen of the World
building.
Miss Eleanor Hlnman of The
Omaha Bee will review a new hook
rf poems written by J. C. Lindberg,
n former Nebraskan.
There will he criticism! of manu
scripts written by club members.
D. A. R. Luncheon
Visiting Daughters of the American
Revolution from out of town will be
welcome at the luncheon of the
Omaha chapter at 1 p. m. Saturday
In the Hotel Fontenelle. They are
asked to make reservations with Mrs.
F. P. Larmon. regent of the chapter,
or Mrs M. F. Msgaret, before Friday
night. Members of the chapter
should make reservations with the
j same Indies.
Japanese Playlet at 1' irst
Presbyterian Tea
Ci.-i.i“ 7 of the Women's society of
j Hie First Presbyterian church will
• give a playlet. "East Meet* West.
1 on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
o tea which Circle 3 will
give later In the afternoon.
Tn the play will he Included Me*
dames - (Bfhe'-t Hughes, Edwin Ban
nicer, ft K. Chet sehoroiifh, J.
Rnhfl and Miss Ida Smith.
• Mrs. Louise Shaft tick Zabrlskle's
stringed dunrtet will tender several
. selections from the Mikado, and
pupils of Mrs. Louise Jannsen Wylie
' will sing several of the airs from
this lovely opera.
No admission will be charged and
everyone is welcome.
Son Born to Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Davis an
pounce the birth of their second son
on Sunday at the Methodist hospital.
Saturday Bridge Parlies.
Mr and Mis. John Veager will en
• tertsln 111 gm-sts at bridge at their
home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Redelfs will
give a five-table bridge party at their
home on Saturday.
Kensington Chib.
Mr*. Walter Ottman will entertain
her kensington club at her home on
Frida y.
. 1 >ear Mi** Allen: T am zu and in
l line with a man seven year* my
• renlor. 1 met him a year ago this
March. In the beginning I saw him
» two or three time* a week, and now
• that hi* business take* all of hi* time
• 1 only *ee him on Sundays. He asks
• me for dales and he (lltehofl mo once
J In a while, lint he always gave a
good excuse. As I love him 1 think
5 It Is nil right. He tells me he loves
me and does not care for any other
J girl but me, and he tells me he is
• going to marry me. He does not
• want me to make dates with other*
and he wants me to give my girl
! friend up. which 1 have, because she
• t* not a good girl. Do you think It
' is right? Does this man love me?
» Put my right. WORRIED.
It I* hard to tell any woman
? w hether a man love* her nr not. That
• is something you are able to know
i better than an outsider. It I* per
J fec'ly all rigid, however, for him not
» to wish you to go with other men be
cause when you are* engaged this is
J; a privilege th* man you are engaged
*, lo may ask of you. You say he wants
• > on to give up your girl chum be
• cause she is not a good girl. Tills Is
J certainly commendable In tlie man.
• for any man who loves a woman
• wants her to make good friends, who
• will tic helpful and lift you up. You
• are right in having him tell you the
• reason he has for not keeping his
• engagements with you. This Is no
• more than he should do.
Perplexed Fifteen -Your problem 1“
» not a difficult one If you have.strength
• of mind. A girl of 15 c an straighten
J round shoulder* if she will. Arm ex
• mdses taken regularly xvould tie good
J for you. Fling your arms hack, keep
a Ing them level with the shoulders; also
I; fling them upward with vigor; hut,
I more than nil else, keep your chest
• up. Don’t stick It out, Just hold it
a up and breath* deeply all the time.
• It Is a mistake, of course, to exercise
a just one part of the body. Why not
• get the daily dozen or any good, con
• slslent and complete set of exercises
• nnd build up your entiie system?
!*. Header: All magazine* buy stories.
*1 hnljt the way’Yhey get them. The
difficult thing Is to write something
good-enough to si ll. 1 wish you luck.
r ' —
Personals
_—, —-*
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Carroll of Goth
enburg are spending several weeks In
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Warfield are
planning to move to Kansas City,
where they will reside.
Miss Carolyn Miller will have as
her week-end guest, Miss Marian
Dauber of Des Moines, la.
llird Stryker, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. llird Stryker, has recovered
from an attack of the measles.
Mrs. Floyd Peterson of Central City.
Neb., has arrived to be the guest of
Miss Josephine Stuben for the week
end.
Mrs. H. I* Thomas of Xehawks.
Neb., is spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Gamble.
Miss Esther MeVann of Washing
ton, D. C„ who has been the guest of
Miss Willow O'Brien, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Herbert II. Fish will return
Saturday from Taidysmith, W Is.,
where she has been visiting for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. W. N. Harper, who has been
In Houston, Tex., for the past* two
months, has returned to her apart
ment at the Biackstone.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Russell
Smith, whose marriage was solemn
ized February 25 In Hollywood. Cal.,
have arrived in Omaha and are at
home at the Hanscom apartments.
Mrs. Ella Magee left Monday eve
ning for Andover, Mass., where she
was called by the illness of her son.
Marshall Magee, who attends An
dover college.
Mrs. .1. Barlow Reynolds leaves
Omaha next week for a visit of about
two weeks with her brother In Bel
mont. Mass a suburb of Boston. She
will also visit her daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson Din
ding-r announce the ihrth of a ton
on Wednesday at the Omaha Maiern
fiu ;—,-t' a i. m.«. TVindinger was
formerly Miss Gladys Crook.
im
The first 14 day* of a chick’*
life are the md#t dangerou*.
I Protect them from bowel im
paction, diarrhea and other
baby chicks Ills. Give them
a good start towards health
and vigor.
Feed them
RED FEATHER CHICK
STARTER
with Buttermilk
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. Get a package
today from your feed dealer,
your grocery, drug store or
direct from our Mill. We mail
it parcel post, C. O. D.
M. C. PETER!" MILL CO. j ■
South Omaha- hahr.
ORDER BLANK
M. C. PETERS
MILL CO.,
Rad Faathar
Dapt. B,
29th and B Stt„
Omaha, Nab.
PRICES
Rad Feather
Chick Starter
t pWf.75c
3 pk|» . 12.00
0 pkf 13.50
12 pkf.2*00
T'lrait iftid me.CV O. D.
pnckagat of RmI l''Mthcr (’hick Btnrt^r
with Buttermilk in th« Automatic feeder
i package.
Name .>.
Address ..
FACE BROKE OUT!
IN REDMMPIES
Trouble Spread to Neck and
Arms. Cuticura Heals.
“ My fact broke out in rad pirn
plea; my left cheek end forehead
were covered with them, end on my
right cheek wet a patch of scaly,
sure eruptions. Later the trouble
epread to my neck and arma. The
breaking out kept me awake for
houra it pained to badly.
”1 began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After ueing the free
aample for thiee daye the eruptions
started to heal. I purchased more
and In three weeks I wea heeled.”
(Signed; Miae Betsie L). i’oehard,
Carml, III., Sept. 35, 1923.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you nead lor all toils!
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, duet with Talcum.
•.aalMjn.tr M.U AtArtm "CaUnra Utar
*t«riM ncyt N. M»i4«»4«, Him " fln!«
»hfr» (ncr »c niaftaaont U end Me 1 cl jui»* M«
PflT Try our saw Sktfinf Slick.
( April Bride ]
V____*
The marriage of Miss Ruby Mai
Haskett, daughter of Mrs. W. I.
Raper, to Reed Zimmerman, son of
Mr. a fid Mrs. Elmer E. Zimmerman,
will be an event of April 10. The
marrisVe will be solemnised *quietly
at the First Methodist church by Dr.
James E. Wagner.
Miss Haskett was graduated from
Central High school and later attend
ed Chicago university. She is now
an instructor at the Van Sant School
of Business. Mr. Zlipmerman was
ffraduated from Chicago university.
Aften a short wedding trip they will
be at home at 1522 North Thirty-third
street.
Mrs. Harvey Thorsen of Des Moines
in the guest of Mrs. W. W. Mac
Bride. __
Gymnasium. Club for
Bridge Luncheon.
Meadames Ralph Martin and Lynn
l'oung will entertain at luncheon and
brldfe next Wedneeday at the Bran
deli, when their guests will be the
members of the Gymnasium club,
that organization which with a class
in calesthonics, meetings Tuesdays
and Frldaya. has achieved fame this
winter.
Ths stunts Include Mesdsmes Clifford
Calkins, tt. B. Schuyler, Janies Trimble,
T. .1. Morriaon, 1.. M. Holliday,
Porter, George Bohman. Charles Aakolnf,
Joseph NArrls. Hlnlne VAling. J. B. Lleh
tenwallar, 11. J. Schwarts.
Pearl M. E. Meeting
on Friday.
The women’s organization of l’carl
Memorial church, Twenty-fourth and
Ogden, will hold its regular meeting
on Friday, March 2S, at the church
Instead of Thursday. Business of im
portance will he discussed. Luncheon
will be served at noon under the
auspices of the Omlcrnn Beta Sigma,
a girls branch of the W. F. M. S.
t
You do not have to acquire
a taate for Kraft Cheese; its
perfect flavor and whole
some goodness will win you
the first time.
4 roriotiei: American.
Pimento, .Vein and
Brick, told by ike
dice, pound or loaf.
* VARlfiTIRS IN TINS
A New Art
Omaha will he privileged to see th»
new art. an art with light *s in med
la instead of sound aa In music. rlhe
Omaha Society of Fine Arts will
have two performances on April 14 at
*h# Brandela theater, one In the after
noon and one in the evening, W’hen
the Clavllux will be shown.
The Clavilux is the "color organ."
It Is an Instrument which speaks
with color and form. The Instrument
resembles a pipe organ in appearance.
It has six circular finger boards
which produce and control the colors
and forma.
Two years ago came the reports of
its first appearance in New York
City: The magazines took tip the cry
and the inventor, Thomas Wilfred,
was hailed with the acclaim a* a
great innovator.
Centuries ago sound was brought
under control in the vibration of
strings amt reeds. As a glowing cli
max to the developments In optics
and elect rlcity comes this superb
achievement In color control.
Within the past year a portable
"color organ" has hpen built snd
Thomas Wilfred, who la now In Cali
fornia is completing his tour to go
back and spend the summer in his
labora tory.
Absolutely Pure^
imported
POMP AN
olive oa
Makes the most delicious
mayonnaise and Frsnsh
d,^c /
U. of 0. Notes
v__I-——
At the first meeting of the French
club of the University of Omahe.
15 jueats were entertained at the
home of the Misses Ann and June
McConnell, 3808 Cass. From the!
moment the members entered the
door until they left some time later,
French was the language for expres
sion.
The Phi Delta Psl sorority of the
University of Omaha will give s
shower Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mildred Roberts, Phi Delta
alumnae, who is to marry Robert
Burrell the following Saturday,
April 5.
The scene of the shower will he
Doris Relff’a home. It Is anticipated
that about 18 Phi Delta Psi active
and. alumnae members will be pres
ent.
Gladys Kemp is returning from
Grinned for spring vacation. Miss
Kemp was a student at the Univer
sity of Omnha until the end of the
last semester.
Today s (dull Caifiidar.
Sent tilth Rile Woman's Club will ent.r
fain in* member* Friday ai 2 p. nv
a musical program. The affair is i°r
member* only. . . . llTr,
Helveilrre Woman’* Club. presents "he
Exchange a !»lay. af ihu Relsvedere
■( hnol. Thlrly-aixt h am! Kanw* m venue.
Alpha Chi Omasa aororlty will «lv«
» luncheon for :’0 ruahaea on Ratur
day nt the Brandela reataurante. A
group of tha I.tnooln member* will
motor up for the event.
Rtimmapc Sal**.
Tha Woman a amdaty of St. *ar
nahaa Kptaraptl church wilt hold a
nimmana aala Saturday. March I*, at
Jidius OrMu
1512-Douglas St
Made in the charming manner
that is unmistakably French
Spring
Hats
Distinctive, in
dividual hats,
Paris - stamped
by their smart
perfection of
line and ex
quisite coloring.
.
I N A
$185
■
*loiriiai^Aoari£uC
-/bAlfcaJ&XTycnv
AyrnsXi^t&uxfyuJL
And, JbCOrwmjUaJL
-ALArrUld dutcntik
MK, £aAs
,
•al AoMa &VW
■^OXj lu4 -4-^L
-ydMs Atlt AjUUOTO
JxuAjOk^ ^eoA*
- Tna&b Gala f&v
OUA Jnwniwy
!;a
“What We Found”
—that the Oakland six)-cylinder engine is the
sweetest-running and most capable engine in its
class. Thereason for this—its advanced design—is
very evident when you make close comparisons;
—that the True Blue Oakland Six is by far the
best looking car within our price range. Its
Fisher bodies certainly have a distinctive
appearance all their own;
—that four-wheel brakes, controls on the steering
wheel, automatic spark advance, and disc
wheels definitely mark the Oakland as a safer
car to drive;
—that Oakland uses a remakable new finish—
Duco—which lasts indefinitely, does not mar or
check and can be cleaned easily, even without
the use of water;
—that Oakland’s new permanent top insures
smooth, tight fitting curtains and, if we wish, a
snug Glass Enclosure, which for *60 extra gives
closed car comfort to any Oakland Touring Car;
—that, considering its advanced construction
and many refinements, the True Blue Oakland
Six, at its remarkably low price, is unquestion
ably the car for us.
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
20th and Harney Street*
* Goodwin-Oakland Co., 1235 South Main, Council Bluff*
. i , 9 vvy
Sfwx Tourifif . 1091
SpvTt RoaJilrr . 1091
Huimrx Covpf . 1191
■ wwm.im, i i.. -■ ■ . —• - *V"W
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Clou nd«Mi /•» Timi
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True Blue
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..'V
