For Miss Cartan and
Miss Silliman.
Miss Fredertcka Nash entertained
at luncheon at the Country club for
Miss Catherine Cartan, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. E. W. Nash, and for Miss
Hetty Silliman of New York, guest of
Misa Dorothy Higgins.
Covers were laid for Misses Dorothy
Higgins, Jane Stewart, Emma Nash,
Catherine Doorly, Charlotte Smith,
Eleanor Kountze, Ruth Wallace, Dor
othy Davidson, Dorothy Norton,
Frances Swift, Emily Retnhard of
Chicago, Margaret Lee Burgess, Vir
ginia Cotton, Betty Paxton, Virginia
Darker and Mrs. Ray Millard.
M iss Patton Entertains for
Miss Rogers’ Guest.
Miss Frances Patton will give a
bridge on Wednesday of next week
for Miss Harriett Jackson of Cam
bridge, Mass., who is to he the guest
of Miss Helen Rogers. Miss Jackson
and Miss Rogers are rlassmates at
Vassar. Miss Rogers will entertain
three tables at bridge Saturday after
noon.
School Girls Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson
v. ill entertain at a dinner at their
home Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Johnson's cousins, the Misses Anna
lee and Virginia Van Meter of Par
sons, Kan. Mrs. Johnson entertained
informally Thursday at Happy Hollow
club. Mrs. Alfred Clarke gave a
luncheon for the visitors Tuesday at
her home.
Move to Iowa.
Mrs. Roland M. Jones entertained
at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home In honor of Mrs. Robert Mag
ner, who Is moving to Des Moines,
la., the latter part of July.
Mrs. ,T. D. Dresher entertained at
a kenslngton Thursday afternoon at
her home In honor of Mrs. Magner.
Visits the Cudahys.
Frank Burkley Is at Mackinac,
Mich., with the E. A. Cudahys of Chi
ca go.
Boeke-Figg.
The wedding of Miss Bethel I. Flgg,
daughter of Louis Figg of Gretna,
and Carl E. Boeke, son of Mrs.
Helena Boeke, wai solemnized Wed
nesday at the Dundee Presbfterlan
church, Rev. Donald MacLeod of
ficiating. Mr. Boeke and bride have
gone on a honeymoon to Niagara
Falls, New York. They will be at
home after July 15 at 3401 California
street.
Ogden-Stoller.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Stoller an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Marcia Stoller, to Clifford
N. Ogden, Jr., which took place
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at
the home of the bride’s parents. Rev.
Frank Smith of the First Central
■Congregational church officiating.
Mr. Ogden and bride have gone on
a motor trip to Beloit, Wis.
f Your Problems
V_/
Warning.
Bear Martha Allen: I hope this
experience will help "Sick at Heart,”
who doesn’t know' which one to take.
At the age of 16 I went with a man
of 27 for f®lir months; then he went
away. I thought lots of him, for he
was my first real beau and was hand
some. We wrote to each other for a
while and then stopped.
I then went with another man who
was 22 and who later asked me to
be his wife. I accepted; then the first
man came back. I did not tell him
that I was engaged. At parties or
anywhere we would meet, we would
sit and talk. I could see no harm in
it, although 1 knew it hurt my be
loved. Then came a day when my be
loved warned mo, but I kept on. My
love for the second man became cold
in the freshness of the first. We
broke the engagement and he went
his way. Then the first man dropped
me cold. At last I awoke to know
that my love for the second had never
died. So, don't be too quick to throw
away the love you have for the at
tentions of another.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The above letter was received in
good faith and is published with the
hope that it may help those with
problems to solve. As the writer
states, first loves need not alwltys he
more lasting than others. Besire for
attention from many suitors often
ruins any chance for marriage.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
\_1_'
The Natural Question Lillian
Strangely Asked Madge.
Knowing that Lillian detest* long
winded explanations—indeed, she al
most makes a fetish of terseness—I
tried to compress to the fewest pos
fllble words my story of Mamie and
the fur cloaks, which she had
wheedled Katie into hiding in our at
tic, and its bizarre sequel in which
Harry Underwood had figured.
Before I had fairly begun she
dropped into a chair and cupped her
chin In her palms in the character
istic attitude so familiar to me, and
for several eternity like minutes after
I had finished she did nofT'elax her
attitude.
When she finally rose from the
chair, I looked furtively at her mouth.
Yes, I had not been mistaken, latch
ed deeply around it were the tiny
lines which always indicate mental
stress in my brilliant friend who
prides herself upon her ability to con
ceal her emotions. Only those who
love her, and know her intimately,
are able to read the secret of these
tiny lines, the only Indication her face
ever gives that she is disturbed by
any problem confronting her.
“How long can I have that girl out
there?” She swept her arm toward
the living room where Harry Under
wood was guarding Mamie.
“As long as you like,” I replied
promptly. “I made that plain to her
before she came with me. But—you’ll
find her slippery.”
"I know,” Lillian replied soberly,
"but—I think I can put the fear of
Allah into her.”
"If you can’t, the job never will be
done,” I replied with conviction, but
Lillian’s "thank you” was so perfunc
tory that I knew she had heard me
only with her sub-consciousness, and
she began pacing up and down the
loom, an emotional outlet she never
permits herself unless with some one
who knows her as well as I do. Sud
denly she stopped and faced me.
"Don’t get to worrying over this,"
she said, and there was no need for
her to mention Dicky's name. She
knew that creeping In sinister fashion
o'ong the tortuous paths of my
thoughts was the insistent little query
as to Dicky’s possible innocent, chiv
alric but disastrous Involvement with
Mollie Fawcett's only too patent re
sponsibility for the costly fur cloaks.
"This new development of yours
hasn’t complicated matters any.’’ she
went on. “Instead, I think it has
simplified things, although there's
quite a bit of work ahead of me. Still,
if you can lend me your apartment
a little longer-”
l.lllian Is Worried.
She smiled a bit wanly at me, and
I gave her the warm assenting nod
which I knew was all the answer she
wished. That there was something
on her mind other than the problem
of the furs was plain, and I had a
shrewd surmise as to its nature. 1
was not surprised, therefore, when
•sho gave me a soul-probing look from
her still-beautiful eyes, and asked
quietly, but with a curious little ef
fect of breathlessness:
"Madge, what do you think of Har
ry’s c%inection with this? How does
it happen that he Is able to make
chess pawns out of the desperate men
you described as belonging to the
gang of bootleggers who nearly did
tor you? Do you think-”
She paused uncertainly, and I fin
ished the question for her and gave
her my answer promptly. There
A Merchandising Triumph; A Money-Saving Sensation!
America’s Largest Exclusive Credit Aooarel Store on Saturday Opens
rt unity
E
nent in
But An
Take your pick of
the stock and no
questions asked.
Pay us but $1,
t h a t’s the
basis of our
transaction.
Here’s
Beddeo’s Big
Plan of Sensationally
Easy Terms-—and Drastic
Money Savings on Every Purchase
July 5th marks the opening of the season when garment mer
chants must unload their stocks. With the Beddeo Clothing
Co., no half-hearted methods are tolerated. We believe in
making it possible for every man and woman in Omaha to share to the
limit in this startling clearance, and so we say—all the cash you need is
a single $1 bill. Buy what you want. We’ll arrange the terms of pay.
ment to suit your convenience.
Th. b... f.milie. ta On,.h. pur.uo ,hi. policy of .upply- 5 TTZ ^V^Vhi^pU.^lt.t To?
in, their ,.m,.nt need.. It', th. mn.ibl., pr.ct.c.I w.y. ,... p„„h... „ .. *b , b y ” J ,Z. .. TT T
Yon'U enjoy h,.i„, on ..count .t B.dd.o'., ... h„ ... or ZTn c.o ZlCly rZi.t * “
Men's, Women's and Children s Apparel on a $1 Down Basis and a 20% Saving
Store Open Saturday Evening ||jMgj[ gM |jg j|| |g |j| gM gj ji We Solicit Charge Accounts With
Until 9 o’Clock Out-of-Town Customers
VALUES FIRST, LAST, ALWAYS 1415-1417 DOUGLAS STREET' MAIL ORDERS FILLED
| Y. W. C. A.
\>»
Twelve young women representing
T. W. C. A. high school student
clubs left Tuesday morning for Lake
Okobojl, la., to attend the annual
summer conference. Miss Grace Mc
Lain, adviser of South lllgli school,
went as sponsor and Bible teacher.
Others In the party were Miss Made
line Miller, president Central High
Student club, and the Misses Vivian
Wrenn, Frances Elliott, Wilma Mc
Farland and Lila Showalter. From
the Freshmen club, delegates were
Miss Margaret Wigton, president,
and the Misses Elma Grove, Cora
Laverty, and Jean Laverty. Miss
Dorothy Scofield, president of Tech
nical High school club, was accom
panied by the Misses Elizabeth Lam
bert and Marie Blankenfeld.
Overseas Service League.
Miss Laura Crandall left Wednes
day evening for Kansas City, where
she will meet a special train carrying
delegates to the annual convention of
the Women's Overseas Service league
to be held in San Francisco July 12
to 17. Miss Crandall will meet Miss
Louis Meneray of Council Bluffs and
Miss Edith Martin of Los Angeles,
formerly of Omaha, who will repre
sent the Omaha unit at the conven
tion.
The July meeting of the local unit
will be held nest Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ella Fleishman
Auerbach, 4506 Poppleton avenue.
Mrs. Edith Standeven Majors, presi
dent, who is spending the summer in
Minnesota, will attend the meeting.
Surprise Birthday Party.
A surprise birthday party was held
Wednesday evening for Mr. M. E.
Haskin, who celebrated his 75th birth
day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Haskin of Missouri Valley, la.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haskin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Bredenburg and daughter,
Grace, Merwin Bredenburg. L. W.
Buell, Anna Haskin and Mrs. Haskin.
Zeta Delta Sorority.
Miss Alice Rothwell was elected
president of Zeta Delta sorority of
Central High school at a meeting held
Saturday at the home of Miss Laura
Perkins. Other officers elected were:
Miss Mary Johnson, vice president:
Miss Faye Williams, secretary: Miss
Jane Frenzer, treasurer, and Miss
Marjorie Gangstad and Miss Jane
Warner, sergeants-at-arms.
At the Kilts Club.
Miss Catherine Chadd entertained
the T. O. U. club at noon luncheon
Thursday at the Elks club.
Mr. Sandberg and eight guests took
dinner at the Elks club Thursday
evening.
Frosted Amber Service.
A glass set, consisting of pitcher,
six glasses and a black wicked tray,
made a cool looking service for porch
use. The amber Is frosted. The tray
has partitions to hold each glass se
curely in place.
I Personals |
Dr. T. E. Dailey has returned from
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griswold leave
July 20 on a motor trip to Chicago.
Mr, and Mrs. William Grainger of
Lincoln are spending the Fourth at
the Outing club at Clear Lake, la.
Mrs. Dora Alexander Tally of the
supreme forest, Woodman's Circle,
returned home Thursday from a busi
ness trip which took her to Austin,
Dallas and Houston, Tex.
Messrs, and Mesdames T. A. Mount,
8. Hilmes of iKansas City, John
Hilmes of Des Moines and Miss Dor
othy Himebaugh of Fremont are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skog
lund.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gilmore
leave the middle of this month to
spend two weeks at Minneapolis. They
will also visit Mrs. Gilmore's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gempe
ler, at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Misses Elisabeth Van Sant, Anna
Lois Kraker and Helen Clark have
motored to New York City via Lin
coln’s home and Springfield, 111., and
Niagara Falls. Miss Van Sant is
visiting her brother, W. W. Van Sant,
In Kelly, N. Y., while Miss Kraker
and Miss Clark are attending the
» teachers’ convention In Washington.
Ths party plans to spend some time
at summer resorts in Virginia, and In
visiting Richmond and Old Point
Comfort. They return in August.
(
OOOi
--*-too*
ANNOUNCE
for
Saturday, July 5th
the opening of a
Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale
Our Quality and Guarantees
Make Merchandise From This
Store Desirable but—
When demand declines
prices will follow
THIS SALE WILL BE MEMORABLE
■. ___ _ _
never Is any use beating about the
bush with Lillian.
‘ That he is their leader? I do not
see what other conclusion there can
be. Do you?”
*
"No—o—o. There was hesitation
In her manner, something rare with
her. "And yet—one never can tell
about Harry. He revels In the 'name
without the game’ as a melo drama
loving small boy might.
"I do not thing he has ever re
covered from the experience he had
as the young son of a particularly
rigid clergyman," she said. "As a
boy, Harry used to smuggle Old Cap
Colliers and the rest into the house,
but they were always discovered and
confiscated before he finished reading
them. W hen he was grown he used
to browse around second hand book
stores and collect all those old things.
But he always mourned the fact that
some of them he never found, and
never could know the ending.
“A Dime-Novel Complex.”
‘‘Harry had a regular dime-novel
complex If anybody ever possessed
one,” she smiled, "and I think most
of the bizarre things he does are due
to it. I had so hoped, how'ever, that
ho was going straight. It’s utterly
absurd, I know, but I never can help
the feeling that I am somehow re
sponsible for him, and if he Is mixed
up with this criminal gang I-”
Aa of moved by some remembrance,
she looked dowm at her hands which
still clutched the letter at which she
had gazed su Intently when ahe had
taker, the mail from the letterbox.
She had laid the rest of the en
velopes upon the table when she en
tered the living room, but unobtru
sively had kept this one. I did not
need the alsrht of the beautiful, old
faehloned chlrography to know the
writer, although the acript waa fa
miliar to me.
Robert Saverln had penned the let
ter which Idlllan had not read.
Children Cry for
prepared for Infants in arms
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend %