( l®OC1
Miss Jane Horton
Returns Saturday
From Porto Rico
Jane Horton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Horton, who has been
spending the past year in Porto Rico
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Horton, will return to
Omaha on Saturday. Miss Horton
stopped In New York City with her
uncle who is one of the six delegates
to the democratic convention from
Porto Rico. They have been at
tending all sessions together.
Omaha Club Form
ed in Chicago.
Mrs. J. II. Jennison of 1402 East
Sixty-second street, Chicago, III., for
merly of Omaha, entertained at tea
In her home "Wednesday. Her guests
were former Omahans living In Chi
cago, who had attended the Omaha
high school at the same time. An
Omaha club was formed to meet
every few months next season. Those
present were: Mesdames. H. M. Nelly
(Blanche Craig) and daughter. Helen;
Thomas Bates (Kitty Smith of Platts
mouth, Neb.): Guy B. French (Nora
Smith) and daughter, Octa: Ralph
Shepard (Ella McDonald,; Harry F.
Barbour (Mercy Salisbury) and
w daughter, Marcella: Charles Smith
I (Blanche Miller); George McElroy
(Sara McFarland) and daughter,
Kathryn of Vinton, la.; Miss Sara
Slater, Mrs. J. H. Jennison (Orlana
Abgott Jennison, and daughter,
Blanche Dorothy.
Visits Fiance.
Miss Katherine Lineburg will spend
a week, with General and Mrs. Dorey,
and their daughter Georgian, at their
quarters in Fort Des Moines. Miss
Lineburg's fiance. Lieut. Harold
Meyer, Is located at Fort Des Moines.
Misses Baxter Hostesses.
The Mieses Katherine anil EUancre
Baxter gave a luncheon at their home
Thursday for Miss Louise Harned of
Davenport, la., the guest of Miss Jane
Schoenetgen of Council Bluffs.
For Mrs. Westbrook.
Mrs. George Brandets will give a
luncheon Monday for Mrs. E. S. West
brook of Chicago, who is stopping at
the Blackstone with her three sons.
Vann-Troohtenberg.
The marriage of Miss Stella Troch
lenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Trochtenberg of Council Bluffs and
Morris Vann was solemnized Sunday
evening at the home of the bride’s
parents. Rabbi Charlop officiating.
The bride’s only attendant wae Miss
Estyre Zalk. Reuben Vann was the
best man. Miss Helen Rlekes sang,
accompanied by Miss H. Lustgarten.
A reception was held after the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Vann left Sun
day evening for California to spend
their honeymoon. They will be at
home after August 1 at the Mlorrls
apartments.
Healey -Baldwin.
Ann -uneement is made of the roar
' rl: of Mi:s Lucene A. Baldwin,
daughter of Mrs. M. A. Baldwin of
this city, and Charles IT. Healey of
Muskogen, la., which was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at St. Mary
Magdalene’s church in the presence of
immediate relatives and close friends.
Father Bernard Sinne officiated.
Mr. anil Mrs. Healey are at the
home of the bride's mother, 1806
Pinkney street.
Dane* Recital.
Miss Agnes Britton will present her
P HPls in ilcui-e recital tut the cve
i. in•; of Tutsi’iiy, July 8. ut Creighton
auditorium. Twenty-fifth and Cali
fornia streets.
For Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Herbert Baldwin of St. Louis
(Edna Birss) will he honored at a
luncheon to he given Saturday by
VmBh Dorothy Pogue.
Birth Announcements.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
end Mrs. 11. 1.. MaeWilllams at their
home.
daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mis. Adolph Cherney at St.
Joseph's hospital and a son was
born at this hospital on Saturday to
mV. and Mrs. Harry Givens.
i
/•—— '
Country Clubs
•v__/
At Lakoma Club.
For the cabaret dinner dance
given at Lakoma club the Fourth,
the club dance floor was trans
formed into the di ck of a ship. Those
'who gave pai li°s that evening
aboard the “Good Ship Lakoma" were
j. w Skoglund, who will have 6;
William Truclsun. 4; G. A . Graham,
4;. M. L. Shawcross, 20; If. L. Van
Amberg, 4; Dan Gross, 10; D. T. Nap
loch. 6: J. J. Regan, 3; Walter Itenz.
12; J. B. Watkins, 12; F. L. Nesbit,
15; Jf. A. Offcimann, 10; A. H. Frye,
20; W. H. Schellburg, 10; Miss Car
rie Shawcross. 6, and a group of the
Cottagers had a dutch treat table
of 40.
At the Country Club.
Additional parties at the Country
club on Fourtli of July were given
by H. A. Scandrett for 6 guests; L.
,1, Meyer, 4; W. B. Roberts, 6; E.
L. Burke. 6; W. M. Burgess. 12;
E. M. Searle, 4; Dr. W. O. Bridges,
8; Ella Cotton Magee, 10; F. W.
Clarke, 4; O. W. Waller. 10, and
R. H. Storz, 10.
At the Field Club.
Fourth of July parties at the Field
club were given by Perry Relmnrs
for 12 guests; Tom McCague, 6; E. A.
Johnsop, 14; F. S. Knapp, 6; W. M.
Temple. 10; E. V. Arnold, 6; R. A.
McMInn, 4; T. .1, McCormick, 4; James
Trimble, 8; G. C. Vrlesema, 6; E. G.
Barnhardt, 6; .1. W. Campbell, 4; W.
II. Head, 3. and E. P. Boyer, 9.
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Llnderholm en
tei tained for 28 guests at the dinnai
dance at Happy Hollow club on
Fourth of .Tuly; W. C. Lyle, 19; D
Whitmire. 9; Dr. W. P. Haney, 12;
O C. rttnnlngham, 6, and Dr. J. A.
Jlenske, 12.
-—
Three Pairs of Albion Twins
»
These three pairs of twins are all
residents of Albin, Xeb. A.s seen in
the picture they play together with
their large assortment of toys. They
are left to right, Howard and Leona
McCray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCray; Billy and Buddy
Watson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Watson, and Bobby and Betty Fiopy,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Flory. •
Vacation Koiiiauce.
Dear Martha Allen: Do you think
that friendships made while on vaca
tions are lasting? Last summer I
met a nice young man at the lakes.
We liked each other when we first
met, and before my vacation was over
we had become close friends. He
wrote to me often after my return
home, but before the year is out the
letters are getting scarce. When I
write to him to ask him to come to
see me he fnakes some excuse.
CONSTANCE.
Sentiments of youth are sometimes
! fleeting, Constance, and especially in
regard to a vacation romance. When
letters become less frequent, that
ought to be proof enough that the
man is no longer interested. Hetter
become interested in some one nearer
home, for it is plain to see that this
man has forgotten your charm* of
last summer. If he did care for you
he would have come to see you long
before the year was out.
C. I. T.: Wedding announcements
should be sent out in a single envel
ope and should be addressed to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. The invitations
are always sent out in double en
velopes, the outside addressed to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C., and address, the
inside, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
It is never correct to add “and fam
ily.'' Each member of the family
should have a separate invitation or
announcement.
It is correct to send out wedding
announcements even though the fam
ily be in mourning.
Personals
N---J
Judge anil Mrs. Benjamin K. Baker
are in Thurman. Ia.
Houston 1!. Harper is at Hotel De
Soto in Savannah, Oa.
Mrs. I!. Blotchy and daughter Anne,
leave July 10 for California.
Miss Gladys Bine has left for
Seattle. Wash., to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ”7. W. Hill and son,
John Franklin, will leave July 19 for
Stanford, Ky., to spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuchs of
Chicago are the guests of Mr. anil
Mrs. Arthur A. Buch.
Mrs. H. M. Barr and daughter. Bet
ty, left Thursday for Colorado Springs
to spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogan Van Zandt of
Tulsa, Okl., left Thursday after spend
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Calkins. * ,
Mrs. J. F. Carpenter has returned
from Schenectady, N. Y., where she
has been the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Marvin Fredericks.
Miss Jane Hudson of Nashville.
Tenn., arrived Thursday to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Dietz, en route to California.
Miss Isabelle Pearsall left Monday
morning for J^ake OkoboJI, where
she Is to be a guest at the house
party of Miss Boraine Jacobs of Iowa
City, la.
Mrs. J. F. Gresly and daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Harrell (Ruth Gresly) of
Texarkana, Tex., formerly of Omaha
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Be Roy Wilcox.
Mr. I. G- Bereu of Cleveland, who
has been visiting with his mother,
Mrs. M. Solomon of this rlty, will re
turn home Sunday after a stay of four
days In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Berry will leave
Monday for Paducah, Ky., where
they will spend a week and then go
to Sheridan beach, at Michigan City,
Ind., to be the guests of Mr. Berry’s
sister at a house party.
Mrs. M. Solomon and her daugh
ters, Mrs. M, Katz of Chicago and
Miss R. Bereu, will leave Saturday
for Yellowstone park and will then
visit Salt Bake City, Colorado Springs,
Denver and go through Bates Park.
They will return the latter part of
July.
Miss Jane Beats of New York City
has returned to Omaha after an ex
tensive motor trip through the east
and south. Miss Beals, who is a
contrulto singer, will make her formal
New York debut In March at the
opening of ths new Stainway hall.
Hhs will return to New York City
In September.
The Other Side of It.
Well of all things. Who of all peo
ple do you suppose has just made a
plea for home and the old fashioned
! home women?
Not a club president, or a divorce
court judge or a social worker, but
an artist, a professional woman of
the professionals, an opera singer
and a famous beauty. None other
than Galli-Curci who likes nothing
better than sitting on the rug before
the fire in her living rooms.
"There Is sucl^a thing," says Galli
Curci, "as paying too highly for a
thing, even for an equal footing In
polities and industry and the rest.
The loss of femininity, even a little,
and the loss of man's chivalry almost
entirely—these are a great price. And
what does she gain?"
She gains, perhaps independence.
But that's where this great artist
says that we make a big mistake. We
overestimate independence. More
than that, none of us have it. It
does not exist.
“Dependence,” she says, "is beau
tiful, and the greatest moral force In
the world. If we were all much more
aware of our dependence on others,
spiritually, mentally, morally, there
would be less crime, and certainly
loss work for the divorce court. Per
haps if we could cultivate a world
wide consciousness of our interna
tional dependence, there would be no
more war. No indeed. No individ
ual, least of all a woman upon whom
so many people depend, can be ut
terly Independent.”
So you see Galli-Curci thinks that
we have over valued part of the
thing that we fought for. She surely
wouldn't have us give up our hard
won fight to win equal chance. But
perhaps she is right when she re
minds us, that Independence works
both ways. It Is a sorry boomerang,
for we all need and want to be
needed by others.
Then to their surprise they find
money does not buy independence of
others. It only buys room and board
in any costly hostelry In the world.
But room and board and clothes and
money tp travel don't take the place
of family life. And family life is of
necessity a life of mutual depen
dence, a life of give tnd take.
If only it were all as simple ss we
women thought It was going to be
when we took a stand for political
equality and economic Independence,
then the feminist battle fought and
won would have solved many a prob
lem.
But It didn’t solve such a lot. Be
cause it Isn't as simple as that. It
doesn't work by rule. It is rather a
complicated business of each needing
and using and helping the other, of
giving and taking, and women's part
of it has always been and will al
wavs he to give just a little more
and in some other ways to take Just
a little more than any of the rest
"As for the men, we should let
them give us things.” says the prlma
donna, in true mid Victorian vein.
"We give them other and far more
precious thing." Thus In a purely
old fashioned way she makes the bal
ance even again without much re
gard to this new found independence.
A (five anti lake' Party.
' party which has proven a suc
.j.'fs when tried by mothers and tench
ers for home, school and church, for
*mall ns well ns older boys and girls,
Is a "Give and Take Party.”
l-.nch rhild Is requested to bring
anne toy or keepsake from hla sup
Ply at home and of which he la tired
to exchange for different toys. These
packages nre numbered as ench guest
laings them and a different number
finned on each guest’s coat or dresa.
, Iino <lf colored cord or ribbon Is
hung along one side of „ room nnd on
lids lino the packages are hung The
children may first blow bubbles from
fowls of water, colored with fruit col
oring and bluing, with s suds of <-hs
, soap shaved fine and dissolved In
hot water with four tablespoons of
Klyrorine and on« of augnr. Hubble*
may he blown through lea cream
straws bent down nt one end. They
may fun bubbles or feathers through
11 large hoop; r,r fltrow corks, spools
Or soft balls through wickets, msde
by bending wires and placing ench
end Into large bottles. A large „„pei
In which a large hole has hi «n rut,
tray he fastened across a doorway
and hulls thrown through the hole In
to a basket on a table. There may fol
low’ a contest of throwing jar rings
over long necked bottles The chil
dren nre now seated and when num
bers on their costs sre called, ench
takes from the line the package with
gay colors always pleas*
M
4
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_/
Why Lillian Felt She Must "Hree
Her Own Weird.”
That the old, old conflict between
Lillian's heart and her "Don gulxote
o* a conscience,” as Dicky dubs her
aupersetise of justice, was being
waged savagely I did not need.extra
ordinary divination to know.
Her mask was down before me, and
the face bent toward Rooert Savarlr’e
letter was twisted with unhappiness.
She had not yet read it, but that It
contained an eloquent appeal I was
sure—an appeal that she would find
hard to i'c cct.
Her shadowed face made me forget
the rancor I had felt Uward Robert
Sivarin lor his unexpected attitude
toward Lillian’s government work—
an altitude which I suspected had
been responsible) for th> apparent es
trangement between them—and turn
ed my wrath toward Harry Under
wood, guarding the girl, Mamie, In
the living-room, and awaiting the re
sult of our conference.
Why, I asked myseif angrily, hav
ing once gone out of I.lll'an's life,
could he not have remained out of it,
instead of turning up at tills inoppor
tune moment to give her tender heart
and sensitive conscience a chance to
question their responsibilities for his
deeds?
With feminine inconsHteney, my
anger waxed hotter with the remem
brance that it was utterly unreason
able. Harry Underwood had not
sought Lillian out. It was to provide
me—and my errand—with safe con
duct to New York that he left to their
own dangerous devices the unruly
and treacherous men comprising the
gang of bootleggers of which he, to
all apperances, was the leader.
But where Lillian’s happiness is
concerned I cannot be fair, any more
than I can find more than lip jus
tice for anyone who lnnocetly or oth
erwise, causes unhappiness to Dicky
or Junior, and I rashly put my choltr
Into words.
“Responsible for him!” I echoed
her words, scornfully stressing the
pronoun. "Responsible for Harry
Underwood! Really, Lillian, I don't
want to think I've been mistaken in
my estimate of your mentality all
these years. I always have given
you credit for a level head crammed
full of common sense, but a speech
like that-”
"Makes you think lt’r knobby and
filled with mush Instead?’ the Inter
rupted with a wan llt'le smile. "I
can’t blame you for your strictures,
Madge, for I ) robably would jay the
same thing to yc.u, w-re our problems
reversed. Ard don’t mistake'me. I
am not so frol’eh as to blame myself
for Harry’s shortcomings. I know,
and I think he would be honest
enough to tell you, that I kept him
straight through the years when I
was his wife-"
"He has told me, with emphasis,
many times,” I struck In, and she
nodded a gratified assent at the con
flrmatlon.
"And my conscience Is clear on the
subject of our separation. It was he j
who left me, remember."
I nodded thq absent I could not
speak, for the remembrance of that
time, and the grave affront which
Harry Underwood had given the wo
man w’ho had stood by him so faith
fully, always gives me a choking
sensation.
"But,” she went on, "I am not so
certain that he doesn’t need me
worse than ever now."
The pain I felt for her made me
ruthless.
"He may need you, but are you
sure he wants you?" I asked bru- j
tally.
Hhe winced perceptibly, and with
quick contrition I cried out:
"Oh. forgive me, Lillian! I didn't
mean it that way. I -”
"Hush, child!" she said tenderly.
"Don't I know that you'ra only
speaking through love of me, fear
for my happiness? But happiness
Isn't everything, you know. There
Is a duty -”
"You have a duty to only one per
son In the world," I retorted deter
minedly, with the feeling that it
might be months before I found Lil
lian again off guard, which her trou
bled Indecision uncovered to my
gaze, and that I must make the most
of the opportunity. "That person is
your daughter Marion. And if you
think her happiness would not be bet
ter conserved with-’’
I was glad when she cut short my
sentence, for, curiously enough. I
found thst I was not half as enthu
siastic in peladlng Robert Savarin’s
cause as I felt I ought to be. The
strong, vibrant image of Harry Un
derwood in the next room came per
sistently to my meotal vision. It was
as though the undenlnble fascination
which he baa for all femininity was
affecting both Lillian and me. even
(hough our common sense vigorously
protested.
“I know, Madge," Lillian said
firmly, "everything you would say,
and much that you would leavo un
uttered out of consideration. Rut I
must ’dree my own weird" no matter
what the consequences. At any rate.
I can decide nothing today. There la
much mora urgent business nn hand
than either Harry’s welfare or my
hnpplnera."
"Are you not going to rend your
letter?" I tried one laNt appeal.
"Not now," she said decidedly, but
I noticed that Instead of laying It
down ahe tucked it Into tier dreas,
and left it there, resting against her
heart, while ahe turned toward the
living-room where Harry Underwood
awaited her.
I- O. E. Card 1’arfy.
Tj. O. K. No. 1 will have n Card
parly In the Elks cluh rooms Tuc
clay at 2 p. m., Mrs. Nat Quinn
lioataaa.
Mrs. Srhwagfr Hostess.
Mrs. Charles Sdlhwnmr gnve .1
luncheon III her home Weetnepdm fe
16 guests.
Or. Wllford Aah and .lac k W 111111' 11
left on a motor trip for I,alco
OknboJI, where* they will spend
tha Fourth, then motor to leaks Min
nstonka, Minn. Or. Ash will Inter a<>
to Msyo brothers to study for this*
years,
Establishing Slimmer Style6.
By ELEANOR GUNN.
Many contend that the prominence
of patterned fabrics is one of the
outstanding features of the summer
others that the reappearance of the
belt seems of most importance. In
America we are always breathless
trying to keep up with the changing
mode abroad. It seems but a mo
ment since belts were discarded and
dresses took to being straight-from
the-shoulder affairs.
This type of dress pleases us and
will unquestionably continue through
the summer, but there will be belt
ed models, too, for we are not quite
such a flock of sheep as we seem to
be in following a fashion. Belts are
both wide and narrow, one’s selection
being governed by what is best suit
ed to the figure. Belts are frequent
ly very gay in colors and often intri
cate affairs in which colored elastic
plays a decorative, as well as a prac
tical role.
The woman who Is skeptical of the
success of figured fabrics might
hesitate to invest in a costly gown
which Is conspicuously figured.
She would, however, Jump at the
chance to possess a charming cot
ton frock. The model sketched is a
j Redler cotton belted with kid, brll
| liant in color as well ae strong In
character. A finely pleated panel of
plain linen, crystal buttons and a
pleat* d collar with string tie makes i
for individuality.
Some of the smartest shops dem
onstrate their confidence in prints
and striped silks by making them the
basis (d their summer displays. Their
excellent performance at the South
land Is responsible for this confi
dence, for striped siik shirtings and
taffetas and many Pompadour and
other figured chifTons, georgettes and
cottons re-established the status of
printed fabrics.
Among the highlights which sre
Interesting, If not always practical,
may be mentioned the use of lizard
skin as an applique on eatin. I.izard
nnd snake skins have both made a
triumphant entry into millinery cir
cles and are proving decorative for
dress trimmings as well as such ac
cessories as belts and bags. Some of
the smartest hats to reach us from
Paris are made entirely of lizard, and
these are timely Indeed, because of
our present enthusiasm for sports
clothe*.
Speaking of sports clothes, geor
getts has been Introduced Into the
sports clothes field. On* model Is
entirely tucked from yoke to hem and
has a matching scarf, for the scarf
Is still a style factor. So formida
ble a rival has the silk scarf become
to the fur neckpiece, that furriers are
uncommonly active In launching
scarf models. The snlmal ecarf In
white fox Is being played up for sum
mer nnd combinations of georgette
with fox bandings are engaging the
attention of women who have occa
sion to wear such things. They are
at their best in white fur with a
light range of colors appropriate for
evening.
(Copyright, 1*2* t
More Shell Mower*.
The shell flower craze continue* to
rage. It Is said that shell flowers an
on* of the most popular novelties
selling In France. Kach week see
seme new combination of shell flow
rr*. The bouquets coins more end
more ela)>orate nnd the formal bou
quet, usually stiff hy nature of the
shells, is attracting the shoppers.
Corns
Don't riak blood poiaoning by paring a
corn Apply Blue-jay, the acientific corn
ender. I he pain will vaniah inatantly.
Then the corn looaena and cornea out.
Get Blue-jay today at your druggiat.
Blue'jay
Administration of
btDrys"’ to Be Clean,
Nominee Promises
White House Will Not Be
Splotrhed W ith “Oil or
Booze,” Says H. P. Faris
Accepting Leadership.
By AsHOrifltrit 1’rcsH.
Clinton, Mo., July 4.—Promising
that w hen he is elected president and
placed in ihe White House, " ‘It shall
be white indeed, and not splotched
with either nil or booze,” Herman P.
Faris, presidential candidate of the
national prohibition party, today re
sponded to the notification commit
tee and formally accepted the nomi
nation.
He called attention to the keynote
address delivered at the national con
vention of the party in Columbus, O.,
June 5, in which it was asserted that
tho prohibition party "is the one
great party which has originated and
>romulgated every forward-looking
measure that has, since our organiza
tion In 1869, been enacted into law."
He declared that while the party has
elected the "issues,” the other parties
have elected the "officers.” In urg
ing the voters of America to bock the
prohibitionists at the polls he called
upon them to “dare to do the right
and leave the consequences with God
Almighty.”
"The problem that faces the prohi
bition party,” Mr. Faris said, "is how
to get the people who believe In the
law of God and the constttuUon of
the United States, and who desire the
eighteenth amendment respected and
the Volstead law enforced, to put tljnt
desire Into the ballot at the Novem
ber election.
"It Is my candid conviction that if
only one-half of the good men and
women In America will at the ballot
box express their real wishes, the
prohibition candidates will be over
whelmingly elected.
“Consider that a moment. Suppose
that at this Instant I were able to
draw the veil from over the face of
the future and you could see that
every vote in the United States had
been cast, save yours only, and that
the votes are so divided that your
vote will be the deciding one. Do
you mean to tell me that you would,
even for a moment, hesitate as to the
ticket you’d choose."
"If my thought is correct and you
would under those circumstances vote
for the only party which has for
more than 59 years unflinchingly
stood for God and humanity, then,
have you not, in your own mind, de
cided the question?"
Mr. Faris asserted th'd every con
stitutional amendment submitted for
adoption since 1S69 was first do
dared for by the prohibition party.
These, he said, were the 16th amend
ment for the Income tax, the 17th
amendment, providing for election of
Lnlted States senators by direct vote
of the people; 18th amendment, pro
viding for nation-wide prohibition and
the 19th amendment, providing for
woman suffrage.
“Also, equally nuc Is It,” lie con
tinued, "that the prohibition party
was the fin-t to dei lure for ah n
of lottery, suppression of polygamy,
rural free delivery of mails for oui
farmer friends, parrel pest, postal
savings banks, the Mann act. sound
currency, good roads with federal
aid therefor, civil service, tariff com
mission. uniform divopro and marriage
laws and against child labor and con
servetlon of national resources.
"We have always stood for free
schools, with compulsory attendanr-e
thereupon. We have also f,-.r years
advocated the use of the Rjble in
SATURDAY SPECIAL I
POTTED CLUB STEAK, nr
SWISS STYLE. £OC
With Potato Dumplingt
Rome Hotel Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
Safe
Milk
For Infants,
Invalids,
Children,
The Aged
DtgMtlbla—No Cooking. A Light Lunch
Avoid Imitation* — Substitute*
•\l>» I KTl'KMt \ r
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia EL Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Girardville, Pa.—“I took Lydia FL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be
fore my last two
babies came. It
keeps me in per
fect health and I
am on my feet
getting meals and
doing ail fny ,
housework, until ;
nn hour before Uie
baby is l>orn. A j
friend told me to
take it and I have
used ten bottles
since I heard about
it I recommend the Vegetable Com- |
pound whenever I can. Just yesterday
a friend was telling me how miser
able she felt, and I said,‘If you start
taking Lvdia E. Pinkham’s you will
feel flue/ Now she is taking it.”—
Mrs. P. J, Oswald. Jk., 4Ut> West
Ogden St., Girardville. Pa.
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Mishawaka. Indiana. — “I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for weakness lie fore my babies
were born. 1 was weak and tired
out all the time and it helped me.
When I had inward inflammation the
doctor treated me, nut did not help
me, eo I tried Lydia F,. Pinkham's
Sanative vVasti and it helped me at
once.” Mrs Ntool.a Pau zsi, 416 |
E. Dfoadwsv. Mishawaka. Indicia.
i
those schools and this latter is fast
ectning.”
Mr. Karls asked for the support of
the prohibition party on the record
of past foresightedness.
"Surely, you can afford to support
with your ballots," he said, "a party
capable of promulgating so many
wise and beneficlent measures and is
sues and continuing the agitation
therefor, until you, the good people
of our country, seeing the wisdom of
such measures, demanded their en
actment into law. In fact, am I not
Justified in asking you the question:
‘Can you afford not to support such
a party?’ ’’
He declared it was unfair to the
nation as well as to the prohibition
party to keep it out of power.
“Does not this prohibition child of
yours demand of you that you put
a party into power pledged to its sup
port and maintenance?” he said.
“Why adopt a dry law and then
elect a wet nurse for it?”
MAN SHOT AS HE
RUNS FROM HOUSE
Walter G. Heffler, 3128 South
Twenty-second street, was shot
through the left arm early Monday
morning hy I,. I*. Fitzgibbons, 2908
North Twenty-fourth street.
Fitzgibbons tcld police that he was
awakened by his son, Fred, who told
him there w-as some one in a nearby
vacant house from which light fix
tures and plumbing have recently
been taken. While the father watched
from a second story window with his
gun the son went out, armed to in
vestigate.
Heffler is alleged to have run from
the house and to have disregarded
Kitzgibbon’s warning to halt. The
man shot and was struck just as he
turned a corner and came upon the
son who held him. There is said to
have been a woman with Heffler.
He was taken to central station
and held for investigation.
Lives of Babies
Hang by Thread
Cool Milk Will Save Them
From Approaching Heat
of Summer.
Did you have a good time yester
day, the glorious Fourth? Hope so
But don't forget that in many
wretched homes of this city there
are babes whose lives hang by a
thread because they had worthless
fathers or fathers who died.
Will you give part of your abund
ance to save these infants through
the coming heat of summer?
Send what you can, in check or
cash, to "Free Shoe Fund, care of
The Omaha Bee.”
Every cent of !( goes to buy the
milk so badly needed, or Ice to keep
It sweet. And every pint Is eagerly
consumed by some starving child to
whom it means health and life.
This is something worth doing. So
stnd your contribution right along
and enjoy the satisfaction of knowing
you have bellied.
Previously arknowledged . . 1103.on
Tlmmas F. l.odfrev. 5.00
\ Friend 1.50
Hare! Mb (taker. • 00
\ Friend of flattie*. Oakdale. Neb 1.00
E. A. H.. Ilenlson, la. 5.00
Total 111S.50
Petty Thcftg Reported.
Albert E. Baker, 94S North Twenty
fifth avenue, reported to police 8m
day that some one had stolen $37
from his clothing as he lay asleep
Saturday night.
Two suitcases were taken from Ills
car in front of the postoffice Sunday
acording to William Taylor, Elmwood
Park tourist camp. Clothing con
tained in them ts valued at $90.
Why r
shouldn't the West
be proud of its coffee?
There is no finer coffee to be had than
Hills Bros. Red Can. It is the cream of
the crop—not of one plantation, but of
the plantations of the entire coffee-pro
ducing world. Blended with rare skill,
roasted to a turn, ground with special
machinery and packed in vacuum that
retains its freshness always 1
Little wonder that Hills Bros. Red Can
Coffee outsells all other brands and is in
demand the world over. The Recognized
Standard, without a doubt. To be sure,
the West is proud of this wonderful coffee l
With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom
ical to buy—and economical to use.
Hills Bros., San Francisco.
HILL? BROS COFFEE
In the Original
Pantum - Pack nciich
keeps tie tefee fresh.
Hill* Bros. Mercantile Warehouse Cm., 11th
and Jones, Omaha, Neb. Phone DO 2315.
_____O I92i, HiDi Um
WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? f
The School and College Bureau of The Omaha I
Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col- I
lege or university. Information about the best insti
tutions of any classification will be furnished upon
your filling out the blank below:
Accountancy -CMC Boa. din* School
—Advertising School —Girls* School
Art School —Journalism
— Banking and Ftnanco —Kindergarten Training
— Boys' Prep School _« .
—Bovs’ School ****«•
— Business Administration — Medicine
— Business College (Coeducational) —Military Academy
For Girls and Women —Music
Coll.*. —Normal School
—Catholic hchooU ior Bov* — Nurses' School
—Catholic Schools for Girla —Pharmacy
—Coll.*# lor Young Woman —Phy.ical Education School
—£ollc*» or Univaralty — R.tail Mana*.m.nt
-D.ntl.try —School o» Comm.rc.
— —Elocution. Oratory and Dramatic —Sal.. M.na*.r
|| *'• —Comptom.t.r School
Location proforrod ...
Proto.tant .Chtkolic .
N.m. .. ..
Addro.a....
Enclose 2c Stamp Rnd Mail to
School and College Bureau
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha, Neb.
