f i p m *> z Business Woman’s National Head Here Tonight Miss Adlia Pritchard of Portland, Ore., national vies president of trie \ Business Woman's club, was in * Omaha last evening, en rounte to it West Baden, Ind.. where she will l a tend the national convention of ; the club next week. Omahans who t attend the convention are Mrs. Dora ! Alexander Talley, state delegate, who * will start east Thursday, and with * her Mis? Florence Hathaway, Ne braska vice president of the national executive hoard, and former president of the local oagar.izatlon, and Miss { Anna Olsen, president, who -will go , Sunday. , ' - — - Miss Katherine Dickey Announces Engagement to Kansas City Man. 6 Interesting to Omahans Is the an il nouncement of the engagement of ( Miss Katherine Dickey, of Kansas * City to Henry Shea also of Kansas f City. “ Miss Dickey has been prominent * socially in Omaha, as the guest of ! Mrs. Francis Gaines, nee Miss Dor J othy Belt. * Two years ago Miss Dickey who t Is a member of the Kansas City j1 Junior league, danced in the Omaha j* Junior League Revue, and last fall, t she was maid of honor In the Gaines JJ Belt nuptials. •» Mr. Shea with Miss Dickey was the guest of Mrs. Gaines before her mar !! rlage. They wjll visit here again in JJ September and will be married later * In the fall, when a number of 7 Omahans will go to Kansas City for * the event. For Bride-to-Be. * Miss Frances Ronan will enter j tain at dinner at the Brandeis on > Wednesday for Miss Margaret Olsen St who Is to wed Harry Ronan July 24. J ^Hostesses the past week honoring «* Miss Olsen are Miss Helen Tobin, ^ Miss Ruth Howard and Miss Dorothy £ Gentleman. Miss Silliman Leaves. ' Miss Betty Silliman of New York City, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Higgins, left Tuesday for her , homo. Slattery-Buckley. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Buckley and Edward Slattery of this city was solemnized Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at Holy Name church. Father Nealon officiating. Miss Gertrude Gleason was the dride's only attendant. Dr. Eugene Slattery, brother of the groom, was best man. After a western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Slattery will be at home at 3502 North Forty-fifth avenue. /• ■ - ■ ■ Comings, Goings of People You Know '-/ Mrs. M. J. Flanagan who has been seriously ill is now fully recovered. Richard Mallory who has been 111 n' hlB home for the past two weeks Is considerably Improved. The Misses Julia Foley, Margaret I.ucid and Ann Grelse motored to I.ake Okoboji for the weekend. MlssvClalre Carey has returned from Colorado Springs where she was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Colt. Miss Lucille Peters of Kansas City, formerly of Omaha, returned Monday to her home aifter a visit with Miss Mary Doud. Miss Mildred Walker who Is vlsit ng In New York city will stop In Chi cago before her return home the. first of August. Miss Clara Harte returned Sunday from a month's stay In Elcho. Wis., where she visited a classmate of Lindenwood college. Miss Victoria Joseph who has been the house guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine Koory for the past three weeks, left Saturday for her home In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bellamy end children of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Bellamy's mother, Mrs. F. T. Walker, motored to their home Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Black has returned from California where she visited her sister, Mrs. .T. N. Westberg, at Butte City, and her cousin, Mrs, Ethel Magoon at Oakland. Miss Stella Robinson who la asso plated with the Lennox settlement house In* New York city, will arrive the last of J !y to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson. Mist Eva Mas Neely of Madison. Neb., Miss Margaret Helnen of Humphrey, Neb., and Miss Geraldine Gregory of Carroll, la . are guests this week at a house party given by Miss Anne Cunningham. Herman F. Orotte left Monday for Houston, Tex., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Benjamin F. Louis, , formerly Miss Lilian Grotto of Omaha. He will also visit In St. Douls, New Orleans and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Musgrave snd small son, Billie, left Tuesday for Chi cagh and the Great Lakes. They will he gone the remainder of July and will stop at Lake Okoboji before their return home. Mrs. Ralph Doud of Cleveland, formerly Mrs. Left Caldwell, of this city, snd son, Ernest, stopped In Omaha Tuesday en route to Estes J jisrk. where she will Join Mr. Doud. ' Miss Mary Doud will leave the first ” of Auguest for Estes park. ■ — i.. Mrs. Leslie Johnson returned Mon day from Excelsior Springs and from Tulsa, Okla., •’here she visited her aisters, Mrs. J At Happy Hollow Club. Foursomes at luncheon at Happy Hollow club Tuesday were entertained by Mrs. W. A. Russell, Mrs. H. E. Allgeier and Mrs. M. Shirley. E. M. Robinson had 10 guests at the dinner dance last evening; W. H. Bruner, 14; F. H. Straight, 4; E. F. Crowley, 6; W. C. Fraser, 6, and Sam A. Houser, 4. At the Country Club. At the dinner-dance at the Country club Wednesday evening. Milton Bar low, jr., will entertain for 20 guests in honor of Tim Maffet of St. Louis, classmate at Yale: Mrs. George Prlnz. 17, and General and Mrs. George B. Duncan, 2«. At Carter Lake. Mrs. G. C. Mittauer had four at dinner last evening at Carter Lake and Mrs. D. C. Rand will entertain 13 guests. r - f Your Problems* J Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl 15 years old and am very much In love with a man of 17 years. We have known each other for a year and have gone together continually until two weeks ago when he ceased call* ing. I do not know his reasons for doing so unless 1 insulted him nr hurt his feelings. How can I win irack his love? ANXIOl'S. You are entirely ton young to think of serious love affairs. In fact both of you haven't reached the proper age to choose a mate for life. Points of view change so greatly before men and women are 30 that it isn't safe to be so positive of love before reach ing the age of 20 years As for making up with the youth, you will have to think hard over any hurt you might have caused him before making any advances. Many youths are known to have been fickle at that age long before this one came into your life so learn not to depend upon them too much for attention. Be indifferent towards his change of heart and he wffl respect you more. Dear Martha Allen: T read about Celia in the paper and find myself in the very sam? boat. I am also 20 years oid. not bad looking, dress well, work and live at home. But I am terribly lonesome all the time. All the boys and men where I work talk to me and jolly with me but never ask me to go out with them. I belong to a Sunday school. Could you give me Celia's address? BOBBY. Sorry, Bobby, but no addresses are exchanged through this column. Sun day school friends and neighbors ought to give you a chance for mak ing more friends. None of us are entirely alone. I wouldn't concern myself about the men at the office if I were you. It is always better to make new friends outside of the of fice and avoid "shop talk." Housewife—Gasoline batt) of all the articles covered with bedbugs will rid them from the house. If not consult a druggist about his patbnt solutions for extermination of the bugs. At the Field Club. Miss Norma Morford will entertain 12 guests at luncheon on Friday. /-\ The Housewife's Idea Box ---> Never Wash Combs. Combs should never be washed. The water Is apt to split the teeth. They can be cleansed sufficiently with a brtish or with one of the clean ers that are on the market for that purpose. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright. 1824.1 —. n • • _ • ft When you buy lettuce you make sure it is fresh and crisp and tender. Do you also make sure that the vinegar, which gives the salad its flavor, has a flavor to give? For a fraction of a cent more ' per salad you can have Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar, made from the first pressing of whole sound apples, then aged to develop that wonderful fla vor and aroma which brings out the best in vegetables and fruit. & "HEINZ Vinegars ... ■■■ " . 1 :'v Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” y-' The Surprise Harry Underwood Gave Madge. At something In Harry Under wood's voire a warning little hell tinkled away down in my conscious ness, and in obedience to its signal 1 smothered upon my lips the ban tering reply I had meant to make to his admiring little comment upon my flaming color. It was one thing to enjoy for a few fleeting hours this unexpected outing at Lillian’s request, in order that I might find out just what was Mr. Underwood's connection with the bootlegging gang from which he so spectacularly had rescued me. It was another, I told myself, to let my own zest in the enjoyable evening hamper my ability to keep the game of wits strictly in my own hands. Harry Teases Madge. There is no man of my acquaint once quicker of brain, more fascinat ing or more disconcerting than Itarry Underwood, and while I was sure that, as Lillian had said, he never would be "unmanageable," yet I was equally sure that, to quote her again, he would be “flamboyant, senti fnenta! and theatrical.” Indeed, his eyes had betrayed his verging upon the second emotion, and I knew that were I to justify Lillian's confidence in my “ability to handle any situation," I must watch my steps warily. Therefore I made no direct answer to his comment, but hurried out of our door and down the broad stair way to the first floor of the apart merit building. Rut without actually running, and thus attracting unde sirable attention, I was unable to keep ahead of my escort, and before X reached the street door his hand was upon my arm protectively, and his deep voice was murmuring in a tone, half bantering, half earnest: “What a startled fawn—with the wolves baying—it is! Must great big man not say what Is in his heart in first reel? Must he talk only about weather and high price of politics?'’ The desire to laugh clutched me again, but I suppressed it heroically. “I do not mind anything save per sonal comments,” I said, so primly that I did not blame my escort for falling back a step when we had reached the sidewalk, and taking off his hat with a ludicrously mocking pretext at reverential respect, heed less of the round eyes of the passing pedestrians, mercifully few. “Why, good evening, Mrs. Gen eral!" he ejaculated, while I reflected that for a man who professed as he did to consider Dickens relegated to a back shelf in the literary ranks, he often betrayed his close reading of the Immortal characterlzer. "Have You the Scarab?" “I didn't know you had arrived In our midst. If you will honor me.” He gestured to a luxurious limou sine, which I saw at once was no hired machine, and the door of w-hich Pete, now most correctly attired in a chauffeur's uniform, was holding open. I preceded him into the car, 'glad to get anywhere away from the cu rious eyes of the passershy, and Mr. T'nderwood, with a low toned direc tion to Pete as the man closed the door, went on with his nonsensical pretense. "I have wanted so many year*, Mrs. General, to hear your famous slogan from your own lips. I al ways get It twisted. Tell me, is it 'Papa, potatoes, poultry, prunes and prism," or should "poultry' be left out? I have heard It quoted both ways.” “You might read the book and find out!” I snapped, in sheer selfde fense against the rebellion of mV risibles. His air of waiting breath lessly for my decision was irresist ibly ludicrous, when In almost any one else it would have been banally tiresome. He fell back as if I had struck him. "And this from you.” he re proached me with a tragic, mien. Then as the limousine slowed up and drew to the curb at a spot less than two blocks away from the apart ment we had left, his voice suddenly lost its banter and became crisp with authority. "Have you that scarab with you?" he demanded. For an instant I was tempted to give him a negative answer; then nfutely I took it from its fastening just below my throat—I never have traveled without it since the day he so Impressicely warned me of the advantage it's possession might some day give me. His face lightened flashlngly, and his voice was warm with approval. "That's the girl.” he said. "Now, do you see where we are?" I bent forward and looked from the window. "On the street that crosses ours." I answered. "Yes, and with that little pawn shop of which I told you only three doors behind us. Don't look so star tled:" he chuckled. "I am not going to take you for a call on the pawn broker's.” H. A. Doud left Tuesday for Los ... Mrs. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blubaugh an nounce the birth of a son Monday at Omaha Maternity hospital. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Melllnger an nounce the birth of a son Monday at Omaha Mhternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner re port the birth of a daughter T«t the Lord Lister hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagedom, , an nounce the birth of a son, Marion Bruce, at Xx>rd Lister hospital on Sunday. , Miss Irene Carter left Thursday evening to visit Miss Lydia Cook in Portland. Me. — — Sunshine flub of Maple Leaf chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a picnic on Thursday, 10 a. rn., at Elmwood park. Mrs. Charles JJlack is chairman. SENDS A PIANO TO YOUR HOME PER MONTH PAYS FOR It Many Fine Bargains to Choose From 9 Prices $85, $115, $130, $175, etc. • 1 Buy Now and Save Money 55 CHEPff Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. —^ i ^ Burgess-Nash Company fm JTSXL. * EVERYBODY^ STORK" tSfJST^“ \' * Wednesday Our July Clearance Sale Offers Feature Items in Home Furnishings Wash Day Bedding 1 Necessities At Sale Prices j yub# Pequot Sheets :: Galvanized wash tub, with .“S Fumish drop hand,,,. ^“^h ~ Si .69 Four Home now ... B9c Pequot Pillow Ca,e> Our No. 2 size, 42x36, and 45x36-inch cases. Ull '-sill cuatomer.I2Each.39c Household | No S.size Bleached Chlh regularly 95e, u . . \*lUO nO\£ 79 I if jirf j 1 j \ Se.r,(l value, each. 91.50 del'#, at 15c. Goose neck rurtain rods, single or double. | 2x2H-yard size, $7.50 value, each.95.05 29e rt*d# . 15i* | .Napkins to match, $6.95 value, dozen... 95.95 1--- ..—.. 19c rods ... 5<* {