p — E. G. McGiiton Is In Hugo. Col. E. C. Keith Is In San Diego, Cal. Mrs. E. V. Delaplane leaves V7od ipsday for Estes park. Dr. Anton Kani is in Denver nt terdlng the osteopathic convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hanna ure spending several weeks at Indianap olis. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carpenter and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood have gone to Fine River, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burton and family have returned from a brief visit in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carey and sons. Robert and Richard, are spend ing a month in Denver. Mrs. George Robinson of Dewitt. la., is spending the week with her sister in-law, Grayce R. Cozzens. Mrs. Ross Rrowne, with Junior and Helen, are in Miller, Neb., and will return the last of the week. Mrs. Charles «\. Hull will return at the end of the week from a motor Jrip to Iowa and Minnesota lakes. " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wang and ’ sins, Tom and Jerry, are at Lake J Gkoboji und will return next week Bud Parks, Howard F.ngler, Gerald Gruenewald and John Condon have left to spend two weeks at Lake Oko f bojl. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Archer of Dun dee have returned home from a 10 ‘ days' motor trip to Spirit I^ake and * Qkoboji. Miss Emma Raby of Kansas City, Mo„ arrived Monday to spend this month as the guest of !^lr. Russsell Barclay. ■ «■ ——— TJr. snd Mrs. C. W. Russell, the Frederick Stotts and children, and i the Edward Undelands are at Clear “ Lake, la. in a party. Constance Perley will enter Grln nel! college in the fall. This is Miss Parley's junior vear. She has been a * student In the University of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John Bekins have * gone to the Pacific coast to remain Until late in the full. Mr. and Mrs. ] Melvin Bekins are in the John Bekins | j home for summer. Mrs. Ferdinand Adler is touring the western parks, including Yellow 1 stone and Rocky Mountain park. She left last month and will return some time in September. 1 ' — Miss Ruth Whited and Miss Laura Arklnnd leave Tuesday for California, i spending a few days en route at * Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and * San Francisco. They will return from Los Angeles the latter part of August. , Mrs. R. E. Irish of , hioago, who has been visiting the T. J. l'r-t.y » mans, jr., since Sunday, left today * fa- her home. Mr. and Mrs. PrcC / - man, who were in Okobojl for two weeks, motored to Chicago for Mrs. liish and brought her back with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clifton, who are making a two months’ trip on the Pa cific coast, are now at Santa Cruz, ; Cal. They will later go to Portland, tire . to visit their daughter, Mrs. ” Frank Akin, and Mr. Akin, and plan to return to Omaha about Septeni s ber 1. Mrs. A. O. Mead has returned with her daughters. Marjorie and Gene * vieve, from visiting In Hastings with her parents, the S. J. Chambery The latter part of August Mrs. A. M. Baugh of Hastings will be her guest. Mrs. Baugh expects to make her 1 home here this winter. I HEALTH from your f Light Socket Renujut I nour *t r ) Stops Pain Headache, Neu ritis, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Colds, Neuralgia, Hay Fever, Ca tarrh— a 1 1 these and many others can be reduced or eliminated. * >§< * A n % * ■ _ IThUWay Simply attach a UK- KeR NUL1FE G K N K U - M ATOU to your regular Oj lamp socket. It is pig simple and convenient. Pain leaves naturally. L-tf making way for the ft*1; energizing fluid of life Gtgi Is/, for n free demonstration. i » *. N#bM«k4iiLPow«€, New Member of Mission Staff Mrs. Elizabeth O. Rogers is a new member of the City Mission staff, though not new In work among girls and women in Omaha. She has been identified with the juvenile court through Humane society work dur ing the past four years Her con nection with the City Mission repre sents an enlargement of their service. Mrs. Crosby Hostess. Mrs. 'Willis Crosby will be hostess at bridge luncheon Thursday of next week at her new home, honoring Mrs. Roberta Eddy Kitchen, who leaves soon for California. At Clear Lake. Among the Omaha summer guests at Clear Lake, la., are Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Anders, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hulsizer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walsh anil sons, and M .1. Barry. Carter Lake Kensington. Ladies of the Carter Lake club ken sington will meet for luncheon at the club house at 1 o’clock on Wed nesday, August 13. The affair Is in charge of Mrs. Asbury Wilson and Mrs. Elsie Letard. For Bolivar (Mo.) Guests. Mrs. H. C. Utley entertained the friends of her guests, Mrs. Adah Delaplain, and Miss Ellen Utley of Bolivar, Mo., at luncheon at the Brandeis Wednesday. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutchins an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ann Patrice, born Monday at Frederick hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cullen an nounce the birth of twin daughters, Patricia Ann and Margaret Mary. (Peggy and Patty) at St. Joseph hos pital Tuesday. Only Three Days Mcre!~Thursday, Friday and Saturday Five Dollar “Self Service” Sale 1,345 pairs of “Character’ Footwear remain after three days’ dramatic selling. Hundreds of Omaha women are taking ad vantage of this remarkable opportunity to se cure “Top-Grade” Footwear at such an exceed ingly low price. Napier originated the Five Dollar “Self-Service” Sale—and it is here only that you get “Napier Quality" Shoes at just $5. Regular $10 to $1$ IS a pier Models. Styles Practically Unattainable Elsewhere! If This One Sensationally Low Price \ I Unquestionably ihe Greatest Five Dollar Sale in Our History There are more patterns from which to choose | because our stock is the largest we have ever known it to be. Styles are added each day in order to assure enough sizes and though lines are broken your size is here in many desirable models. You Will Receive the Customary Napier Fitting Service unless the store is crowded to its utmost capac ity then, if you do not choose to wait, you can make the “try-ons” yourself. Qf course better service is now assured than at the beginning of the sale. ! ft These (’.harming Models —and lluruirrds of Others —und ill at So! * 11 Fawn kid, brown kid trim. Patent, black calf, fawn buck and pray buck, with mntched or tontraatintc trim. Fawn suede, tan calf trim, tiray suede, black calf trim. i 307 South 16th St. Thin Sale In Positively in Effect Only Until Saturday Sight - —-—-r-=L= -: . / Too Young to Marry. Dear Martha Allen: Being as you have hern so good in answering other folks' problems, f will come to you in one. I atn a girl of 14, I greatly like a boy three years my senior. He !aa< a very good standing. He has .Reposed to me several times, but I think myself 1 am too young to lie married. 1 told bint if lie would wait u few years i would then answer Ills question. 1 am a girl in high school and get along very well in my work. I work out all the spare time that I have. My i>arents do not know tills young hoy, tint they know that I have went out with him a great deal. 1 have not gone with him so very long, but I feel my love is a (Tectionate enough for him. He is not a drunk ard or anything like that, Hut lie smokes, which I do not mind. My parents do not like to have me go and have a good time. Now, dear Martha Allen, if you were me what would sou do? I hope to hear soon. 1 urn, SICK AT JIKAUT." What a funny world! Some girls write me that they have no admirers and are, therefore "sick at heart." Now you write me that you have one and feel the same way. You are too young to he thinking about marriage. Take your parents advice. If they see you are sensible and do not mean to marry hastily and against their wishes, they prob ably will not object, to your having him for a friend. Malie a Choice. Dear Martha Allen: Will you please tell me what is the matter with me? I have been going with two boys, brothers- With "one" often, with the other just once in a while. When I go with fbe one he gels so "excited" that it makes me feel terrible. The other one has controlled his disposi tion until just lately. What can T dp to keep them from acting this way? If a boy cares .for a girl will lie act this way with Her? KUBY JANE. For the Bake of harmony I would advise you to go with the one you like best and drop the other, or else drop both of them until they learn to he reasonable. Puzzled: I think your parents are better judges of this man's worthiness than I am. Yrou don't tell me your age. Perhaps you are old enough to decide for yourself whether or not you are willing to risk your life's happiness with a man who breaks his word. 1 judge, however, that you are young, ami that your parents are giving you the right advice. Independence: If you rare enough about the man at home to forsake all others for him, then do as he asks you and drop the boys at summer school. But if you do not expect to become engaged to him. it would he a great mistake to give up other companions at this time in your life. Do Not Dm Baking Soda With (irecns. Never put baking soda into green vegetables while cooking them. It destroys the vitamins. It is said that soda “sweetens" them, but it is more valuable to retain the vitamins. THE HOUSEWIFE. Fraternity Frolic. Annual mid-summer frolic of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was held Tuesday evening at the Athletic club roof garden when 75 couples attend ed. A feature of the evening was a motion picture showing of members in a college campus sketch of the University of Missouri, taken at Elm wood park. Decorations were with Japanese lanterns, spot lights, colored flood lights and skedaddle lights, i Randall's orchestra furnished the music. Honored at Bridge Tea. Mrs. J, W. Arnold! and Mrs. Louis Smernoff shared honors at a bridge tea given by Mrs. N. Wlesman at her home on Monday. Mrs. Arnold! is spending a few weeks with her par ents In Omaha, en route from Cali fornia to Chicago, where she will join Mr. Arnold!. Mrs. Smernoff leaves this week with Dr. Smernoff and small daugh ter for an extended trip through the east. /■ " * N Special August Prices New Fall Dresses Value* to 25.00 F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. IV* ' .I... ■■■■■✓ -1-■ - | Camp Brewster V_' Miss Harriet Patterson of Papillion and Miss Clara, Foley of Pawnee City have taken a cabin at Camp Brewster for a week. Miss Delia Stocking and her niece, Marla Hansen of Wahoo, are among the guests registered at Camp Brew ster for a week. Upending the week at Camp Brew ster are Miss Fay Rasmussen, Flor enca Taylor, Jessie Hoffman, Marie Tighe, Clara Couch. Miss Betty Wolcott of Weeping Water and Miss Martha Border of Plattsmouth have joined the junior camp for a W'eek. Miss Alta Bee Wolcott, physical director of the Y. W. C. A., will give Instruction in tennis at Camp Brew ster from 8 to 10 each morning. The Community Center club will have supper and spend the evening at Brewster tonight. The truck will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock. Mary Catherine Benford, Patricia Scanlon, Jane Mathews, Anne Marie Waldman and Nadine Blackburn are a party of Juniors spending a week at the camp. Registered In the Junior camp for the week are Lillian Field, Mildred Gooseman, Winona Martin, Wilma Reeves, Elsie Koutsky, Lucille Kout sky, Anna Shea and Verona Gruenther. Parkvale Women Meet. The Ladies Aid Missionary society of the Parkvale Presbyterian church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Mar garet McCrum, 5818 Florence boule vard. Mrs. Peter Gerry and Mrs. Frank Pepper assisted. ■af*\oY' r 57 .j Like a bracing breeze —that cup of Hills Bros Coffee IIFT it to your lips and drink A deeply, that steaming, stimulat ing cup of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee. Every savory sip is a prod to drooping spirits and lagging body, the fulfillment of its aromatic promise. ^ Every swallow makes a summer of contentment and explains why this one brand is the largest-selling * in the world—explains the tradition of the YV est as the home of w onder- 7/ the original Vacuum Thck ful coffee. The Recognized Stand- which keeps the coffee fttsh ard! (That’s what they call “Red Can.”) The marvelous flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is imprisoned in vac- With all its high quality, Hills num, which keeps it fresh until you Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It break the seal—days, weeks or years is economical to buy—and cco later! In all the world, no coffee nomical to use. Hills Bros., San like this! Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE © O.'L Him Bros. I HILl.S BROS. Mrrrantilr Warahouaa, lllh ami Jonaa Strarta, Omaha. Nab I’hona AT lantir 9871 4 Adele Garrison ‘"My Husband's Love” v -' Why IJIMaii Thought Madge’-* Imagi nation "Ton Kxliilnl” My piqued desire to startle Lillian was gratified when I mentioned (trace Draper’s name, although 1 knew that she was distinctly off guard with me, anil could betray her real alarm ss she never would have done with a stranger. The flush of excitement faded from her cheeks, her eyes for a second held consternation with a touch of a stronger emotion that to my amaxe inent appeared very near to terror, but her voice was strong and held a sharp imperious note. “Grace Draper!" she exclaimed. “You must he mistaken, child. She never would dare to come back to this country after that last—” “But she has." I interrupted bet as sharply, even while I felt abase inent for the vanity which was de lighting her. She was not the only one who could have startling secrets, I reminded myself with a glee as childish as it was silly. "How do you know? Did you see her face?” How had she hit upon the faulty point in my recognition of the wom an we both had such reason to dread. I did not wait to answer my own query, but responded to hers instead. "No, she was masked," I said re luctantly. "Masked? At the restaurant? Lil lian repeated sharply. “Oh, yes, I remember now-, they are advertising a groan of masked dancers at one of the cabarets! But your Imagination played hob with you after your ex perienees with her. There was apparent relief in her voice, although her eyes still held alarm. "Do you think Mr. t'nderwood’f imagination played hob with him. also?" 1 asked quietly. "DM he any he recognized her?" "He danced with her, and made sure that she left the restaurant," I replied with a triumphant little In tonation which vanished at Lillian's grieved little cry. "Oh! My dear! My dear! How aw ful for you! Something must he done at once. T shall never draw a free breath until that woman Is dead or put where she cannot get at you." My childish vanity, my fancied grievance, collapsed like a pricked toy balloon at the sincerity of her emo tion. There was not a thought for herself In her whole generous brain. All her alarm was for me, and I knew she would spare neither time nor strength to protect me. 1 was sud denly abased before her. all the more because I could not apologize to her without openly naming the secret emotion which had shaken me. She leaned toward me tensely, "Tell all about it,” she demanded And glad of the chance to talk, and thus conceal my dismay at the self revelation I had experienced. I told her in detail of the incidents con nected with my discovery of Grace Draper, ending with the assurance that Mr. Underwood had declared he would not lose track of her. Her hands relaxed their tense grip of the chair arms at that, and I saw that in a measure her dread was les sened. "You'll he safe for awhile, any way,” she said, “until Harry gets careless, or the Draper manages to make him believe she Is on the mourner's bench convicted of sin. But by that time, I shall he on the job. His watch over her will give me a breathing spell. Ah! I thought I'd get that ring about now!" The telephone shrilled beside me, and I moved aside to let her answer it. That it was the call she expected I knew by her quick demand, once she had been given the name of the l»erson on the other eml of the Wire. •Did you get it'.' Good! I’ll n