Lydia Cook to
Wed Herbert
Connell
Of unusual Interest Is the an
nouncement made Monday of the be
trothal of Herbert John Connell, to
Miss Lydia McDonald Cook of Port
land, Me., daughter of Charles Sum
ner Cook of that city.
| The romance is the culmination of
[ a friendship begun in 1911, when Mr.
; Connell was a student in Harvard
law school, and Miss Cook was a
roommate of Mrs. Sanford Gifford's
I in boarding school at Brookline,
Mass. Later Mr. Connell served Dr.
Gifford as best man, while Miss Cook
was a bridesmaid to Mrs. Gifford at
J ' their wedding here.
This summer Mr. Connell spent at
Miss Cook's summer home, Bolsters
; Mills, Me.
No definite date has been set for
■ the wedding, but the bride-to-be will
1 arrive in Omaha in November for a
visit with Miss Irene Carter, who
. , . is her guest in Portland now.
Miss Cook Is well known here from
■ frequent visits, and will be a distinct
addition to social Omaha. She is
much travelled, and has toured
1 Kurope and South America many
■go* times. Last year she spent in France
and Germany, with Dr. and Mrs. Gif
ford, their family and Miss Carter.
Mr. Connell, the son of Mrs. R.
W. Connell, is a graduate of Creigh
■ ton arts and Harvard law school in
l 1914.
Personals
i i
\j
Miss Dorothy Barber has returned
) * to General college, Lexington, Mo.
George Marsden returns Tuesday
from two months at Calgary, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher are ex
pected home next week from New
York.
Major and Mrs. Barton and nephew,
Marshall Kelly, moved today ipto a
home at Fortieth and Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Marcia Browne and Glen
Browne of Houston, Tex., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Weis.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Los An
i geles, who has heen the guest of Miss'
| ; Onnolee Mann, has departed for her
> home/
* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Munger
are building a new home at Forty
’ first and Cass streets, which they
expect to occupy about January 1.
Miss Alverta Colina leaves this eve
ning to enter Mrs. Starrett’s school
for girls In Chicago. Miss Helen
* Condon will go with her to the same
* school.
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Crummer will
remove from their home at 3169 Far
nam street on October 1 to a new
home at 204 South Forty-eighth
street.
Bourdette Kirkendall arrived this
, morning from Sewlckley, Pa., where
Mrs. Kirkendall has been spending the
, summer with her family. Mrs. Kirk
J endall's return is indefinite. Her visit
may extend until after the holidays.
. I Miss Information !
* I
y
_
HAVE YOU / NO HADDUM, BUT WE
i&HOeS FOR / HAVE RUBBER COl
A- LITTLE BOV I LARS FOR LITTLE
WITH A V1SOYS WITH RUBBER i
RUBBER v---^NECttSJ
* I
: ^ V;n
f —>
Mine*’ Coat Speciali
T-U-E-S-D-A-Y
Thorne’i Building Sale
2575 2975 3975
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
A n V ERTI8EME N T.
RUN-DOWN
WEAK, NERVOUS
Benefited by First Bottle of
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vege
table Compound
Lancaster, Pa. — "After I was mar
ried 1 became terribly run-down and
was weak and ner
vous. My sister
in-law told me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. My
husband got me
a bottle at once,
and it did me so
much good that I
kept on taking it.
I began to feel
well and strong
again and was
able to do my housework up to the
time my baby was born—a nice fat
little girl in the best of health. I
surely am recommending the Vege
table Compound to my friends when
they have troubles like mine, and I
am perfectly willing for you to use
these facts as a testimonial.’’--Mrs.
—Mr*. Fra'-a H. Grjmm, 633 Locust
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symp
tomsas pains, backache, nervousness,
a run-down condition and irregularity,
' « aathey indicate some form of female
• trouble. LydiaE. Pinkham 'uVegeta
ble Compound ii a dependable medi
■•me for all these troubles. For aaU
iv druggists everywhere.
Nebraska Clubs Are
Urged to Plant
Trees
Women’s clubs of Nebraska are
urged to put that state in the front
rank in the tree-planting army by
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the American Tree association.
He has written Mrs. Alvin Spelts of
Burwell, Neb., the state chairman of
conservation, that the association will
be glad to see Nebraska step to the
front, inasmuch as it was the home of
J. Sterling Morton, father of Arbor
day.
Mrs. Spelts is planning a conserva
tion and tree-planting program for
October. The Nebraska society of
Washington, D. C.. has planted a tree
in memory of Morton In front of the
tree association’s heaquarters on Six
teenth street. The letter to Mrs.
Spelts says:
**W« want to wslcoma all the tree
planter* to membership in the tree-plant
ing army. We are particularly anxious
for a big showing of Nebraska, since it
was the home for so many years of J.
Sterling Morton, the father of Arbor day.
“Our slogan is 'Celebrate the centennial
of Arbor day in 1972 by planting the trees
now.' and this it seema to mo every town
in Nebraska should do.
“I km quite sure that the new presi
dent of the general federation. Mrs. John
Dickinson Sherman, who has been identi
fied with conservation work for so long,
will loin with us in hoping that Nebraska
will have set a record in this regard.
“The importance of bringing to the at
tention of the people of this country the
need of reforestation cannot be over
estimated. We have 81,000.000 acres of
idle land In this country that is fit for
nothing but growing trees, and it must
be put to work.
“Every time w# find a tree planter we
feel that we have a convert to the re
forestation program which Is now going
forward since the passage of the McNary
Clarke forestry bill by the last congress.
“Our plan is to first interest people In
trees: then to interest them in the larger
phases of the subject, and, as you doubt
less know, we have the finest co-operntion
on the part of hundreds of womens clubs
throughout the country.
“CHARLES LATHROP PACK. President.
The tree association Is sending tree
planting suggestions and a tree day
program to any one who will send a
| 2-cent stamp for it. To the American
j Tree association there are no dues,
[ and the only way to join is to plant
a tree aid register it with the asso
ciation. This nearly 100,000 have
done in tw'o years.
Trousseau Tea.
Miss Lucille Lathrop will entertain
a trousseau tea at her home on Sat
urday.
| Youf* Problems |
Old Enough to Know His Own Mind.
Dear Miss Allen: Having written
to you before and getting such good
advice, I’m writing again to see If
you can help me out.
I am going with a young man
eight years older than myself. I’m
24. We have been going together
for over four years and I think a lot
of him, and I know he loves me, but
I don’t think he loves me enough. He
comes up once a week and I’m al
ways glad to have him come. We
never go to shows, but he takes me
to dances once in a while and some
times I go with my brother to dances.
Now, this young man wants me to
quit dancing. Do you think I ought
to give up my good times on account
of him? He never dances, so, of
course, It is tiresome for him. *
He is of a very jealous disposition
and gets very peeved If I even
speak to other boys. I have plenty
of friends, both girls and boys, and
always have a good time whenever I
am any place.
He seems to be more for his folks.
He always minds them and does all
lie can to help them out. Of course
ills folks don't love me by any means,
but we are on speaking terms. They
consider their son too good a boy for
me. So what shall I do? I love him
and can hardly go away and leave
him. He seems ail the world to me.
but, if he loves me, why does he go
with other girls, just because I’m
away visiting a couple days? Does
he really love me? I’ve thought of
this question so often?
Now, I could go away and work and
leave him, but do you think It would
do any good?
I have a boy friend In a town about
500 miles from here, who is going to
school and making it real good. He
is a year older than myself, and he
writes to me every week. Real nice,
respectable letters, which I'm proud
of. He has written and told m% he
loved me and asked me If I would
marry him as soon as he has fin
ished school. Now, I haven't taken
him seriously, as I don't know wheth
er to stick by the first one or to leave
here and go find a place to work so
I can be close to the second one.
I’m sure I'll never find a man 1
love more than I do the first one.
but I am beginning to believe he isn't
a marrying man. He always says I
wish we were married, but, as it Is,
I haven't anything to start out with.
Now, 1 know he has, as they are ail
well off.
So, what shall I do? Try to stick
it out four more years or let him go?
We are not engaged.
Thanking you for your kind advice,
DORTHEA.
You seem to be a provident soul,
not wishing to let go of one man until
sure you have another within your
grasp! But that isn’t the way to
measure things. Do you really care
for your eight-year older beau well
enough to give up something he
doesn’t like?
He doesn’t sound .very reasonable
to me A man of 32 ought to know
his own mind well enough to make
himself understood. If he wants to
marry you he has had time enough in
four years to ask you. And If lie isn't
going to marry you, he has no right
to demand that you give up a harm
less recreation for his sake, (t as
aume you do not make a harmful
recreation out of dancing.)
"Whatever else you do, don't get a
Job so you can "he close to the sec
one one." No man likes to he sought
that vigorously.
It Is only fair to you that you have
an understanding with Hie Aral man.
You might tell him you would be
willing lo give up dancing for him
If you expected to marry him and
spend the rest of your life with him
But he ought to be made to under
stand that It would he unfair to you
to give up all your other friends Dnd
ell prospect of marriage and a home
Of your own to saatlsfy the wishes
of a man w'ho doesn't care enough
about you to aak you to marry him
after you have been going together
for four years. Tills may waks him
tip. If It does not, It will not he too
soon for you to find out Just where
you stand with him.
I m rather hurt for you that his
I eopla think Iheir son Is loo good for
V"U Why do they feel so’ Don't
Mm always conduct yourself proper
*J ' °'* are ihey Just the old fssh
lone,) kind who see evil In all forms
of pleasure, especially dancing1
Adele Garrison
“Mv Husband's Love”
------'
How Madge Helped Leila with Bees
Dean.
Katherine and I did not have as
long a vigil over Mollie Fawcett as I
expected.
Lillian appeared at the farmhouuse
in less lhan 24 hour* after the girl
had fled back to the farmhause chok
ing with terrified sobs over the ulti
matum the mysterious man had
given her, and announced her inten
tion of taking Siollie to New York
with her.
“It's too late for a train tonight,"
she said, “and I want to be in New
York long before that first train out
of here In the morning arrives there.
I know you can't drive in the city,
Madge, but couldn't you take us as
far as Babylon or thereabouts? Then
we could get an early train into
the city. If we start at daylight—”
—“We can, start before.” I inter
rupted her, “and I have a better
plan than Babylon. I'll drive you as
far as Marvin—I ought to see Mrs.
Durkee. anyway. Y’ou and Miss Faw
cett can go on to the city and I’ll
leave the car at the Durkees and
follow you later. You don’t need me
for anything, do you?"
“Not before 3 o'clock this after
noon,” she answered. “You must
be at your apartment by then. But
your before-daylight stunt is all to
the mustard. Where do I sleep?"
Characteristically she said nothing
more of her plans, but I noticed an
odd restralnst in the attitude of Mol
lie Fawcett toward the older woman.
It was as if the girl actually feared
Lillian, and this attitude persisted
all through the journey, one of the
swiftest I ever had made in my car.
"Remember, no later than 3," Lil
lian said as I left her and Mollie at
the Mgrvln station and turned my
car toward the Durkee home.
We had started so early that there ,
was no one tip at the Durkee house
hold save Edith Fairfax. She greeted .
me warmly—the compact I made]
with her to .guard Leila from Hess
Dean's malicious maneuvering has !
materially lessened the restraint
which the knowledge of her feeling
for Dicky always has put between
us—and Edith delightfully exclaimed
over the earliness of my call.
"You don't mean you’ve driven In
front the farm at this hour?” she said
and at my affirmative, caught my
hand with the exuberant concerned
hospitality of the southern bred worn
an, drew me swiftly into the kitchen
and poured me a cup of coffee.
"I shouldn't have touched a. mor
sel if you had led me out of the
kitchen," I said, taking the cup of
steaming coffee from her hand. "How
are they?"
"Mrs. Durkee is getting along beau
tifully." she answered. "Her visit to
Aunt Dora helped her convalescent"
wonderfully. And Leila Is all right
physically, but I was just about to
write and ask you to run over."
An Unexpected Ring.
I set down my cup of coffee abrupt
ly.
"Tou mean Bess Dean," I Interro
gated sharply.
She nodded soberly.
"I thought I would be able to
handle her, but she seems possessed,
and rebuffs that would sorely humlll
ate an ordinary girl appear to roll
right off her,” Edith sighed. "I’m
at my wits’ end!
"Bess Dean has a little car now,"
Leila hurried on, "and every Satur
day morning she appears with some
present for Mrs. Durkee; fruit cr
flowers or something—Insists upon
executing some shopping commission
for us in the city, parks the car
here for the day, takes the train with
Alfred, and although I believe the
I oor boy really does try to dodge
her, half the time succeeds In getting
the same train back.
A 1> V ERTISEMEN T. AIJ V ERTIS EMENT.
For SURE relief from constipation
be sure you gel ALL BRAN—Kellogg’s!
If you suffer from constipation, you
Cannot afford to lose time experiment
ing. The poisons which accumulate
while you try ineffective measures can
undermine your health.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran
is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation,
or your grocer will return your money.
It brings you SURE results because
it is ALL^ran. Nothing but ALL
bran can m wholly effective. I'octors
know this! That is why Kellogg’s
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is en
dorsed and prescribed by physicians
everywhere. It will bring back your
health to you. So be euro you get
Kellogg ’a Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Ton could tell Kellogg’s Bran with
your eyes closed—once you had tasted
that delicious, nut-like flavor.
Kellogg’t Bran is quits different from
ordinary unpalatable brans. The won
derful flavor of Kellogg ’» is exclusive.
You will like it.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily—in chronic eases, that much
with every meal. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Cook it with hot cereals' Try it in
the recipes which are given on the
package—such as bran bread, muffins,
griddle cakes, etc.
But start eating Kellogg ’■ Bran
to-day. Havo each member of your
family eat it. Enjoy that perfect
hoalth which should he yours.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is sold by all grocers. It is served in
individual packages by the leading
hotels and clubs. Get it at your res
taurant, tool Mado in Battle Creek.
m These erwp, golden
brown squares have
that delicious, nut-like
ka flavor derived from using die
finest graham flour spceiaJly
ground between burr stone a.
Grocers sell packages or bv the
pound.
NATIONAL BT5CUTT COMPANY
M Tl
Si Graham
w ua a. t. Miorft
Special Sale of
Lyko This W ek
Puts New Vigor Into Weak
and Sickly People
Many people who had suffered for
years from conditions which made
them practically invalids, and others
with faulty digestion, constipation,
lack of appetite, nervousness, or
other ailments which made them
tired, sickly,"down and out,"are now
active, cheerful, full of life and
vigor through the bracing effect of
Lylco, the great, general tonic.
Reports of restored health which
aeem almost like accounts of mira
cles establish Lyko as one of the
moat beneficial remedies ever given
to the human race. Both men and
women not only feel the benefit but
ahow it in renewed activity and
healthy, youthful appearance.
Lyko is made from pure medicinal
ingredients, one of which is a mild
but effective laxative; another is
for the liver and kidneys; another
aids digestion, and another on« has
a strengthening action on the nerves,
helping to overcome sleeplessness
ana irritability.
If you don't "feel like yourself,"
sc* how quickly Lyko will bring
back vour old strength, ambition
and ability to hold your own with
active people.
Regular Price $1.50
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
6 Days Only
98c
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
*«h and Dad (a. mth and Ha,nay, I t»«h and I a, naan. I4tb and Farna*
.“There's only one redeeming fea
ture.'* she went on. “Leila know* ft
is all Bess, that Alf really isp't re
sponsible. But I don't know how
long Leila is going to keep on be
lieving it, snd in her rondition the
performance is impossible, anyway."
"It's worse than that," I said, my
voice trembling with anger, and then
there was no chance to say any
thing more, for Mrs. Durkee, a
charming convalescent, rushed Into
the kitchen, and put her arms around
me. chattering volubly, and a few
minutes later I>eila, lovely but pale,
and Alfred, royally friendly, followed
her.
We were almost through breakfast
when the doorbell rang, and I saw
an odd little look travel around the
table.
“Is that Bess Dean?" I asked
thing determinedly.
"Yes.” Leila whispered, looking a*,
me.
"Out of My Way!”
"I am going to let her in," I said,
"and I am going to ask every one of
you- to keep silent, no matter what
you hear me say.”
I looked steadily at Alfred as I
spoke, and any doubt^ of him I
may have had were relieved by his
hearty: *
'Go as far as you like, old dear."
Waiting for no further permis
sion, I walked to the front door,
opened it and confronted Bess Dean.
"Well! Look who's here!" she ex
claimed Jauntily then her eye* ,nar
rowed as she saw my set face.
"Come In—this far," I saltf re
treating before her, until I barred
ber passage to the dining room.
‘.‘Now I am going to give you an Inc
portant bit of Information Tou have
made your last visit to this house.
You have seen Alfred Durkee for
the last Ime, and you will drop this
asinine pursuit of him at once."
Her merry nonchalance slipped
from her a* if It were a cloak, and
It was suddenly a wild cregture
that face me.
“Get out of my way before I
scratch your eyes out!" she said,
and meant it.
"Very well, if you must have it,"
I said slowly, stepping aside from
the door. "But If you pass this
door I shall, go In and tell them
why you were discharged from the
faculty of that girls school concern
ing which you have spun so many
pleasant yarns for our edification.'
"The Old Hag!”
She stopped as if my words had
been so many bullets, and I paid a
menial tribute to the will-power that
enabled her to conquer her palpable
desire to spring .upon me. and to
mask her baffled anger with a non
chalant smile.
“You seem to hold trumps In this
particular game," she said. “But re
member that there are other games,
you—you sneaking spy"
Her self-control failed her before
she finished, and she hurled the last
words at me. Then she turned, and
slamming the door after her, ran
down the steps.
I felt a sudden reluctance to face
Alfred, wondering how he would re
act to the thing I had done. But,
even as we heard the vicious starting
of Bess Dean’s motor, Alfred ap
peared in the doorway, with his arm
arouitd Leila, while his mother and
Edith crowded close to his shoulder.
"You certainly have don# ua a
great aervlce, Mr*. Madge," he said
gravely, "but-"
Dlttl# Mr*. Durke# Interrupted
him ruthlessly,
"Madge' However, did you know
that about her?"
"I didn't," I answered quietly.
They all stared, and then Alfred
•burst Into a great laugh with so
relieved a note In It that I realized
he had wondered for an instant If 1
had played the role which Bess Dean
had thrust upon me at parting.
"The old gag, by George!" he ex
claimed. “Fly at once. Everything
Is discovered! Well, you certainly
deserve the laurel wreath, old top!"
tint Delia kissed me with shining
eyes.
r
Beginning Thursday:
A WIFE’S CONFESSIONAL .
Adele Harrison’s
New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
_✓
Assisting Mrs. Baxter.
Assisting Mis. W. F. Baxter at her
home Tuesday, 4 o’clock, when work
ers of the get-out-the-vote campaign
will be guests, will be: Mesdames C.
E. Johannes, W. A. Jeffries, M. M.
Levings, Virden Clark, W. D. Mc
Hugh. jr.: P. Beecher Howell, Her
bert Rogers. John R. Rlngwalt, Misses
Katherine Denny and Nancy Hulst.
Omaha Chapter Luncheon.
Mrs. Bruwer McCague, as chair
man of the social committee, will be
hostess at the home-coming lunch
eon given by Omaha chapter, D. A.
R., Thursday, 1 o'clock, at Happy
Hollow club.
Liliputian Wedding.
Todies' Aid, division No. !. of West*
minster Presbyterian church, vill
present an entertainment at the
church Friday evening. 8:15, “The
Liliputian Wedding." A chorue will
be composed of children from 7 to 12.
Costumes will be particularly attrac
tive. A full wedding party will ap
pear.
Miss Katherine Denny will give a
luncheon Friday at Happy Hollow
for Mias Winfred Smith.
AnVKRTlarMFNT.
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW |
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing Is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye ri^Ji, perma
nent colors. Each
IS - cent package
contains d 1 r e c •
tions eo simple any woman can dye
or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, covering*, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy “Diamond Djsea"— no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color la wool
or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
. ""' i t
(m —---—
Burgess Nash Company.
•everybody^ store**
Presenting the Fashion Pantomime
“DAWN TO DARK”
at 3 o’clock every day this week, beginning Tuesday, on our Second Floor
Directed by a Representative of
The McCall Company, New York
/
You must come and
see the makings of the
mode—fresh fashions
and fabrics—and the
simplicity with which
they are combined
;i ' •
Living models will be
used in this fashion
fabric pantomime
%
J7 VERY day this week Burgess-Xash will bring the new styles to life before
your eyes in a delightful fashion pantomime, “Dawn to Dark.”
With the help of our own fashion models they will show you a deft and
swift achievement of fashion effects as you watch.
The charm of the styles and the ease with which smartnevSs may be ob
tained are both due to McCall printed Patterns whose use Burgess-Xash will
be glad to explain to you.
Fall Opening Display of
Silks and Wool Goods
The Beautiful Neic
Silks Include—
Imported Velvet Broche
Metal Cloths
Faille Cantons
Classique Crepe
Brocaded Crepe Faille
Satin De Lyons
Bengaline
Every new and beautiful fabric
to inspire the smart clothes for
ilit' new season wearing is here
in delightful assortment.
4*e«n4 I I«*•»■.
IF
The Popular
Wool Goods
New Flannels
New Coatings
Charmeen
Jersey Cloths
Poiret Twill
Crepe Julia
