Mrs. Gtiiou Makes 1,700
Mile Drive.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou arrtrsd homa
Wednesday from four months spent
at Salters Point, Mass. With hei
children, Baldwin and Joan, and Miss
"Mararet Neary, she drove the 1,700
miles home In her own ear. Her
daughters. Echo, and Sarah, came
home On the train.
"It was thrilling to find the roads
paved all the way to Mississippi,”
said Mrs. Gulou, who made the en
tire journey without car trouble or
other mishap.
Mrs. Guiou's son was in a boys’
day camp during the summer, return
ing to his home each night.
Andresen-Studenroth.
A beautiful wedding took place at
Immanuel Lutheran church Wednes
day evening, September 24, when Miss
Helen Studenroth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Studenroth, became
the bride of Mr. George W. Andresen.
Rev. F. W. Seesko officiated. The
choir rendered the selections "Bow
Down Thine Ear” and "The Lord
|Who at Canaan’s Wedding Feast Did
as a Guest Appear.” Miss Mabel
J’ahl and Mr. Otto Klabunde were
the attendants. Mrs. Otto Bruder
played the wedding marches. A re
ception was held for relatives and
friends Immediately after the cere
piony at the home of the bride’s par
ants.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and silk lace, with a tulle
yell and wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride’s roses. Miss Mabel Pahl was
gowned in light green crepe and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Andresen will be at
borne to their friends after October
16 In their new home at 3528 North
Jlfty-elghth street.
John Kvenild Returns.
John Kvenild, IS years old, will ar
rive In New York next Tuesday from
fils return Journey alone from Nor
way, where he has been with his
mother, Mrs. Bernard Kvenild, and
brother, Bobble, this summer. Mrs.
,W. C. Lambert, .who made the trip
over with Mrs. Kvenild, lands in
New York September 28. She will
meet John at the boat and brlrg hifri
borne to his father. Mrs. Kvenild.
■who has been 111, Is much Improved.
She and Bobble will remain In Nor
way this winter, however, according
to Mr. Kvenild.
Winter in Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Medders and
daughter, Ruth, left Thursday for
Baltimore, Md., where Dr. Medders
will study at Johns Hopkins and Uni
versity of Maryland, his alma mater.
Miss Ruth will enter Western High
school there. They will remain until
the last of March. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mullen will occupy their home
during their absence.
Fraternity Pledges.
Phi Sigma Phi pledges. University
of Omaha, have been announced as
follow: Paul Baker, Jean Caldwell,
*** Dale Lloyd. Reuben Krogh, Clair
Goodsell. William Howard. Fred Nel
son, Wilbur Theleen. Eldridge Scurr,
Thomas Cowan, Rube Schleiger and
Harold Alberti.__
Little Theater Plans.
Meetings of a Little Theater grour
continue and plans for a local play
house and local plays progress. But
the Omaha Drama league and thf
Omaha Society of Fine Arts have nc
connection, as organizations, with the
movement.
“There is no doubt the Drama
league would give moral support t<:
such efforts,” said Mrs. Arthur Gulou
president, Thursday, “but they have
taken no action as a body.’’
“The matter has not come before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,"
said Mrs. Guy Klddoo, publicity
chairman for the society. "Doubtless
many of the members are interested,
but there has been no official action."
A special meeting of the local be
lievers in a Little Theater was held
Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A.
The primary purpose of the movement
is to encourage and promote interest
in and appreciation of dramatic and
allied arts. One thousand shares of
stock at $10 a share will be offered
for sale.
On Thursday, October 2, another
meeting will be held, when a board of
directors will be named.
Among those attending Wednesday
and signing proposed articles of in
corporation were Mark Levings, Mau
rice Block, Helen G. Masters, Eliza
beth Hutchinson, Margaret Beckman,
Walter A. Hixenbaugh, jr., Oaynelle
R. Fay, Amy Woodruff, Lena May
Williamson, Marian Reed, Clare
Mackin, Mildred V. jyiorrls, Katherine
K. Baxter, Marie A. Mackin and John
E. Shanahan.
Art Guild.
Omaha's Art guild held it» first
meeting of the season last night at
the studio of Charles II. Cady, 2521
Sherman avenue. Plans were laid
for the coming fall exhibition of the
guild, to he held at the Omaha public
library October 19 to November 16,
Inclusive.
J. Laurie AVallace, president of the
guild, has just returned from Cali
fornia, where he painted several por
traits and a number of landscapes,
some of which will be shown at the
coming exhibition.
Jury of selection chosen at last
night's meeting Included Miss Cor
delia Johnson, Miss August Knight
and J. Laurie AVallace.
(The Housewife s Idea Box |
When to Add Vanilla.
Never add the vanilla to a drs- rt
until it lias cooled. The heat li-saens
the flavor of the vanilla, because It
causes evaporation.
THE HOUSEWIFE,
f Copyright, 1924.)
The Shock Madge Received When She
Opened Hugh (irnntlniid's Letter.
"Why, so glum, old dear? You
look as if Medusa's head had just
been sent you by parcel post. Are
you afraid to read your letters, or
are you too bored?"
Dicky looked at me quizzically, and
I forced myself to meet his gaze
squarely, thankful that there was no
trace of suspicion in his eyes, yet
absurdly conscience-stricken because
of the letter in Hugh Grantland’s
familiar chirography which I had
pushed hastily beneath the pile of
advertisement that made up tho
hulk of my mail.
"They are not important," 1 said
carelessly, rising, “Shall I take
mother's letter to her? I’m going
in the house anyway for a few
minutes.”
"Thanks,” he returned lazily.
"You always were a sunny little
lifesaver. Hut don’t you realize
(hat you are cruelly usurping a
precious prerogative?"
lie nodded his head smilingly to
ward our small son, who was re
garding me with big reproachful
eyes.
"Is there a letter for Danzie?" he
demanded.
"Yes, dear," T answered, just as
Dicky said emphatically. "Sure
thing, old top." unheeding my In
voluntary little frown at his invari
able use of slang in addressing
Junior.
Junior Helps His Mother.
I always linve believed that the
language a child hears most fre
quently In the formative years Is
that which he will use when he Is
grown, and if this be true, our boy
should be an accomplished slangulst
long before he reaches his majority.
“Den me wants to take It to Dan
zie, mine own self," lie asserted em
phatically, and Dicky held out the
letter to him with a grin at me.
“Your occupation’s gone,” he
quoted, "so you might as well stay
out here and talk to me."
“I'll be back in a few minuter,”
I hastily promised, "but I really
have to see to some things In the
house. Come, Junior-" I held
out my hand to my small son, "take
mother into the house.”
The request Is one the child loves,
for he invests the granting of It
with much ceremony, tightly hold
ing to my hand, and pointing out
all the places where I might stumlate.
That Junior firmly believes I should
break my neck were he not beside
me to protect me, is Indelibly printed
upon his face, and I do not know
which one of us enjoys the short
journey the more.
But today there was no enjoyment
for me In the clasp of my boy's hand
and the sound of his prattling voice
It was from his hand that the letter
of which I was so uneasily conscious
had come, and the thought was a tor
turing one, although my common
sense told me that I was absurdly
quixotic, was indeed verging on the
ridiculous, in laying so much stress
upon the fact that Hugh Grantland
had written me a letter, the receipt
of which I had concealed from my
husband.
Hut the thought that Major Grant
land had written me a letter was
most disturbing.
As well as if he had told me so, I
knew that Hugh Grantland had made
a solemn compact with himself never
to disturb my peace of mind or to
arouse my husband's suspicious dis
pleasure by writing me a letter. It
was a wise compact, for Dicky has
been extremely disagreeable about
the postcards which ever since the
exciting war time experience that I
shared with (he army officer, have
come from him.
Alone at last.
True, there never has been either
salutation or signature upon the
cards, simply Major Grantland'* ad
dress and his initials, but Dicky
knows they have been sent to me. be
cause the offieer wishes me always
to be cognizant of his whereabouts
that in any terrible emergency I
might summon him, and Dicky’s re
action to the knowledge has been dis
tinctly unpleasant.
Even the inestimable service which
Hugh Grantland rendered us in res
cuing our baby boy after he had been
kidnaped by Grace Draper, has not
cured Dicky of referring to the offi
cer contemptuously as "Faithful
Eldo," although sheer shame at his
own ingratitude keeps him from any
further expression of dislike for
Major Grantland, or from any open
objection to my receipt of the postal
cjft-ds.
A letter, however, was another
thing, and I had but one overweening
desire, to gain the shelter of my own
room, and find out what the unex
pected missive meant. Accordingly,
I hurried Junior along to his grand
mother's room, left him there, and
then flew like something pursued
along the corridor to my room, lock
ing the door after me.
But with the envelope torn upen
and the folded letter in my hand. I
felt nn odd reluctance to unfold lt“
pages and read what my friend had
written. The feeling was like a fore
boding. Vividly I recalled the tall
lithe figure of the officer, and ti '
features that could so quickly change
from sterncss to tenderness.
"Whenever you need me you have
only to send," he had said solemnly
when he had hidden me good-bye
after putting Junior in my arm*, after
the most awful experience of iny life
I had not seen Major Orantland sine*
that time, but his postcards had com*
at Irregular intervals ever since hit
duties called him from place to place.
With a surprised little gasp I real
Ized that I had not received one for
nearly four months, the longest in
terval which ever had elapsed with
out one.
I realized something else, also, that
I had not missed them, and It wai
with a curious mixture of self-ap
proval and self-condemnation for mj
Indifference that I unfolded thr
pages and with startled eyes read a
salutation that I could not bellevt
had come from the pen of Hugh
Orantland, dignified and controlled
far .beyond ordinary men.
"My own love, forever lost to me!"
| Miss Information
v.y
[this ANTIQUE’S ( FINE! CXJR
NO GOOD! " (5ALESMANMADE
GIMME BACK AN AWFUL MIS‘
MY *615! TAKE —THE
^ . PRICE OP THAT
Vwas * 671?! y
How to Keep Him.
Bear Miss Allen: I have a boy
friend who used to come to see tne a
lot. He still comes, but not so often.
He has been going some of the time
with another girl. When I tease him
about her he just turns it off by
laughing and speaking well of her.
He still seems to care for me. How
can I keep him? SUSAN.
Well, Susan, you are frank. You
want to keep him. That is not wrong,
so long as your motives are good and
your methods honorable. He a good
sport about, the other girl, for one
thing. Your remark about "teasing
him" leads me to believe you have
been jealous and have shown it. But
aren't you glad that the boy speaks
well of the other girl. He sounds
like a fine, straightforward boy who
alight be worth fighting to keep. But
see to it that you play the game as
fairly and kindly as he.
H. T.: If the man is loyal to his
family now, he would be loyal to a
wife. He is a much safer prospect
as a husband than the man who, In
an infatuation for you, forgets to be
kind to his mother, or brotherly to a
sister.
That Car Fare Problem.
Dear Miss Allen: There is a young
man I know who very often Is on
the same street car with me going
down to work in the mornings. He
always pays my fare when we get
on together. I don't like to have him
do it, but I hate to make a fuBS, ay
women so often do. The amount is
small, but still I don't like it. He
has never taken me any place.
PUZZLED.
Your attitude Is just right. Don't
make a fuss, but please do tell him
when you have an opportunity that
'you wish he would not do It. Many
men feel they are disgraced If they
don't pay the bills for any woman
who happens to bp In their company.
But that is a wrong and A foolish no
tion and should not be encouraged by
women.
Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Henry Copley will give a
bridge on Saturday at Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Earl Burkett and Mrs. Herbert
Smalls will give s luncheon Friday at
Happy Hollow.
Field Club.
Mis. .Toe McClenaghan gave a
bridge luncheon today at tha Field
club, for 20 guests.
Subscription Hance.
A subscription dance will be given
at the KelPIne Dancing academy,
Twenty fifth and Farnam streets, on
Saturday night, September 27. Music,
singing and entertainment will be fur
nished by the Original Rag-a-Jazz or
chestra and the University of Ne
braska serenaders combined. This
will be the first appearance of the
Original Rag a-Jazz orchestra In Oma.
ha since their return from an engage
ment in Europe.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don
old Pettis, In Lincoln, following travel
In the Canadian Rockies, will come
to Omaha next week with Mrs. Pet
tis to take an apartment for the win
ter. Mrs. Pettis la to be a member of
the wedding party of Lucille Lathrop
and Glen Hoffhlnes of Chicago on
October It.
Personals
>*
Mrs. David Davis is spending two
weeks in Trenton, Mo.
Miss Virginia Campbell of Helena,
Mont., Is visiting Miss .Madeline
Diesing.
Miss Minnie Boesrh returned on
Monday from a business trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Carroll Itelden returned Wed
nesday from an estem trip made with
Mrs. C. W. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Jr.,
who are motoring home from Wianno,
Mass., are now in Canada.
Mrs. Harry Brome of Basin, Wyo..
is spending a month with her son,
Clinton Brome, and Mrs. Brome.
Frank S.ilontay lias returned from
an extended trip east, including Chi
cago, Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. K. M. Syfert of Bos Angeles,
formerly of Omaha, writes friends
here that she plans to visit Omaha
in the spring.
Miss Kileen McCaffrey and Sirs.
Mathew Brossanl will return next
week from Madison, Wls., where they
si>ent several weeks.
Miss Buclla Anderson, violinist, be
?an teaching at Penn Hall, Chambers
I urg, Pa., on Tuesday. She spent the
summer in Omaha with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Yes! “Bob” Sweaters
Three Low Price*
12.75 New Bob Sweaters 9.98
14.50 New Bob Sweaters 10.98
18.00 New Bob Sweaters 12.50
F. W. Thorne Co.
1872 Farnam St.
■
i
Your Money Back 16” f ® Conant Undersell
It for any reason whatsoever you are and H H WW ^ H O t e 1 Not °"Ce f WhU*’ bu* Jy in and d#y
pot entirely satisfied with your purchase ., nU f IlV MJ Ml BflL 1 I B ■ x >■[ H WJ S.ilHiTJsi -•«». our pohcy .. to offer mcompar
Jt this store, we ask you to return it HamCV ML A%AA A BU- M* Bltlldlll& able values at all tunes, ^null enjoy
for cash refund. We do not issue “due- *4 ■■'■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ " shopping in a store where the values
pills.” Your satisfaction must he 1007c, Management — Frank Ale Bosky^ sre *uaranteed
There Is Not a Woman in Omaha Who Can Resist This
XtraorditBiy Drebb Sale!
Come Friday---Share in This Great Value Event
We doubt if you will find the equal of these
wonderful values for weeks to come. The
shrewd shopper will be here early Friday
morning.
Satin Face Cantons Faille Silks
Crepe Elizabeth Canton Crepes
Poiret Twills French Flannels
Georgettes Novelty Velours
Charmeen Heavy Crepe de Chine
Silk and Cloth Dresses^ That
Were Intended to Sell for
$37.50, Choice Friday.
Snappy, lively styles, all the favored colors. If you want to secure the smartest dresses ever
Dresses for the school girl, the business girl, offered in Omaha for $15, this sale affords you y
the young woman and the matron. Dresses for the opportunity. Hundreds from which to
every occasion. You will want at least two. make your selection.
v
You can’t beat Or
kin Brothers offer
ings. We urge com
parison.
Here are styles that are cer
tain to please.
«
* *
»
The Talk of Omaha—This Great Sa/e|j
imooftoo
i ^JEWELRY RELEASE^ §
KJ All ready for Friday’s selling with the biggest fl{
jBi values you ever saw. Everything in stock C
§| now reduced. Nothing spared. It must all Jg
\si go. Fill your Christmas list now. It will *J
’«! pay you well to buy jewelry at these prices.
/'"X IssTf
Jr EXTRA SPECIAL n.L„ S
£? GOLD PLATED ^ "90 J 0
I PENCILS
{3 Propel and repel. Extra B With SCtS
^B lead chamber. $1.50 value. values to £&
\ Q0r Jf “ "* 1
r* uiiitiiiii:iiiMiiiiiiii!iiiiiii:m]iii:imiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnitu ^3
& = Elgin Watch = = Pearls §|«j
~ Fiaaly Jeweled White or S 3 Special Friday Only S f«|
•W* ~ Green Gold Casa. « * 30-inch lndestructibl# Pearla, *6
ZZ Now Goes at Only ZZ «■» with 14-K. Solid Grid Clasp SB
£** ZZ « 3 set with Genuine Diamonds, 5
^iiiiililllMiniiimtHmiimmiHmiii<HnnimiiiiiimiimiiMiiiiiimHiHiilli?g
(John Henrickson §
N. E. Corner 16th and Capitol Li
^B3HBK83BI3l3HCTE83EBS3£83Hiai.
Now Corns go
without risky paring
Hy\OCTORS say that it is dan
1 J gerous to pare a corn your
self. Infection may result. Get
Blue-jav. the scientific, new way.
A noted scientist discovered it —
different from any other method.
Acts like magic. Stops pain in
stantly. Then the com loosens and
comes off. Simple, safe, scientific.
Use it tonight. Walk in comfort
tomorrow.
Blue-jay
f1 B4H 1114
re'RASH ON
FACE iD HEAD
Itched and Burned. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
" The trouble Aret started with a
red rash that coveted my face and!
bead. Later It took the form of
pimples that disfigured mv face.
Tha pimples Itched and burned
causing continual scratching, and
tha scratching caused at options
My hair became lifeless and dry.
and i lost sleep at night becauae of
the Irritation.
“A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so I purchased
soma and after using four cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two boie« of
Cuticura Ointment 1 was healed 1
Signed) Miaa A 1 Dan, 1 .10 1
Periv St.. Davenport, Iowa.
Use Cut Kara to cleai your ek "
lk*|>i** ffMkiHe 4M'M
»t«tU IHfl I Nkl4*a4l Him j
Try am* mw SlisfiM MWW_|
And Happy
and vo.' Kara Naiuta'a
rraataat ^ ill. Natura't
Mmoiy ^ TtKrt*' a
vffvuSU Uutiw, to a at
tKa oi|im and reuvvM
C onatipat ion, BiluHitnan,
SwW HMdtckM.
ni'vwinf that nfor and food t*d>
pocwaan to bomf wall and
IW Ana (W
* )*«n
N» JUBIOBB—tint, M*
Thy #A — '» rl,tliU4 d»m,
* nnJ. ...at*.' iJutt,
■«<» IfU By V,ur 0'w,( •( mmm
