KI.SOC]
!Miss Nightingale Sings
Thursday Night.
Miss Helen Nightingale, Omaha
iger, will give her first public re
al In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
T' ursday evening, October 30,
der auspices of the Omaha Busi
ss Woman's club. She will be ac
mpanied by Dorothy Morton Parks.
It was Miss Nightingale who won
b gold medal for class B In the
ite contest held In the spring of
23 by the Nebraska state music
ichcrs, In session In Omaha.
When, In 1323, the combined high
hools gave the memorable pageant,
iebmska,” with 000 students taking
rt giving two performances at the
andeis theater and three In the
unlclpal auditorium to vast au
inces, to Helen Nightingale was as
rned a leading solo part, that of
'he Spirit of Corn.” Many who
tnessed the production will recall
w creditably Helen carried the
rt.
lglish Visitors Here to Visit
the Charles Hardings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gould and chll
en, Catherine. Harriett and Charles,
, of Manchester, England, arrived
inday to visit Mrs. Gould's sister,
W. Charles Harding, and Mr. Hard
if in their new home.
The Goulds have been touring
iropo since April and will be here
itil after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding had as their
sek-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ebb"(Sybll Nelson) of Denver.
I For the Meyers’ Guests.
For the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
oulse Meyer, Mrs. David Keith and
[iss Florence Halloran of Salt Lake
lty, Mrs. Henry Holding nnd Miss
llzabeth Davis will entertain at din
er at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ohltng Friday night. Mrs. E. N.
enson complimented them at her
ridge club meeting this afternoon
nd Mrs. Guy Kiddoo will entertain
tem at luncheon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will take their
uests to Lincoln Saturday for the
>otbnll game and that evening they
ill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ick Webster at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen
111 give a supper party Sunday night
>r the visitors.
For Miss Logan.
Mrs. Joseph Byrne will entertain at
ncheon Thursday for Miss Florence
tuart Logan of Chicago, guest of
r*. E. A. Rutledge. Mrs. Rutledge
ive & buffet luncheon at her home
ionday for her guest. Mrs. F. H.
avis entertained af a dinner and
leater party that evening and today
rs. Walter Roberts was hostess at
ncheon for Miss I.jgan.
Zeta Delta.
Miss Josephine Thomns will enter
tln members and pledges of the
eta Delta sorority of Central High
:hool at a party at her home Frl
ly evening.
Mrs. Pulver Hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Pulver will give a
-ldge luncheon on Tuesday for Mrs.
. W. Bedford's guest, Mrs. J. J.
rown, Hannibal, Mo. •
Mrs. Barlow Gives Tea.
Mrs. M. T. Barlow will be hosters.
; tea at her home Thursday honor
ig her guest, Mrs. F. P. Barlow of
Washington, D. C.
Weists-Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh announce
le marriage of their daughter, Ann,
> Fred J. Weiss, which was solemn
ed at St. Peter church on Tuesday
: 5 p. m. by Rev. Father lvreuphe.
utumnal colors predominated in the
scorations.
A wedding dinner wan served at
to home of the bride -for the mem
trs of the immediate families. Tho
oung couple wl'l be at home at
102 Capitol avenue after a southern
1 Rutter That Furies Milk.
■ —r rif butter
notice if It exudes milk. If It does It
b. . . . has not been
well washed. This moans that It will
turn rancid very quickly.
* THE HOUSEWIFE.
Iicn in PAIN
J Aches and pains dis
▼ appear like magic when
you rub the sore spot
w with Ben-Gay. It brings
W quick and blessed relief.
y[ There is nothing like it.
Fort Rheumatism
V - Colds
M Sore mnsrins
Tired feet
^>4 Neuralgia
**■*», “a
r AsodiM A
' BAUME BEN SUE . AHA
! (AualgAsiqua) AM^
i 1y
y .
Miss Information!
.-/
BIG NEWS,BABE?)/ IF THAT'S It
I PASSED MV/ I Y'GOT ON, I'D
law exams. Vsay you lost;
Hallowe’en
Parties
V -——-■'
> Mrs. O. A. Olson will entertain at
a Hallowe'en party for her small
daughter, Virginette, Thursday after
noon. Twenty children are Invited.
Mess ns. and Mesdames John C.
Davison, Peter Klewit, Jr., Gene Eb
ersol and Richard Perry will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Swoboda for a Hal
loween party.
“They Are Wearing”—
Jacquard effects are significant In
novelty hose and include striped ar
rangements and jacquard patterns in
tan and white, and blue and tan. One
pair of white hose was striped ver
tically in black.
Contrasting strips of a purple
blue—and a red with the same pur
ple cast, were combined in wide baya
dere designs of a jersey jumper with
tailored collar of the deeper tone
and pleated skirt also repeating this
shade.
Several fur trimmed knitted suits
have been seen recently. In the en
semble mode a beige model combined
a three-quarter coat with a one-piece
frock. Beige dyed squirrel formed the
high choker collar and bordered the
hem of the dress.
Kummage Sale.
. The ladies aid of the Dundee
Presbj’terian church will hold their
annual rummage sale Thursday and
Friday at 1910 Farncm street.
/■-- s
University Club
--j
Reservations for the Halloween din
ner dance at the University club
Thursday night have closed at 264,
the limit having been set at 250,
Hosts not already' mentioned will
include Dr. C. F. Crowley, nine; Ste
phen Davies, five; Myles Stnndlsh,
six; B. H. Dunham, four; Fred Tieg
ler, four; Dr. J. F. Purney. four; J.
K. Morrison, six; H. S. Weller, four;
W. C. Johnson, four: Charles E. Fos
ter, four; S. R. Kirkpatrick, eight;
R. C. Peters, eight, and Paul Bradley,
four.
Dutch treat groups will Include W.
H. Smalls, two; E. H. Burkett, two,
and Walter S. Byrne, two, In one
group.
In an elghtsome will he Clay Thom
as, two; George Pratt, two; Dr. Max
Emmert, two, and V. C. Hascall, two.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Offutt and Mr.
and Mrs. Anan Raymond will dine to
gether. M. C. Cole and A, P. Over
gaard will mako up a foursome, as
will J. II. Beveridge and C. W. Moore.
The Smartest Slippers
for Dance Wear are of
Silver Moire
—a new glistening fabric that
is most flattering to the foot.
The "Gladyce,” fashioned of
this exquisite material, is a
new and chic model with its
modified toe, semi - Spanish
heel and dainty sandal straps
of Silver Kidskin.
$12.50
o-o
Imported Dancing Hose
—of the new silvery tone
named “Moonglo” — in the
most diaphaneous of Chiffons
and featuring the new silk
sandal foot. Price, $3.50.
O-O
Send for your copy
of Napier’s New
Fall Style Bro
chure.
RAPIERS B60TERIE
307 So. 16tb St.
4
M iss Stevens Manager
“Wqnien for Congress.”
Miss Doris Stevens, formerly of
Omaha, now of New York, is man
ager of the "Women for Congress"
campaign which is being conducted
by the national woman's party in
Pennsylvania. Scores of workers
from all over the country have
gathered in Pennsylvania and under
her direction are working to elect
to congress five women candidates in
a nonpartisan campaign. All parties
are represented in the workers who
have laid aside party affiliations to
concentrate on this feminist cam
paign. The candidates themselves
have been nominated on the demo
cratic, the prohibition and the labor
or La Follette tickets.
Miss Stevens who in private life is
Dudley Field Malone, wife of the well
known International lawyer, has been
prominently identified with feminist
movement since the suffrage days.
Mrs. Harold Evarts to Go to
Smith Meeting.
The Smith College club meeting
Tuesday at the University club as
guests of Mesdames E. C. Hartley,
E. J. Connor and Alfred Clarke ap
pointed their president, Mrs. Harold
Evarts, as delegate to the Smith col
lege western conference to be held in
Chicago November 17.
Delegates will meet there ns guests
of the Chicago club to arrange the
50th anniversary celebration of the
college next June. Plans will be
made to raise a dormitory building
fund honoring President Emeritus
Seelye, who died a week ago.
Birth Announcements.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
, Mrs. Edgar Barratt at Swedish Mis
sion hospital.
A son was born October 29 to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Winn at Omaha
Maternity hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hill announce
the birth of a daughter Monday at
Swedish Mission hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arda U. Alexander
announce the birth of a daughter,
Tuesday at Swedish Mission hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Weinberg of
Fremont, announce the birth of a
son October 28 at Omaha Maternity
hospital.
Buffet Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thomas will
entertain at an informal buffet sup
per on Saturday evening at home.
Guests at Bridge Club. .
Mrs. Anna Ber.der of Long Beach,
guest of Mrs. Frank Bender, and Mrs.
M. Murray of Omaha, were guests at
Mrs. J. E, Pulver's bridge club meet
i ing Monday.
I'i Phi Luncheon.
I Pi Beta Phi alumnae will meet
Saturday at 1 o'clock at the home
, of Mrs. J. F. Purney, 3512 Dodge
street. Assisting hostesses will be
Mesdames R. E. Edgcomb, Dennison
Edgerly, Paul Griswold, Misses Flor
ence Rush and Mary Phillip.
Bridge Lessons Friday.
The Catholic Daughters will open
a bridge class for members Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in their club
rooms.
f Your Problems
__/
A Fickle Admirer.
Dear Miss Allen; I am 17 and have
been going about steadily with a man
of 20 for three months. He has al
ways been very kind to me and said
he loved me. His actions showed It.
as he did everything for me and he
has won my love.
As we are both young, we decided
to go about together for about two
years and save money, then get mar
ried when I am about 19.
Lately he has acted differently, as
though he didn't care much. And
now he has stopped coming to see
me for apparently no reason.
He is going about with another girl.
What should 1 do?
HEARTBROKEN.
All you can do is to let him go
and try to forget him. After all,
you are too young to devote all your
time and attention to any one young
man, and even at 19 you would be
young to undertake the responsibili
ties of married life.
He's really not a very reliable
friend, after all. if he treats you that
way without cause. So just be glad
that you found out before you mar
ried him how undependable be is. And
go about with all your friends and
have happy times.
Kail Language, Never!
Dear Martha Allen: As a constant
render of your column I come to you
for answers to questions which I
have wondered about. Is a boy re
spectful if he puts his arm around
his lady friends when with her? Also
if he swears when with her? Also
boys’ special expressions, is he re
spectful? Hoping to see this in print,
I am, A READER.
If I told you it was always wrong for
one person to kiss another you’d know
I was wrong. Sometimes it's right;
sometimes wrong. The same Is true
of the first question you ask. Wheth
er or not it is wrong for a boy to put
his arm around the girl depends upon
their relationship. If they are en
gaged it would be considered proper.
The girl knows whether the boys at
titude toward her and hers toward
him makes it right. Bad language,
never! It is highly improper to use
it before a girl and just as bad before
a man. Vulgarity is vulgarity wher
ever found.
Mrs. II. C. R.: I am referring your
letter regarding articles and prices to
Polly, our shopper. You will hear
directly from her.
Scottish Hite Woman’s dub.
A hard time dance will be given
by the Scottish Rote Woman's club
Friday evening, October 31, at the
Scottish Rite cathedral for members
and their escorts. Admission by
membership card only.
i
r N
November Sale
D-R-E-S-S-E-S
Now in Progress
Value* AP Satins,
Up to Velvet*.
$45.00 wiiW Woolen*
F. W. "i home Co.
r" P
‘In all the world,
no coffee like this!”
The first savory sip of Hills Bros. Red
Can Coffee invariably calls forth some
such spontaneous remark. It is wonder
ful coffee. That’s why the coffee-critical
West calls it The Recognized Standard.
That taste-teasing aroma is but the
promise of a matchless flavor to follow—
the flavor that has made “Red Can” the
prideful coffee of the West. We lock the
flavor in vacuum to preserve its freshness
always.
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.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
-
In Iht Original
Vacuum-Pack which
kttfi iht toilet freih.
♦
HILLS RRO'; , MERCANTILE WAREHOUSE CO, llih and Jonm St*., Nrh.
I'kane, At 9H;i. Q 1W4, ltilU lltt*.
t-- 'i
A Wife's Confessional
Adele Garrison's New I’haso ol
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
(Copyright, 1924.)
V______*
Madge’s Unexpected Meeting With
Doss Dean.
X seized upon my mother-in law's
suggestion with avidity, tossing her
a grateful and comprehending glance
as I did so. I well knew that she
had proposed my returning to the
farm so soon solely because of her
desire to spare me further discussion
with Edith Fairfax of the girl's un
expected plan to return north as soon
as she could safely leave Leila.
“What nonsense,” little Mrs. Dur
Uee said hospitably. “Of course, you
and I, Mother Graham, are going to
catch the next train into town, but
there's no reason why Madge can’t
slay with the girls for a little visit.
Why, see how early It is!"
Edith and I^eila promptly seconded
her argument, and I knew that Leila
was sincere In the Invitation. But
I also knew that Edith Fairfax
would draw as deep a breath of re
lief when she had seen the last of
me as would I when I had turned
my back upon the house that held
her, and I was adamant to all their
urging.
"You might as well save your
breath to cool your broth," Mother
Graham struck In. “When Margaret
makes up her mind to anything, you
might as well try to move the old
Medea and Persians. But she's per
fectly right In starting this early, as
I told her just now. Don't forget
though, Margaret—
There followed a string of Injunc
tions concerning the repairing and
packing of the clothing she had left
with me. to which I listened as
gravely as If she had not given the
whole list to me before we left the
farmhouse. But I was so grateful
to her for her sympathy and re
sourceful aid that I would have
listened as patiently If the list had
been 10 times as long,
“I Forgot That Steak."
Glad, Indeed, was I, however,
when, the last Item checked and the
hist goodbye spoken, we rolled away
from the Durke* home, Marlon on
the seat with me and Katie proudly
taking care of Junior In the tonneau.
I felt that I could not have endured
talking commonplaces to Edith Fair
fax another minute, and In half that
time I had resolved to put resolutely
aside any speculation concerning any
ulterior meaning In her sudden
change of plans.
The resolution was a wise one
t.
Indeed, I could have done nothing
else, for we scarcely had left the
gates of the Durkee home before
Junior, Marian and lvatie—Katie the
most infantile child of the three—be
gan to ply me with excited questions
concerning the picnic I had prom
iaed them.
"I'm not going to tell you any
thing more,” I said at last. "Wait
until we get there. But you may all
get out if you wish when we stop
at the butcher's in Bayview to get
the steak."
"Vy ve no stop In Marvin?" Irre
pressible Katie asked in spite of my
prohibition. Weakly I took the eas
iest way and gave her an answer
instead of a reproof.
"Because I forgot that steak until
we were too far out of the village."
1 said. "But the butcher shop in
Bayview has very good meats. I do
not know about the towns in be
tween.”
"You bet your boots dot Bayview
butcher Is kitten's cream." Katie
commented. "You remember ven
you used teach down dere und bring
dot Missis Alice Holcombe and dot
rat-faced Bess Dean home for din
ner, you used to bring shoost nice
tick steak mit you to broil?"
They Reach Bayview.
I remembered very clearly and I
paid a mental tr'^ute to the keen
______ -
—--:-r
ness of my little maid s perceptions
as evidenced by her discrimination
of reference to Alice Holcombe,
whom she had deeply respected, and
Bess Dean, whom she had as cor
dially detested. With a wisdom born
of experience, I made no comment
upon her little speech, save a brief,
"It will be just aa nice a steak now,
I am sure, Katie," and spoke no
more until we reached Bayview.
The sight of the village In which
I had spent a year of such diverse
experiences, pleasant and horrifying,
brought me but one emotion—the
desire to get through it as quickly
as possible. I could not forget that
Bess Dean stiil made her home in
the village and taught In the high
school.
That the malicious dislike Bess
Dean always had held for me was
now changed to active, bitter en
mity because of the means I had
taken to thwart her mischievous in
terference with Leila Durkee's hap
piness I well knew, and I dreaded an
accidental encounter with her. That
she would cut me publicly, If sh»
could, I was sure; and while I cared
nothing for that if she were alone,
such a proceeding would be most
embarrassing if she were accompa
nied by some of our old school col
leagues.
With this thought in mind, I drove
my car as quickly as I dared
through the tillage streets, until 1
reached the butcher shop of m>
pleasant remembrance.
The bustle of our alighting—foi
all three of my charges availed
themselves of my promise that the'
could come with me—kept me from
observing closely the Interior of the
shop. Therefore it was several sec
onds before I saw Hess Dean stand
ing at the farther end of the shci
and looking at me Intently.
Ennis Club.
Ennis club will feature a novelif
surprise prize dance at 11 o'clock Ft .
day night, October 31. Elks club.
Mlnnc I,iisa I*. T. A. Postponed.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers' association of Mlore Lusa
school which comes Tuesday, Novcm
her 4. is postponed on account of
election. The school building will be
used for a polling place.
fEBHOLM SPECIAL
1/2 K. Very Fine Blue White Edholir
Quality Diamond in Platinum Ring
$225.00
ALBERT EDHOLM
Upstairs Jeweler I
City Nat'l Bid*. 2d Flier^
iiiirr'r:,’"T. a k.
BRANDEIS
Store
Thursday! Remarkable
Sale 1000
Dresses
Worth Up to 60.00
123.< >0
mil ..'s is one of the largest dress purchases ever
Uf[ ought to Omaha. Every fashionable material,
■II lor and style finds representation.
■^■1 The Brandeia Store—Second Floor
Inner-Circle
Candies