Nebraska Newspapers

    ‘
For Chicago Guests.
For Mrs. Edward Salomon's guesls,
Mrs. M. Salomon and Mr*. D. Summer
of Chicago, Mrs. Lowell dark of
Fremont entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday and Mr. Isaac Jacobson on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. McKnlght will ba host
ess at her home on Thursday for
the visitors and Mrs. Goldie Levy
will he a luncheon hostess at her
home on Friday. On Saturday Mrs.
I. Rosenthal and Mrs. .T. Rosenbloom
will give a luncheon in their honor
snd next Monday their hostess will
give a luncheon for IS at the Bran
dels restaurants.
For Miss Graves.
Mrs. George F. Jones will entertain
at luncheon Saturday for Miss Judy
Graves of St. Paul, guest of Mrs. W.
G. Spain.
Miss Roberta Spain will return
from the University of Nebraska at
Dlncoln on Friday to remain until
Saturday, when, with Miss Graves,
she will go to Lincoln, where they
| will be entertained over the week-end.
Miss Ruth Miller will be hostess for
Miss Graves on Monday.
Mrs. Delaplane Hostess.
Mrs. E. V. Delaplane entertained
24 guests at bridge Monday night,
honoring Mr. Delaplane, who cele
brated Ills birthday that day.
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Dela
plane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruasell
and Mr. and Mra. W. .T. Caeser made
up a alxsome at the Orpheum theater.
Honor Lewis Burgesges.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Burgess, who
will leave Omaha to make their resi
dence In Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be
honored *t a dinner party Saturday
evening to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Shepard at their home in
Falracres.
Alpha l’hi I.uuclieon.
Alpha Phi alumna* will meet with
Mlsa France* Wahl Saturday at
luncheon.
For Colds,
i
enza
* and as a
Preventive
Take
• '
Laxative
iBromfi
\ Quinines
ISlUWtfd*'
. The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century.
j The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
AIM KKTIhKMK.NT.
I
Tilings to
Know Before
Baby Conies
I and what babr will need. The*. and
m.n» other important thing’ are fully ex
pl*”fed In a wonderful booklet,.ent free to
ail expectant mother*.
This booklet also tell* when and how t.
a,e "Mother'* Friend'—the much talked
about rubbing preparation which relax*,
the muscle* and prepare* the way for a
comfortable period during erpcctencg and
for a more natural deliver* at child-birth.
••I think 'Mother'* Friend saved my Ilf*,
wrote one enthu.ia.tic mother- I was
lick not over fifteen minute*." declarer
another*You will find the** *lgned letter.,
:"d m^; more. I. th. booklet which you
"'VcHheri* Friend" hu been n«4 L.
three generation* of exp.claul mother.
c,t . botUe today and txp’runct the won
garful effect Mother’* Friend" win glva
,,u mi booklet
Writ* Brad field Regulator Co.. Dept. F-«.
Atlanta. Ga., for free booklet (*ent In plain
envelope.) Direction* for uatng Mother*
Friend" will he found with each bottle.
“Mother'* Frier.4” 1* .old b| all drug .tor**.
[Miss Information
__/
V'KNOW THAT PMON-\ LOST IT9
o&aaph we eouawYJ why
OPPEN YOU 9 •—
WE LOST IT'
1—~r
Tea for Trachers.
In th« receiving line at a tea to be
given Thursday afternoon at the
Brandeis restaurant*, 3:30 to 6i30, for
.state teachers in convention here, will
be Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beveridge, Mr.
.and Mrs. James McCrory, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon O. Smith, Mrs. Elsie Smith,
Miss Belle Ryan, Miss Mary Austin,
L. J. Gilkeson and L. B. Mathews.
Hostesses for th® orcsslon will be Mrs
Cora Andfrson. Mis*®* Margaret O’Toole.
Edna Heap. Fannie Myers. .InHeie Towne.
Jeanette McDonald, Kllzabeth Kooney.
Canale Roys.
AnalsWn* will be Mertha \aughan, Mar
guerite Walker, Kthel Eldrldge, Myrtle
Carroll. Dora Moeller, Gladys DeLarnatre.
Edna Afolaeed. Mary Plillllpp*. Nina \V>p
per. Gertrude Smith, Bernice Buxton.
Celia Kan ell. Untile Ulerker. Juanita
Peterson. Florence Hush. Mari* Mackln.
Gladys Line. Gaynell* Fay, Nan Healey.
Dorothy Lyle, Kthel Fullawa>. Myrtl*
DeUrsff, Leonora Martin. Mildred AVhlt
ed. Sara Persson. Mary Muts. Helen
Mathews. Gertrud* 8. Sullivan.
Mrs. Berry it Guest.
Mr*. Carroll Berry *nd *on, George
Carroll of Kansan City arrived Mon
day to visit Mr*. Charle* U. Hendrick
son and Mrs. Lewis P. I-orlng, her
sister.
For Mrs. Hayward.
Mr*. Albert Busch' will give a
luncheon on Friday for her sister-in
law, Mr*. Thomas Hayward of Pitts
burgh, guest of her mother, Mrs. It.
B. Busch.
For Mrs. Niles.
Miss Erna Reed will entertain at
a luncheon Thursday In honor of
Mrs. Thomas Niles of Troy, N. Y.,
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Austin.
Tri Delta Bridge.
Delta Delta Delta will hold a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. L. if.
Redelfs, 2434 Newport street, on No
vember 15 at 2 p. m.
f”Your Problems
Severe Restriction*.
Dear Miss Allen: I have a ques
turn here that I do not Know how to
solve. Will you please help me?
I will soon be IS. I am a Junior In
high school. I am the youngest of a
famllv of three
My father does not approve of my
going out with boys. I try to tell
hint that anv boy I would rhocse
would he all right, but he will not tie
Sieve me. lie says that 1 a m too young
to go with them.
Now, Miss Allen, you know that a
girl in high school should go with
hoys if they ask her. He will not let
me go 1o parties if he knows there is
going to be boye there.
It seems to me that he dops not use
anv consideration for me.
lie does not approve of any of my
girl friends. I have one friend that
[ think a lot of, but he does not like
her and wants me to stop going with
her.
1 have a stepmother. She does nnt
help me in anything. I lmve an aunt
that tries to help me She tries to
reason with rny father, but he does
not listen. I could go and live with
this aunt, but T do not care to cause
any more trouble. He lias threatened
several times of breaking tip the
home. I do not want him to do this.
I love my father and l know he has
done a lot for me. But what am 1
to do? Live here or move?
Please advise me. Thanking you.
I am, 13
Cultlv'at# pnatletye. that estimable
quality. Remain Ht. home unless your
father is actually cruel to you. You
will finish high school in another
year. Then you can step out and
earn your own living. That will give
you the right to decide for yourself
what you shall do about, companions.
But while you are under your father’s
roof and dependent upon him, you
should abide tv hie decisions, even
though they seem unreasonable to
you. Can’t you reason with your
stepmother?
Smiles: Ton can’t expect to make
this girl over. She might modify her
sense of humor and her remarks If
she liked you well enough to try.
Hut people can’t sltogether change
Ihelr dispositions or point of view
You must develop a philosophy nMife
which will make you tolerant and tin
derslandlng.
(i. L. A.: The suggestions the young
man mal es are not very romplmieri
tary to you. Hetter hurt his feelings
t ha it allow him to hurt your life
You say you do not love him, then
why compromise with your sincerity
and self-respect by trying to hang on
to him as a friend?
r---'
| The Housewife's Idea Box
V ■ — ■ , -->
To Preaa I’p I’liiiii Vanilla Ire Cream
If you Intend to nerve vanilla Ice
cream a a a deanert you will be plenaed
with the effect and the taate of n little
crushed raspberries or any other fruit
which you havs In ihe boms.
TUB HOtJBKWIt'K,
(fop> right, 1»:i )
Lecture Course tc
Be Presented by
Club Women
South Omaha's Woman's club, o(
which Mrs. M. H. ' Copenharve Is
president, is presenting a lecture
course this winter, open to the public.
The tlrst of the series will be giretl
on the evening of November 15 at
the United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third and H streets, by Har
old R. Peat, known Internaiionally ae
Prlvato Teat. The subject of his lee
lire Is "The Inexcusable Lie," the
theme being world peace. Mr, Peat
served conspicuously In the world
war, and besides being correspondent
for various newspapers and syndl
cates, has lectured extensively In
America, Australia, Canada, New Zea
land and the West Indies.
On rterrmber 13 at Grace Methodist
church. Twenty fifth and Id streets
will he heard Kdwatd Amhurst Ott,
who for many years has been one ol
- #***.
the outstanding figures on theAmer
lean platform. At the same church
on February 25 the club will present
Frank Dixon. Mr. Dixon Is as well
known on the lecture platform as hl«
brother, Thomas R. Dixon, Is In tilt
literary field. His subject will be
"Americanism, Pure and Unadulter
ated.'*
Season tickets may he purchased
for the three lectures for 51.25. The
committee having the course in
rhargn is composed of Mrs. J. W. Jor
dan, Mrs. H. S. Lyle, Mrs. AV. B.
AVyman, Mrs. Bruce MrCuIIoch and
Mrs. Richard Laverty.
Officers of the club are: Mrs. M.
II. Copenharve, president; Mrs. Fred
Lush, vice president; Mrs. A. H. Mur
dock, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Kouts
ky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O.
U. Hodgen, treasurer.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beauty
% ___
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c "Danderine” does Wonders
for Any Girl's Hair
CHrls! Try I hi*! When combing iinil
dressing your hair, Just moisten yout
hair brush with a little "Panderlne"
and brush It through your hair. The
effect Is startling! You can do yout
hair up Immediately and It will sp
pear twice da thick and heavy—a
mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with
life and possessing that incomparable
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hutr "Pan
derine" Is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick, long
and strong. Hair stops falling oul
and dandruff disappears. Oct a bottle
of "Panderlne" st any drug store ot
toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hnlr ap
pears after th s delightful, refreshing
dressing.
->
A Wifes Confessional
Adcle Garrison’s New I’liaso of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
(Copyright. 1IS4.)
V__-— -
The Warning Tliat Katie Excitedly
'Gave Madge
Whether the mysterous Chinese,
trudging with my load of firewood
at nty heels, possessed clairvoyant
powers, T do not know, but ^strongly
suspected his use of them, when,
after a few yards, he said deferenti
ally:
“Mlssee Graham's kitchen woman
no iikee Chinese man. Maybe better
you tell her I.ee Chow, laundryman's
cousin, happen down here, come
work for you some times.''
Had he divined my uneasiness at
Katie’s possible reaction to this ex
traordinary addition to our party? Or
—my brain flashed back comprehend
Ingly to tlie visit of our local laundry
man, which Katie's drama fired
brain had declared to presage direful
happenings to me. I paid a menial
tribute to nty little maid's intuition,
however. She had been right In one
respect. The laundryman's visit had
not been the ordinary, conventional
advertising errand he had made It
out to be. It had held unusual sig
nificance, and at the thought 1
wheeled and faced my queer, new
acquaintance.
“Is the laundryman your cousin?"
I demanded. "And were you the
reason he came to see me?"
. I.ee Chow looked at me blandly.
“Cousin enough,” he said, “and he
good man to find out things. I.ee
Chow show hint picture. He see you,
say you make fine boss lady. I.ee
Chow come work for you. No need
more talky talk. No say my boss
man's name to kitchen woman."
There was sternness In the last
words whlrh contrasted curiously
with his laugh-provoking face. But 1
felt no Impulse to levity as I an
swered him:
“I shall not mention Major Grant
land's name to snybody. But you
must tell me
"No talk now." he returned de
cldedly, “Bimeby, plenty talkee talk.
But now fix fire.”
A Shnrk of Surprise.
That his decision was eminently
simple snd wise, I wss forced to ad
mit. to myself. No matter what he
had to tell me—and my Imagination
A New Strap
Slipper
Styled to meet the approval
of the woman who knows
what is the “smartest."
$12.50
“Lucille,” a beautiful dip
per. Beautifully made. Of
the finest materials. Fash
ioned over a true Parisian
last with short vamp, round
ed toe and high Spanish heel.
In—
Black Satin
Patent Leather
o--—o
The newest in Chiffon Hoe#
is the “prune” shade. Per
pair, $2.00.
Send for Style Brochure.
N4PIER2 BAflTEWE
307 South 16th St.
AIM KKThKMI-.M', AIM KKTIKF.MKNT.
When Your Stomach "Rebels”
Just take Pape’s Diapepsin
Almost Tnstant Relief from Indigestion, Has, Heartburn,
or Sour, Acid, Hpset Stomach Anytime!
Collect your digestion am! Millet pleasant end harmless,
your rebellious stomach by eating s Millions know the magic of Pape s
_ . Plapepsln" and alwava keep It handy
few la*.lets of Papes Dla papain any (|> re|nf(,rr# lh, (1lKr„|nili ,houlll
time! Nothing else known reilevea the t^y p, 1 .no much nr eat something
distress of Indigestion* Oases, Heart- which does not agree with them, ttli
burn. Flatulence, Bloating or Acidity cent packages guaranteed by drug
ho promptly desides, the relief Is gists everywhere.
ranged over an infinite number nf|
possibilities—there would he no op
portunlty for privacy of talk until
I had given the children the camp
fire dinner I had promised them and
accomplished their safe return.
Of course, the sensible thing would
have been for me. to go ahead and
prepare Katie for the advent of the
mysterious stranger, lint, knowing
my little maid's peculiaries, I antic
ipated mtlch amusement from her he
havlor when she first caught sight
of Lee Chow.
I had not long to wait. Before we
reached the curve in the beach thnt
hid nut- fireplace site from vio<\, we
heard Marlon's shrill "Yo-hool" And
a, moment inter Katie and Marion
came hurrying toward us.
"Oh, Auntie Madge, there are
clams on the beach!" Marion caroled
in her excitement, not noticing Lee
Chows plodding figure. “May we lake
off our shoes and stockings and dig
for some?''
But Katie stiffened and stood still,
her arm outstretched accusingly to
ward Lee chow.
“Who dot?" she shot at me. "Vot
dot Chink doing here?"
You Vant (>eot Keeled-."
T shot an involuntary glance at llv
man, wondering if he had heard he
slurring epithet. But his face was im
passive as he came paddling on ap
parentlv unhearlng anything and
seeing nothing save the sand beneath
his feet.
"You must not talk that w»v,
Katie," I said severely. "This is Lee
Chow, a cousin of our laundryman's
and he is going to work for us
sometimes when we need extra help
lie will work very cheap, and you
know we often need someone, lie
will build the fire now."
Katie tossed her head and set hm
arms akimbo.
“Ve need notings like heem.” she
asserted stoutly. "Me unil dot .Teem
do efervtlng In dot house unless old
vomans vant whole house cleaned In
two, tree days. Den I can get dot
Mamie from across road."
".That Is just It, Katie," I said. "I
do not want Mamie to work for me
any more. I do not trust her."
"I suppose you can trust dis fellow
from nowhere. "Katie declared holly
ivith infinite scorn. How you know
he la undry man* s cousin? How you
know lie nut going chop all our heads
nff right today? Oh h!‘—this with
^ wringing of her hands, which 1
knew held more of melodrama than
r»f fright—“now l know vot dot old
laundry man ranted dot day he room.
Didn't 1 tell you ho no vant sell
you tings van he room gffing you dot
box? He shoost vant tell dis fellow
how you look. so ho Aan room fill
you opp mit story dot he vants cork
sheep. N ot lie vants is keel us all. I
know dot, hut dot's your beezness.
Lef you vant get keeled, go ahead.
• INeu Council Member.
At the executive cotfncll meeting
Tuesday evening. Miss Lydia Morgan
was elected member of the council of
the women's division, Chamber of
Commerce, taking the place of Lulu
Grace Johnson, resigned.
Pinner Party.
Mr mill Mr*. FI. FV. Harrl* will »n
tertain at a dinner Friday at their
home.
St. Itarnahas Rummage Sale.
St. Barnabas church will hold *
rummage sale at 1906 North Twenty
fourth street, Saturday, November 8.
at 9 o'clock.
\ |Y\ V RTIS Y. MbNT
“DIAMOND DYES”
I COLOR THINGS NEW |
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
lug Is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicat*
shades, or boll to
dye ri<-h, perma
nent color*. Kach
lii-cent package
contains direc
tions so simple any woman can dye
or lint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists. dresses, coats, stockings,
sweater*, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish ;o color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
Drama LragTT? Opens
(ialler\ to Students.
Drama league officer* announce
hat the Rallerv at the Branded*
‘heater will ho thrown open to stu
lent* at an admission fee of 25 rente
Mr the lecture and reeltal to he given
by ’Margaret Myrherlv. Friday. 4
p m. Miss Wycherly wilt speak on
The Value of the New Amateui
Theater," and will gi'e reading* from
plays.
Itlock-Hepperleit.
Miss Burnetta Hepperlen, daughter
if Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hepplen of
Beatrice .and Hugo Block of Omaha,
veto married here Tuesday. The hride
r, a graduate of Beatriee High school
tnd the state university. The Blocks
Beatrice, and Hugo Block of Omaha
sill make their home at Omaha.
Lecture Party.
Mr ami Mr* Paul Gallagher will
tnteiiain at a let ture party to hew
Dr. Janie* J. Walsh Friday night at
li'Cel K 'n’enelle on "Health Through
Will Power under the auspice* of t
the Women * Catholic council.
7*--—
Misses’ Dresses
THURSDAY ■
Vainer ^ « a
Were V> | II
Pt $24 .SO X V
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnnm j
RKK \\ \NT M»S RHINO KKS1LTS
I
I
W SODA CRACKERS
■ W sea u i bbt ow.
I n
ASK your grocer for these delightfully
crisp, slightly salted soda crackers. He
has them in packages, family size contain*
ers or bv the pound, as you prefer.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY
Jneeda Bakers*’
DINNER SET ,^Vj\IP///,. 7-PC. WATER SET
A beautiful service for six ■ ;///-; % CDCC ®cnut'^u^ Gut Glass Set
FURNISH A ROOM-At Only
Living Room ain
3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Jg||
Suite tapestry or velour. An ex- |ggg^ JHRB ESB
ceptional value and $5 down delivers ^
the pfe
8-Pc. Dining Roomff i imb^
8-piece Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite in i
period design. Special for this sale. $5 1
down delivers this suite.
5-Pc. Bedroom Suite ^ KBB^
5-piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite. Hits
the eye. A really beautiful suite, and $5
down delivers the suite. ^l^HHIP
Odd DiningRoomChairs —-—
^rMu.ph^al"Fo*nf:l:«039 C°nl0,!® Phonograph
Chairs. Values that sold*/”'' Plays All Records
up to $16. Your choice, °TiZ?lh'‘t
each— »nd «•
five you
• KriutU
ful con* *
i sole poly
1 chrome
mirror
| and
|, hr»drr
| i»mp
I complete
| fthsde.
|_W°
-T- _ --
t * RUGS
9x12 Wilton. .$79.54)
9x12 Axmin.ter*. . . .$34.50
9x12 Velvet. .$31.50
27x54 Velvet, $2.6?) 36x72 Velvet. $3.80
__ [stoves' RANGES | I
Y<TERMSfN RANGES HEATERS T..M
■ timlwIS A ('ll mb »tov# $5 00 allowed
0ur loc.tion $34.50 $19.75 r " ,r*d# Com' -
c‘X-ia£7; 1 " -. —1 Exchange Department
tli* pr*»- IBB BBB
^B^^ No place in Omaha can vou hope to S
Wr B H a higher value on vour old I
^B^B ■ ■ ■■■§ and stove* than B
... . i ' m here. Phone JA-131 • and let # ex* K
> quality and pricea. No in- _ , 7T
r';:'", Furniture Company *",'^'1'"\
Special term* In out fit pur- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * •• ■ w w ^ ^ j
.. 14th and Dodge Sts. N»n,f Vout °wn Tc,ml