^ The Mesdames Caldwell Honor Miss Meyers. Mesdames Victor B. Caldwell and John Caldwell will entertain Wednes day at luncheon at the home of the latter In compliment to Miss Esther Meyer, who leaves In December for Florida, where she is to wed David Caldwell, their brother-in-law. Mrs. Robertson Feted Guest. Mrs. D. C. Robertson of Peoria. 111., formerly of Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Philip Horan, is a popular visitor of the week. Mrs. William Wenstrand and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison enter tained 20 guests at bridge-luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Harris, in her hono'r, and Tuesday Mrs. Guy Kiddoo was a bridge hostess for her. Mrs. W. D. McHugh, jr., will give an informal luncheon at her home Wednesday for Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. E. A. Undeland and Mrs. Frederick Stott will entertain at dinner Satur day night at the C. W. Russell home, honoring the visitor, who will spend . Thanksgiving in Lincoln* f —-— Collins-Adams. Miss Mary E. Adams and Charles H. Collins will be married Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mills, 908 South Twenty-fifth street. The ceremony • will be performed by the Rev. Mr. manning of Good Shepherd Episcopal church. Miss Leah Gay is to be the bridesmaid and the groom’s brother, John will serve as best man. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Col lins will reside at the Angelus apart ments. Miss Fratt a Bride. Miss Mildred Fratt, who has just returned to her home in Los Angeles from a visit in Omaha, hag surprised her many friends here by the an nouncement of her marriage to Mr. William Elmer Kuhfus of that city. The wedding took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fratt, formerly of Omaha. The couple will be at home after December 1 at 4373 Van Ness avenue, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Pitzel Honored. A surprise party was given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pltr.el at their residence, 2729 South Twentieth street, Saturday evening. Those present were: Messrs. And Mesdames: f. Meldllnger, ar. A. Polrels * -L Atfrain K. Polrels W A. Lang M. Peck ^ Lang J. Hautzinger .1. Wachtler M. Staudarker F. Gutchewakl Mra. Gust JlaueJsen John Steel will come from his home in Idaho to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Steel. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Spier will po to Nebraska City Thursday to be with Harry I'\ Coe and Mr. and Mrs. John \Y. Steinhart. Your Problems ] Slip Has Him Buffaloed. Dear Miss Allen: I am a young man of 26 and engaged to a very dear girl three years my junior. I love her very much. Miss Allen, and she professes to love me, but I certainly cannot understand her. If 1 do the least little thing which meets with her disapproval she reprimands rine—and not always gently. If she does something I do not like and I i ven mention it, she “flies off the handle,’’ so to speak, and tells me If 1 don't like her ways I can always "go on my way.” It any disagree ment comes up she gives me back her ling and says she is "through." I won't let her go, though, and we have always "made up.” You will probably tell me to accept the ring and call her bluff, but she would really leave me all right. She is obstinate enough to even suffer before she would give in. Miss Allen, I love her with nl! my heart, but she is a very spoiled little girl, being the sole child in the fam lly. She is very childish at times and. as she is 23, I think she is old enough to act differently. She Is forever wanting to "break” at the slightest provocation. What shall I do? This may be somewhat vague, but I wish you could help me. PUZZLED. The girl undoubtedly needs to be disciplined, but, young ns she Is, It may be too late In her life for any one to be able to do it successfully. You are right. My advice would be for you to call her bluff and accept her ring. Hut you can't alTwd to start such tactics unless you mean to go through with them, for If you failed your position would be fatally weakened. Be sure, however, that you are entirely In the right before you make an Issue. You shouldn't marry a girl who desn't respect yoy enough to behave with some degree of self-control and consideration toward you. She has , you buffaloed to death, to put It In i slang. Probably you are to blame at ^ bottom. The girl knows your per sonality and realizes she can take ad vantage of you. Assert your rights. Girls ought not to be encouraged In uncofitrolled petulance. Housewife’s ’Idea Box j To Remove Ryes From the Hand*. If you have been using nnlllno dyes ♦ he stain may be removed from your hand* in this way: Allx some acetic ♦ add or strong vinegar in a bowl. Dip your hands Into It. The dye will wash off. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, tS24.> r " - —*\ | Miss Information vl/ 'how DO you \ /WELL IF THE LIKE THE VERY\ / SPANISH ARE LATEST-MY /RESPONSIBLE! NEW SPANISH/I PREDICT ANOTHER ^ BOB? / \_WAR WITH SPAIN, Thanksgiving Dinner Hosts s_/ Mr. and Mrs. John Beklns and Paul Beklns will dine with the Mel vin Beklns. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson will have their daughter, Mrs. Bussell Best, Dr. Best and little Allyn and Mrs. Mary M. Reed with them. Mr. and Mrs. Foye Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards will attend the game at Lincoln' and dine here in the evening at the Brandeis restau rants. Mr. and Mrs. Linn P. Campbell will have Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Haney, Ruth and Billy, and Mesdames Edwin Haney, F. R. Williams, and George Campbell of Galesburg, 111. Miss Elizabeth Eastman, who has been teaching in Blair this year, her brother Harry of Lincoln, and Rob ert will be with their parents, the H. O. Eastmans, for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. F. A. Mash will have as her evening guests Messrs, and Mesdames Myron Learned, A. L. Reed, Mrs. Luther Drake, Miss Maud Itorup, L. F. Crofoot, C. T. Kountze, Charles A. Hull. “Tech"’ High Club Gives Thanksgiving Cheer. The Deximlci club will give baskets of food to the poor for Thanksgiving. The girls will go around Tuesday night In a large truck and distribute the baskets directly to the poor fam ilies. Mrs. A. H. I.eermakers, home nursing instructor at the Omaha Technical High school, helped the girls decide what the contents of the baskets should be. Members of the club are: Ruth Bhrnbnrg. Rose Sants Lucs. Helene tjllle- Suaan Bnnnlnf. Susie Wyman. Helen Will. Ruth Britton. Ruth Linder. Vera Mattes. Rol Swenson. D. A. R. Chapter Presents Flag to Kellom School. Tuesday afternoon Major Isaac Sad ler chapter D. A. R. presented a silk flag to Kellom school for use in the Americanization room. Preceding the presentation, r sWhj-t musical program was given by Alice M. AVixson, pianist; Mrs. Harlow G. Fredericks, soprano, and Mabel Hinzie Reed, violinist. Mrs. B. M. Anderson, regent of the chapter, made the presentation speech responded to by the Americanization class. Gifty Gifts j Garters Handkerchiefs Tiaras Costumes Wraps Danse Frocks F. W. Thorne Co. A D V ERTIHFMKNT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls' Try this! When combing and dressing your hnlr, Just moisten your hnlr with a little "Danderlne” and brulsh it through your hair. The effect Is startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and It will up pear twice ns thick and heavy— a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softneess, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hnlr "Dan derlne" |s also toning and stimulating each single hnlr to grow thick, long and strong. Hnlr stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Hot n bot tle of "Danderlne” at. any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy nnd youthful your hnlr np pears after this delightful, refreshing dressing Literary Contest Is Open to Club Memberships Prizes are being offered to women’s clubs over the country by The Book man, published by George Doran com pany, 244 Madison avenue, New York City, for papers on the following I subjects: 1. A literary subject. 2. National affairs (domestic). 3. Education. 4. Decorative art or business Ideals. B. Religion or social welfare or club work. Judges for the contest will be Mary Roberts Rinehart, chairman; Ida Clyde Clark, Fannie Hurst. John Ersklne and John Farrar. A prize of $200 will he awarded for the best essay. In addition, $100 will be given for the best essay in each of the five classes. Conditions of Contest, All memb*r« of men'* or wom»n’» clubs In tbs United States may enter this contest. It is not necessary that the paper sub mitted shall have been read before the club. Approval by the club president or secretary Is al Ithat Is necessary Manuscripts should not be under 2.000 or more than 3.000 words in length and must be typed clearly on one side of the sheet. They should be addressed to Club Con. test Editor, The Bookman, 244 Madison avenue. New York City, on or before April 1. 1925. Ail essays awarded prises will be print ed in The Bookman at the discretion of the editor. Copies of rejected papers will not be ! returned, but after the announcement of prize winners other contestants have full publication rights of their papers. Announcement of the judges' decision will b© made in the June issue of The Bookman, published May 22. 1926. “St. Joan” Pronounced “Greatest Play of Age” “If a saint should come Into the world today, what material would be found to work through?" asked Mrs. Anthony French Merrill, who re viewed the play, “St. Joan,” written by George Bernard Shaw, In her Monday morning lecture at Hotel Fontenelle. Joan found poor malerlal In the courts of France, she showed, and even after her death, when, ns a saint, she proposed returning to earth, no encouragement waa given her to do so. "When will the earth be ready to receive Thy saints, O Lord?" said Joan In the epilogue. "How long, oh Lord, how long?" "The play should be read by every one,” said Mrs. Merrill. "It is litera ture." "The girl who played the title role in New York was strong, stocky, splendidly built, eyes wide apart, short hair; a woman of the earth, immature and Ignorant of the world and learning, but a girl of personality and force. "Critics have propounded 'St. Joan’ the greatest play of the age," said Mrs. Merrill. “They have been ex 'ravagant about it." * ' ’ " —” Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner an nounce the birth of Harry Connor, jr., at the Lord Lister hospital on November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman an nounce the birth of Charles Newton. Jr., at the Lord Lister hospital on November 23. A son. Robert Dean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harpster of Blair, formerly of Omaha, at the Nicholas Srnn hospital. We are exclusive dis tributonfoT the famous Vk line oi stringed instru- /ju ments bearing the name of" Washburn." Proud of it, too. It means that 111 we ca n offer you the a c knowledged leaders in Banjos fljn Mandolins M Guitars Vw Ukuleles iu A complete display of Wl| these instruments CJWJ awaits your inspection yMA at our store. Come in , nJU and look them over. Or phone or write for Ilf jF free 40-page booklet. Ktfji "The popular choice since 1864" M tt m 419 S. 16th St. MAI OMAHA, NEB. i BN COAL] or the Least Money ij |K 00 Per I Ton I f A-lnut 0300 K < E lffi„4 t Hayden’s Grocery Department r---> A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, !•:«.) V_-__ The News With Which Dicky Met Madge. Edith's second telephone message, while it held especially good new's, at least contained no fresh cause for alarm. Mother Graham was still uncon scious, Edith reported, but they had been able to secure a competent phy sician w’ho was working over her, and a hospital nurae was on the way to the house. 'The physician, of course, would give no verdict as yet, but there was that in Edith's voice which told me that she was not so frightened as she had been. "How soon can you leave?" she asked, when she had finished giving me the essential news. "Within 10 minutes,” I promised and then for the first time, so urgent had seemed the need for haste on my part, I thought of the person whose enlightenment should have been first in my thoughts. "Does Dicky know?” I asked. Edith’s Request. "Oh, of course,” she answered promptly—too promptly my jealous heart whispered, while I flushed at my own meanness of spirit. "I tele phoned Dicky even before I did you, but I couldn’t get a hold of him until a few minutes ago. He’s* rush ing out by taxi. Is there any message you wish me to give him?” Nothing except I’m coming in as quickly as I can,” I answered. "By i1 >a i i ii l■■■■■l■■■lll■ll■ the way I shall have to bring Junior and Marion with me, so I thought it would he very good thing to bring Katie along also, subject, of course, to your approval. “That will be spiended," she com mented with apparent heartiness and even my captious spirit could find no flaw In her cordial manner “I'll tell Dicky. Do you want to hear how- we found your mother-in-law?" "I don’t think I ought to wait to hear it," I replied, "unless, of course, it’s something you think I ought to hear before I come down." “But It Isn't," she said, quickly “and I won't keep you any longer. Oh, by the way, will you bring your electric heating pad and one of those tiny electric grills? We don't know what we may need here.” Her request puzzled me a bit, for I knew the Durkee household to be extremely well appointed, but nat urally the only comment I made was a promise to bring those things she had requested. Then we exchanged hasty good bys, and a jioment later I bade adieu to Dr, Pettit, noticeably restive now that there was no more need of his professional servlves. “Will you toll Mrs. Bickett where I have gone, when you go to the hospital today?" I asked at parting, and he gave me a meticulous promlte to inform Katherine of what had hap pened. ‘‘She’s Asking for You!” I wasted a precious minute of the ten I had set myself in watching his stiff, ungraceful figure cilmb Into his car, and wondering how any man could combine such rare sympathy and professional skill with so stiff and repellant a social personality. I gave up the answer to the problem as I had done many times before, i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■■mu ■■■■■•■■ ■■■■ POULTRY SHOW! Auditorium 15th and Howard : Nebraska State Game Display Neb. Agricultural College Display : 3,000 of the world’, finest fowls nnd many other attractions. I Register for the Red-Headed Ladies’ and Girls’ contest at H Brodegaard Bros. Jewelry Store 16TH AND DOUGLAS ’j Contest at Auditorium Friday Evening, November 28 * Admission Open 10:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. I I 4 out of 5 are marked Th erVe no way to gat around it. Dental etatietica ahnw that four out of every five over 40 — and thousand* younger, too—are victims of Pyorrhea. Do you want to avoid thia dread disease ? Prevent tooth decay below the gum-line As the soil nourishes the tree roots, the gums nour- C ish the teeth. And as the tree decays if you bare the roots, 60 do the teeth decay when gum shrink- ^ age starts in. JuItTHhiisubiiityl This condition —one of the first stages of Pyorrhea *rti“fponU«' e™ I —is very common and something that ordinary foundation, »o »r« I tooth pastes are powerless to prevent. If not pendent upon I checked promptly it will lead to loss of teeth and h**!tl>y serious organic diseases. If usedin time and used consistently twice daily, Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea or check its prog ress. It will preserve thegums in their pink, normal, healthy condition, safeguard your health and keep your mouth clean, fresh and wholesome. Forhan’s is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, jjc and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. For tun Company, New York forhan’s FORTHE^SUmI More than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea and hurried through my prepara tions for departure, for ths second time within 24 hours leaving Jim the sole occupant of ihe farm. Though X drove as fast as I dared It was mid afternoon when we reach ed the Durkee home, and I realized, as I turned In to the familiar drive way, that tho hard-worked smile of "heart in one's throat," had lost no whit of its truth. My own throat was so dry and constricted with fear that I found myself pressed for lireath hy the time I had brought the car to stop. I had had no word since we started, not wishing to delay our ar rival because of stopping to tele phone, and almost anything might happen during those hours. I suppose my face must have re flected my great fear, for when Dicky ran down the steps almost before I had reached them, evidently having been watching for us, he ex claimed: “It's all right; she's conscious and better, and she wants you to come up to her right away. She’s been asking for you ever since she regain ed consciousness. Says she doesn't want to see anybody else. Perhaps you can got out of her what it was that frightened her so, She won't say a word to any of us." Marlon tugged at my sleeve, and I turned to see Junior’s little face quivering w-ith frightened grief. "What’s the matter with my gran zie?" he demanded with a burst of sobs, and his father caught him up in his arms, while X took his tiny, nervously—twisting hands in mine, and held them firmly while I talked to him. "Granzie’s all right,” I soothed him "ami you shall set her Just as soon as mother finds out whst she wants. Grantle fell down just as you do sometimes, and hurt herself, hut the doctor has made her better, and you must be a Rood, brave boy, for If she knew you were cryinR this way it would make her worse.” Sweet Pickled \pples. These ars delicious with pock In* stead of apple eauce. Take tart apples, wash, pate and cut In halves. Make syrup if three pounds of sugar and one pint of vinegar to six pounds of apples. Cook until they can be pitrced with » straw. I C , o N^ A"THRACnE mm I hbkJJ6S0' " / / UPDIKE ‘■""ber * / L ^wg^0