I Affairs for Mr. Clark. Mrs. Charles G. McDonald and her! daughter, Charlotte, will entertain at the Brandeis supper dance Saturday, December 27 for Franklin Clark of St. Louis, Mrs. McDonald’s nephew who arrives Christmas morning to be their guest. Miss Marian Esterday of Lincoln who is a student with Miss McDonald In Emma Willard school will spend the week end ns her guest and will share honors with Mr. Clark. Mrs. A. If. Fetters is also planning to entertain at dinner for Mr. Clark. Her son. Jack Fetters of Cornell, will be host at this affair. For the Goulds. Mrs. Hugh Hippie will entertain at luncheon Monday at the University elub for Mrs. Gould, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs. Gould’s daughter. Miss Kath erine, was honor guest at a luncheon for eight guests given today by Mrs. Maynard Buchanan, a recent bride. University Chib Party. Tlie University ’club will give a Christmas dinner dance, Saturday, December 20, at 7 o’clock. The Col lege club orchestra will play. Reser vation are limited to 300. Smith Club Tea. Mrs. Henry I’ierpont and Mrs. Lloyd B. Holsapple will entertain at tea at Aquila court Tuesday, Decem ber 30, fur the Smith college club. For Mrs. Black. ^ Mrs. Frank W. Robinson will en tertain at luncheon at her home on Saturday for Mrs. d E. Black who leaves late tills month for Florida. Helen Rogers Honored. Mrs. Herbert Hog rs will give a buffet supper for her daughter, Helen, Vassar senior, on Christmas night. Sunday Hostess. Miss Miriam Wylie will entertain at a tea on Sunday at her home for Miss De Weenta Conrad and her fi ance, Howard Gray. j.irw. ciub. Mrs. Ralph B. Carney will enter tain the J. F. W. club at luncheon at her home Thursday. Omaha University. The annual Christmas party given by the alumnae for the active mem bers of Sigma Chi Omlcron sorority I of the University of Omaha will he held December 29 at the home of Mary Cleland. Bids for the Sigma Chi Omleron Christmas dance to be given Christ mas night at the Blackstone hotel, will be mailed Friday, the 12th. Two hundred couples will he present. Miss Margaret Carmichael is en tertaining members of the Sigma Chi Omlcron December 20 at evening bridge at her home. The Fill Sigma fraternity of the ' University of Omaha has followed the example of the Theta Phi Delta organization, and has rented a house at Twenty-seeohd and Pratt streets for their home. The boys plan to have it furnished before the new jear. Winter "I" Classes Open Soon. The evening classes of the Young Women’s Christian association have closed a most successful fall term with over 600 enrolled. The winter term will open the third week in January, when classes in millinery, sewing, interior decorating, drawing, ukulele, good manners, French, busi ness English, story-telling and social poise will be offered. _ k ADVKKTISKMKVr.. Gain Beauty And keep it—as I did. ^ By Edna Wallace Hopper, As a girl, I multiplied my beauty until It brought me world wide fame. After 40 years In a stage career, I have kept that beauty. To the thou sands who see mo daily I look like a girl of If. That Is due to cultivation and to scientific care. Not to ordinary beauty helps. I have spent years and for tunes to secure the utmost science of fers. Now I have had those helps com f blned so a down are applied at once. And 1 am placing them at every wo man’s call. One is a super-crcam. Tt is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters as Ivina. Wallace Hopper's Vouth Cream. It is far more than a cream. It con tains products of both lemon anil strawberry. Also all the best that modern experts know to foster, Hoften, feed ami protect the skin. All In one application. I cannot believe that there exists another beauty help to compare. Aly Vouth Cream comes In two t y | M'S cold cream ami vanishing. They contain that same important In gredients. I use the cold cream ns a night cream, the vanishing In tbo day. Never Is my face one hour without It. The result Is a complexion for 40 years admired. I wish I knew how to Induce all girls and women to adopt this super cream. It means so much to them. I will gladly send you some to try tf you will mall this coupon. Please do that if you wish to know how much a cream can do. Trial Tube Free E4n» Wallace Hopper, *64 336 bake Shore lirive, Chicago. I want l» try Vouth Cream. 1 ,, .. ... - * Direct Annual Booth Sale of Health Seals / i.oUom run, u.t in ngut, i*, V. Dean, Mu. Herman Nwoboda. Top row, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Nugent, Alias Mildred Stuben, Mrs. David C. Hr.uleriek and Mayor James Dalilman. Mrs. Raymond Nugent is chairman and seen with her are her assistants in charge of the annual sale of tuberculosis seals in booths at local theaters and. hotels, which begin Mon-j day and continue for five days. The work is under the direction of the Nebraska Tuberculosis association of which Miss Alice Marshall Is the acting head. The work has the sup port of Mayor Janies C. Dahlinan. ——--■--— —% Charity Sewing Group Provides Xmas Cheer Quietly, throughout the year, groups meet for charity sewing. Scarcely i church or club that does not so engage Itself. Ono of the best known and most permanent of theBe groups met at the home of Mrs. Walter Head Wednesday afternoon. Each month these women meet to cut out garments for the Salvation Army Rescue home, and to dis tribute them among various circles, both church and college, In the city, who do the stitching apd finishing on hundreds of little garments which this nursery committee provides for the lnstituiion. At the meeting Wednesday, the members in addition to their usual tasks, tied up Christmas packages for 45 girls at the home. Those who attended and assisted were .Mrs. Henry Wyman, chairman; Mrs. Charles Offutt, treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Jeffers, secretary; Mesdames Walter Head. Carl Paulson, Ralph Peters, Earl Gannett, Frank Judson, H. A. Fraser and loseph Barker. Your Problems Q Dear Miss Allen: When I was very young I married a man with whom I have lived for nearly 30 years and he has abused mo in every way. We have 320 acres of land and I never get any money from it. I get some chicken money occasionally. I have ;l.ooo of my own. Can you refer me to employment outside of kitchen work? He tells me nearly every day that If I don t like his treatment to go somewhere else. He Just had one team when we were married. I feel like a wornout farm implement which he would like to dis card. I am not old, however, but terribly worn. Would it he safe to answer an ad and go to the city to nurse an invalid or children? There is .nothing but quarrels at home and to think of being away from it makeH me so happy. BIN A MAY. Since you are so unhappy and your husband tells you to go If you do not like his treatment, it seems to me It would be a good idea to go, for a short time at least. Very often a farmer does not realize how much of a partner his hard working wife Is. Your Idea of taking a position as practical nurse to an invalid or chil dren Is very good. Instead of answer ing an advertisement It might be wiser to advertise for such a position. In that way you could take the pick of answers and also get an Idea of how much demand there Is for your kind of nursing. I presume that after you have been away a month or two your husband will realize what you have meant to him and he will want 'you to come bark. He might not, however, and so the only way for you to lay your plans is with the prospect of sup porting yourself from the time you leave the farm. Big Sister Is Overbearing. Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of 10. My sister, who Is 14, Is treating me so bafly that I am going to leave home. My girl friend Is having the same trouble. Please give us advice about leaving. It is a shame the way we are being treated. B. I. Although you and your girl friend are suffering because you have older sisters who are overbearing, there Is no use In planning to leave home. In the first place you would be miser ably unhappy because girls of your age could not support themselve, and In the second place yotl would be re turned to your parents because you are minors. Talk to your parent* about your unhappiness. They may also improve ths situation when they understand It by Insisting that your sisters cense f The Houseteife's Idea Box | V - ■■ --J I Imtrad of IJngrri* Ribbon. Tf you hnvo been annoyed l»y (bo wearing nut «»f lingerie HM»on when need for ruing*, try till*: ('rochet a. chain of *l> *£rnnd embroidery flown, it will ln*t longer than the ribbon, will not niu*a In the washing ami will pn*e through the nninllr-Ht Inco heading. THR IMM HhWIKh. (Copyright. 19ft i to interfere In matters which are the concern of parents and not sisters. Sometimes girl of your age want freedom which would he harmful, and their older brothers and sisters, who have had more experience, say what they can out of love and a desire to protect. If that is the truth In your case your judgment ought to tell you your sisters are right. X realize, how ever, that a difference of a few years makes some sisters feel most superior any in many cases they make life un pleasant for the younger member of the family. The Christinas Goose. A Christmas goose Is as recognized a dish as is the turkey at Thanksgiv ing. A fat, tender goose is very ex cellent eating, hut it Is also very rich, and for that reason it is well to be gin the dinner of which it is the cen tral point with some light, clear soup. A knuckle of veal, with the proper "soup greens," will make a delicious soup which Is a good prelude to the substantial meal to follow. A goose should have an onion stuffing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nlemnn will entertain a l.-p-ge family party from I.lncoln for Christinas. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carson of San Francisco are now the Nleman guests and will re main for the party. Mrs. Carson is a cousin of Mrs. Nleman. Miss Information v---' WHERE'LL I \ / YOU DON'T FIND RAT TRAPS?// LOOK LIKE r wanna s— that kino , STEEL OHEJ VOFAKID A » Apollo Club Will Furnish \ esper Program. On Sunday afternoon, Peoemher 14 at 4 o'clock, the Apollo club will gtv* a musical program at the Young Women’* Christian association. Rev. George II. Dorn of Kount*e Memorial church will be the speaker of the afternoon, and Mrs. A. E. Van fleet win be the hostess for the so cial hour following the Vesper serv ice. The public is invited to this service—especially girl* who are away from home. --- ■» Filiations Entertained. Miss Evangeline Agnes Puffy en tertained at a bridge luncheon ^t her home on Tuesday. The guests were members of the ’’Enianon" bridge club. Coats Coats Coats Every Thorne Cost Now at JANUARY PRICES Initials Free— —Alterations Fraa F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Haver" package which contains proven directions. nnnilr ‘‘B»3r#r" ho*p» of 12 I*blr1». Alio Wtln Ilf 24 unit 100—DrujrjrUt*. 4mtirUi 1~ Lbo tridi- ru,i, L uf Rupr Mmoifui'iiut v! UunNctllcictfNUf ol S4UcjllC4i'ld The Several Problem* Mother Graham Presented to Madge. At Mother Graham's ultimatum concerning her coffee, the hospital nurse hauled down her colors—there was nothing else for her to do—and prepared to make her retreat In as dignified a fashion as she could manage. "Unfortunately, I cannot wait for the coffee,” she said frigidly, turning to me. "I must get back to my pa tients. May I eount on you to ex plain to Dr. Quinlan that I did my best to get a report for him?’’ "Of course,” I said heartily, but my mother-in-law struck Into the con versation irritably. “You’ll not be blamed for any thing,” she said, "i shall talk to Dr. Quinlan myself. Margaret, I didn't order a statue of you as Hebe. Get busy and pour me that coffee.” With a look upon her face which spelled extreme annoyance with my autocratic mother-in-law, and sym pathy for me, the nurse went out of the door, closing it after her. and my mother-in-law drew a deep breath of relief. “Starched up gas-pips,” she mut tered, pulling herself up In bed and avidly seizing the cup of coffee I had promptly poured for her even as the nurse was leaving. Then she drank, thirstily, deeply, leaving the cup empty. “There! That a something like!" she exclaimed. "Pour me another, Margaret. What'e this? Katie's toast? Well, thle is very nice, I’m sure!” Her good humor was returning rapidly, augmented by her glee In having vanquished professional au thority as represented by the nurse, and when she had despatched the coffee, she declared herself ready to get up and be dressed. "But, Mother,” I expostulated, "the doctor—” •‘I Can’t Wait.—” «‘But, Mother,’ nothing!” she ejac ulated with such vigor that my fears for her strength promptly vanished. “It's Just because I don’t want the doctor hemming and hawing over me that I'm going to be up and dressed when he gets here. Then he can t order me back to bed." There was a feverishness In her manner which made me suspect that there was somethlryj more than her natural disinclination to remain In bed behind her autocratic ultimatum, and her next words confirmed the thought in my mind. "I can't wait around on doctors and nurses," she said. "They d keep i me here for a week if I let them alene, and I must be In shape to go out of doors by tomorrow, or Tues day at the latest.” Tuesday! The day she already had named to me as the latest date upon which I was to bring her secretly one hundred dollars! Was her insistence upon these things born of some hallucination re sulting from her fall In the shrub bery back of our old home next door to the IJurkee place, or was there something real behind her wishes? If the latter—I drew a quick breath of alarm. Something furtive, sinis ter, must have come unexpectedly Into her life, something which