Mrs. Joseph Baldrige Here
for Short Stay
Mm. Joseph Baldrige arrived Wed
nesday from Boston with Mrs.
Harold Keller, daughter-in-law of Mr.
and Mre. Charles B. Keller. Mrs.
Keller la accompanied by her eon,
Wilbur. The party will return to the
east this week end.
Murphy-Kinsell.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Klnsell
and Frank Murphy was solemnized
Monday afternoon In Council Bluffs
at the Broadway Methodist chprch,
the Rev. Edgar Merrill Brown of
Omaha officiating. Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Laclalr were the only attendants*
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have gone to
Florida for a two-months’ visit. On
1heir return they will be at home at
3720 South Tenth street.
Lt. Wedemeyer to Wed in P. I.
Col. Stanley B. Emblck of Manila,
P. I., has announced the engagement
of his daughter, Dorothy, to Lieut.
Albert Wedemeyer of Fort McKinley,
P. I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wedemeyer of this city. The wed
/ ding will take place In the near fu
ture, and will be one of the Interest
ing military events of the Philippine
Islands.
I !
” Progressive Dinner for Aid.
Mrs. E. L. Bridges and Mrs. Carl
Gray entertained on Tuesday at a
progressive dinner for members of
Mrs. Frank Fields’ division of the
Ladies’ Aid of the First Baptist
church.
At the Graham Home.
Misses Winifred Maine and Ruth
Rlngland of Wayne, together with W.
E. Haynes of Laurel, are guests at
the 'Will T. Graham home.
Miss Helen Graham Is to be ft Fri
day hostess at luncheon and bridge.
Lowe Avenue Aid Society.
The Ladles’ Aid society of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church will
meet In the Church parlor Friday,
January 2, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Roy
Marshall, hostess.
Mrs. Ray Martin, daughter of Mrs.
J. M. Krug, is in the Clarkson hos
pital where she will remain for sev
eral weeks as the result of a com
pound fracture to her leg sustained
In a fall on a slippery work.
Miss Adelaide Fogg Is passing the
week-end In Lincoln, where she will
be honored at several affairs.".””
| Mrs.Rowe Leaves]
D¥?s.Jt.L.Cf?owe
Mrs. Mary Lydia Howe leaves In a
few days for Minneapolis to reside.
She will teach crafts In Glenn Lake
sanatorium there, of which Dr.
Ernest Marietta is head. Mr. Mari
elte made a distinguished record for
himself during the war.
Mrs. Howe also did creditable war
work and belongs to the Woman's
Overseas Service league. She Is a
member of Altrusa club, taking the
classification of arts and crafts. Mrs.
Rowe Is talented artistically. She
ha* worked in the entire Held, from
table decorating to miniature portrait
painting. Following the war she
maintained her own studios here.
Amateur Musical Club.
Mrs. Harry Steele will entertain
the Amateur Musical club on Friday
at her home.
Miss Eleanor Brown and Miss Julia
Caldwtell-lee-ve-SaTTlrday- for Smith
college to resume their studies.
A WiPe'^l*
~~ ConPessiorw
b/* . "
Qlclele -Garrisd,
Marion's Emotions Become a Bit En
tangled.
For the second time within 10
minutes I found myself unable to
answer promptly a question pro
pounded to me by Marlon Morton,
IJlllan Underwood's adorable young
daughter. But there was a vast dif
ference between the queries In their
effect upon me. In telling Marlon
that I did not know whether her
mother would find happiness In
marrying Robert Savarln, I had ex
perienced no emotional reaction save
disappointment that I could not give
her a definite answer. But her query
as to which I loved better, Dicky or
Junior, shook me to my very soul.
Glibly I had told Marlon that
"There’s something wrong with the
mother who doesn't love her chil
dren best of all the world.” I had
believed my own statement, too, un
til the child’s pussled question, mak
ing concrete application of my the
ory, tore open the secret places of
my heart ns an explosive blast might
have done.
What I found there astounded me.
Ever since I felt the flrst/dutch of
my baby's clinging fingers, I have
lived for him, put his comforts, his
demands before those of any one
else, and, rejoicing in Dicky's devo
tlon to his small Son. I have ar
P^^^. ranged my household gods In the
order sponsored by so many women
—children first, parents f decided
second.
But something more powerful then
even |ove of children-—something
primitive, savage—leaped In my
heart at Marlon's probing and found
voice upon my lips.
"Dicky Is My Mate"
"Dicky Is my man, my mate,” 1
found myself murmuring insistently.
"There can be no one dearer to me
(than he.”
Then, as I saw Marlon's wide won
dering eyes upon me, I pulled my
self together sharply—thankful that
the words had been but a murmur,
r-.
Jttr For Pressing the Hearns of a Sleeve.
W Gel h short length of three-quarter
I - und'lumber. Pad it well and cover
with a piece of white Ironing cloth
This furnishes a firm has# for pres"
lug end Is veiy convenient for plac
ing Inside a sleeve.
THE HOUBEWIFld.
< (Co^yrls lit, 1121.t
and that aha could not possibly have
distinguished them.
One thing I saw clearly. Having
just told h"r that mothers loved their
children better than anyone else,
thus assuring her of her supremacy
in her mother's affections, I could
not reveal to her the truth about my
own feeling which I just had discov
ered. There was but one thing to do,
and I did It promptly.
"Of course I love Junior best of
all the world,” I said, salving my
conscience with the additional re
mark, “ but that’s very hard to tell.
Marlon, when I love two people as
much as I do your Uncle Dinky and
Junior. You see It's different with
your mother. If Uncle Robert was
your really truly father, she might
have a hard time telling also, but
las It Is, of course you come absolute
I iy first.”
Tho contented look on her face
deepened.
"I'm glad Junior comes first, too,”
she said, and then shs rose from her
chair and hugged me Impetuously.
"Next to my mother, you're the
nicest woman In the whole world.”
she said, "Now, don't you think I'd
better bring Junior In here to plliy?
I’m afraid hs may tlrs Grandma
Graham.”
I kissed her appreciatively.
"You're as thoughtful as your
mother, Marlon,” I said, and her
eyes were starry with pleasure.
"That's the very nicest compli
ment I could have, and then she
sp«-d awsy to my mother-in-law's
room. I followed close at her heels,
finding Mother Graham flushed pnd
tired, while Junior perched upon her
feet was pretending that the bed was
an automobile and he was the driver.
I transferred him to Marlon’s care
without ceremony, then shook up my
mother In-law’s pillows, bathed her
face and hands and pulled down the
window curtains.
"I prescribe a nap,” I said gaily.
"I'm afraid Junior ha* tired you
out.”
"Richard Second could never tire
me," she declared, fatuously, "but
I am a little tired from the excite
merit of the night nnd morning. Tell
me, did you pet, that $100 yet?”
"I'll Go Tomorrow.”
"Why, no. Mother!” T replied, won
dering at her forgetfulness, "Today
Is Sunday. The bank Isn't open. I'll
go tomorrow.” *
She slnred at me Incredulously.
"Sunday! You're crazy. This Is
Monday. Tomorrow's Tuesday.
It was my turn to stare. From
what had she evolved this prepostep.
ous Idea? It was totally unlike her
Usually she Is a walking almannc.
"How ehall I convince you?” T
asked. "Here l« the paper Dicky
bought. Just look III the date line”
8!" gaged at It for a minute and
fh"n laid It downgdonklng at me with
the dawning of a hope In her eye*
"Oh. Margaret!1' aha said pitifully.
"If I'm wrong about the day, If I
dreamed today was Monday, tnsvhe
all the rest of that awful thing was
a dream, too.”
[ Your Problems |
t'llRSIII.
Dear Mis* Allen: About two years
ago I was married, and after living
with my husband a few months was
divorced. A year! ago the 18th of No
vember X was married again. Then
my first husband caused me some
trouble about my divorce and the law
said that my last husband and I had
to part until January while I went
through another divorce case. When
my second husband and I parted he
toid me I was single and to enjoy
myself until the time came for us to
he married again. A few nights ago
I went to a dance with a couple of
girl friends and he did not like it.
I was not with a fellow, as I expect
to marry him again. The next morn
ing he came to the house and would
not speak to me. He left without say
In* goodby or when he would be back.
I thought he would leave town, and
bo I have loooked all over town for
him and have failed to find him.
Would you advise me to wait for him
and to marry him when he does come
hack? Would you advise me to marry
any one so jealous? I love the man
and I know that he loves me.
BROKEN-HEARTED WOMAN.
The man you married last will al
ways have to face the fact that you
gave up your first husband for him,
and therefor* Jealousy on his part
will not be sntlrely without warrant.
If he comes back, and he probably
will since he loves you, be tactful and
kind so that his jealous fits will not
be provoked and Intensified. Under
the circumstances It was hardly wise
to attend the dance even In the com
pany of girls.
Ixtve at Thirteen.
Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of
13. For two years I have cared very
much for a boy four years my senior.
He does not like girls older than I.
He does not know that I care so much
for him. At first we played together
like children, but things have chang
ed. I care for him more than as a
friend now. I am nearly sure that
he cares for me because when he Is
around me he acts like It. Can you
advise me how to find out If he cares
for me or not? Also tell me what
to do to let him know that I care for
him. WAITING.
You will have to judge how much
(he young man cares for you by his
actions. Both you and he are too
young to talk of love and marriage.
Do not try to make him tell you that
he cares, and by no means confess
your love for him. It Is enough to let
him know you value him as a friend.
Dear Martha Allen: I am a girl of
17 and have been going with a hoy
one year my senior. About a month
ago we had a quarrel and I thought
I would give- him the privilege of
never coming back, and so I returned
his letters. Now I am sorry I did
so and he also acts differently. Is It
my place to make up? If so, should
I write or speak to him. SORRY.
Do not make up with an apology.
Simply speak as If nothing had hap
[Miss Information]
pened when you meet, and ff he i*
ready to be friendly again he will re
spond to you. After a few friendly
meetings you wrill doubtless find your
self on your former footing.__
Past Events
l ■■ — w'
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hansen enter
tained six guests at their home Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Richard Haver entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mohr, their
daughter Rebecca, and MIsaes Dor*
and Ruth Wless at their home.
Miss Jane Ellis entertained six
guests at her home at luncheon Wed
nesday in honor of Miss Marjorie
Roberts of Chicago.
Miss Thelma Wood daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Wood entertained 20
guests on Tuesday, and 25 guests on
Wednesday at tea at her home. Red,
white and green decorations were
used.
Mrs. Philip Potter, who spent
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Weed, and Mr. Weed, In St.
Louis, Mo., has returned.
Birth Announcement*.
A son was born December II ts Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Snow at tha Msthofflgt
hospital. *
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Kunklt at Method
ist hospital.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson at the
Methodist hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bennett an
nounce the birth of a son Tuesday
at Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stafford an
nounce the birth of a daughter Mon
day at Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Werdel an
nounee the birth of a son, December
30, at Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mlckel an
nounce the birth of a daughter, De
cember 31, at the Methodist hospital.
January Sale
Ruffled
Curtains
All clean and fresh,
taken from our stock
rooms as this ad is
running on the
presses.
450 pairs of Marquisette
Ruffled Curtains in splash
dots or medium size dots;
2Vi yards long; each pair
with tie-backs to match.
Regular 2.75 values. Per
pair—•
1 79
850 pairs of Voile Curtains,
exquisitely ruffled and fur
nished with tie-backs. There
are seven patterns of rice
voile and barred voile, to
gether with a few lacy
striped Marquisettes. Regu
lar 2.25 and 2.35 values,
per pair—
About 100 pairs of plain
Voile Curtains with ruffles
and tie-backs, two kinds to
select from, one having tie
backs. Regular value 1.50,
per pair—
96c
Curtain
Materials
An inviting offering that. In
cludes fine sheer Marqui
sette in dots and figures and
dainty barred Voiles of ex
cellent quality. January
sale price, per yard—■
38c
MAIN FLOOR
O—-O
Linoleum
Bargains
—designed to crowd our
layers with plenty of work
during January.
Three good patterns in
Printed Linoleum, all 6
feet wide on a burlap
back with well covered
eurface. Special, aq. yd.,
at . 95#
Many short length* of splen
did Inlaid Linoleums suit
able for bath rooms,
closets and small rooms.
Special, sq. yd. ...1.25
Good grad* plain Brown
Linoleum, sq. yd. ..95#
Carpets
that will include all edd
rolls, short lengths and rem
nants.
Hard service Hair-Faced
Carpet, 27 inches wide,
novelty weave, taupe end
blue color.1,35
Wool-Fai ed Mottled Velvet
Carpet, 27 inches wide, g*
fine lor covering hallc
ami stairs; red, green and V
brown . 2.25 1
Heavy Saxony Axminster 1
Carpets, soft nap, excel
lent for hard service; fiv*
patterns for covering
rooms. Special, per yard,
.2.75
Evtra heavy, plain Axmins
ter and Wilton Carpets In
odd rolls. Splendid val
ties in taupes, grays, i
browns, rose or blue, all f
27 inches wide, some large
enough for big pnnms;
Specially priced. yard.
a' . 3.95
SKCON^D FLOOD
Orchard-W ilhelm
J anuary Sales
will delight all who seek Fine and Highly
Desirable Merchandise at prices obviously
lower than obtain in other months.
We say, “Fine Merchandise,” because during this month so many
sales grievously disappoint by presenting merchandise deplorably
assorted, that has been picked over time and time again and
actually only worth a pittance because it is old fashioned, off size
or shopworn.
O-o
Orchard-Wilhelm Factory Sale of Fine
Overstuffed Furniture
This sale is designed to give our factory big
business during an otherwise dull month.
Your suite will be delivered direct from the factory. You will be the first to sit
on its cushions. The upholsteries will be the newest mohairs, velours or jacquards
for 1925. Our established high standard of construction, quality and finish will
be maintained in every particular. Get your order in early, as only a limited num
ber of these suite* will bs sold at the prices quoted.
a
Select your cover for this handsome suite from
a score of fashionable upholstering materials.
Mohair-Jacquard Velour-Velour
and secure thereby a definite and substantial price reduc
tion. Regular prices range, depending upon the upholster
ing selected, from 157.00 to 248.50 for three pieces.
January Sale Prices — 133.45 to 211.00
Other Fine Suites at Noteworthy Savings
You can save 2.1.50 by buying a fine, Old Blue
Cut Velour, Three-Piece Suite in this sale.
Reduced price .133.50
You can aave SO.00 by ordering a fine Taupe
and Rose Jacquard Velour Three-Piece Suite
with high back chair. The reduced price
ia now only.203.00
You can aave S7.50 by ordering a Handsome
Walnut and Rose Mohair Thrpe-Picce Suite,
with high back chair. Reduce '
t
You can save 56.00 by ordering a fine plain
Three-Piece Mohnir Suite, with freize mo
hair cushions, chenille trim and hand carved
feet. Reduced price .319.00
29.00 can be saved on n very fine Three-Piece
Suite, with high back chair, covered entirely
in taupe and rose Jacquard velour. Reduced
price, at.164.00
You can save 31.00 by ordering a fine Three
Piece Suite in taupe and blue cut velour,
with high back chair. Reduced price.
"t . 175.00
SJ--v
Bridge and Junior Lamps
In Our January Sale
Secured from a Chicago manufacturer at amazingly
low prices—offered to our customers with all the
advantages reflected in the prices wo name below:
/
T • Several atvlen, one
JUmOrS . . • Illustrated at right.
You will he nleased with the oblong
and oval Knndcs fitted to these
lamps, a* they are made of excel
lent georgette with good silk lin
ing*. Skirts, fringe* and trim* are
u*ed very effectively. Each out
fit hns pull cords nnd a top ornament. Bate* are
piped and fitted with two light socket*. Shad* Colorti
Mauve over gold, taupe over gold, uiauve over rose,
blue over gold, taupe over roae, blue over roae.
Standards are gilded with genuine gold leaf. Value*
from 1!#.DO to 32.60. ,
* 1 Several stvles, ons
hSnage . . . ‘"«*r«*^ *t ieft.
Black and bronze bridge lamp with ^ .
ball socket adjustment that per | ' W "M )
mits you to direct the light in any I f *
direction. Hexagonal shade of eilk I / y "=*
overlaid with georgette and trim- -A- ■■■f
med with gold galloon and velvet
with two-tone rurhed top. Cnlorti Taupe over rb*e.
taupe over orsnge, blgck over orange, end blue over
rn»e.
GIFT SHOP— MAIN FLOOR,
January Sale of
Sheets and Cozy
Blankets
Orient Sheets
Full size, 81x99
These well known, dependable sheets will be taken
from clean, fresh boxes and sold at—
IVamsutta New Bedford Sheets
All sizes offered at reduced prices; we quote the full
bed size at 3.75. January sale price—
IVamsutta Percale Sheets
Shown in all sizes, these finest of sheets will be
sold at sharply reduced prices. For instance, the
full bed size at 4.25 will be sold at—
A Few of the Blankets
5-lb., all-wool Amana Blan- Mixed Wool and Cotton
kets, size 70x84. Regular Blankets, size 70x80. Reg.
price 18.50. On IQ CA price 7.50. On QC
sale Friday . J.0'0\J sale Friday.. O'OO
4-lb., all-wool Amana Blan- Mixed Wool and Cotton Blan
kets, size 66x80. Regular kets, size 66x80. Regular
price 14.50. On price 6.50. On
sale Friday .. sale Friday.
All-wool Lebanon Blankets, Fine All-Cotton Nashua Blan
tize 70x80, sateen bound. kets, size 72x84. Reg. price
Reg. 11.50. On Q QC 6.95. On sale JT CA
sale Friday at... O'VO Friday, at . 0»0\J
BEDDING DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR
O-O
Our January Sale of
MATTRESSES
will feature the two excellent values that have
sold so freely during the last week—values that
are designed to sell our mattress factory output
until spring business commences.
Savings of Fully 33%%
Fairyland
A 50-lb. All-Cotton Mattress with fluffy
cotton center surrounded by thick layers
of felted cotton. Made up in roll edge
style and covered In a good grade of fancy
art ticking in three different patterns.
Sale price—
Imperial
Built of 50 pounds of selected cotton,
felted into filmy layers of unusual resili
ence. Splendidly tailored and covered in
high grade fancy art ticking. Built with
Imperial four-row sUtched edge and flush
handles. Sale price—■
• ©--C
January Sale of
Dinner Services
Three excellent border pattern* that the manufac
turer* will continue to produce ar# offered in the
following 42-piece composition*:
Six pie plate*, alx dinner platea. aix cup* and saucers, six ****
plate*, six sauce dishes, on* platter, one sugar bowl, on* crest*
pitcher, one open vegetable dish, one gravy bowl.
42-Piece 42-Piece j
Service Service
for six, for six,
Comparable to services Comparable to service* *
at 12.60 at 13.50
42-Piece
Service
for six,
Comparable to services at 15.00,
Services in good porcelain for eight persons are
arranged in this sale at—
HOOCH
GIFT Sior—MAIN FLOO* \ ^
