Many Affairs for Mri, Baum,
(.nest of Mrs. Wilhelm.
Mrs. .T. E. Baum of Baltimore, who
return'd Monday morning from Chi
cago Wit 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil
helm. wl'l he honored by her hostess
at dinne on Wednesday and Saturday
nights o this week. Other dinners in
compliment to her will be given by
Mrs. J. R, Seobie Tuesday and by
Mrs. C. C .George Friday.
Mrs Milton Barlow will be hostess
at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Baum.
Miss Levey Betrothed.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Levey, who are In Boston visiting
their daughter. Sadie, a student in
the Few England conservatory, will
announce her engagement at a din
ner given for 35 guests In the Beacon
House in Boston.
Miss Sadie Is betrothed to Harold
Libby, Harvard graduate and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Selig Libby of Boston
Mr. Libby, Jr., is making his home
Jn Providence, R. I., and will take his
bride there to live.
Miss Levey will return to Omaha
In a few weeks. The wedding will be
solemnized In the early spring.
At Miss Cole’s Concert.
Additional reservations for the Irene
f0 Cole recital to be given at the First
Methodist ’church Tuesday night in
clude Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Judson, Bishop and Mrs. Fred
erick Keeney’, Miss Kittle Sadler,
Gould Dietz, will comprise one party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Farrington will
have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Overland
Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J.
Potter.
Mrs. Ira W. Porter is chairman of
ushers.
D. A. R.’s Entertained.
Mrs. James C. Lawrence, assisted
by Mrs. L. J. Greer, Mrs. J. F. Har
mon and Miss Betty Smith, will en
tertain the members and friends of
the MaJ. Isaac Sadler chapter, D. A.
R., at a Benjamin Franklin party and
'-ards at the Lawrence home on Fri
day, January 16- Reservations may
be made by calling WA. 0804. All do
nations for the Ellis Island box will
be received at this time.
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
^•80 stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity at the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds nr
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist
Crenmnl* ion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
ADVERTISEMENT.
•V
—brings joy to you and
your friends.
EVERY nan, woman and child
wants to have strength and
correct weight. It means the Joy
of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
flghtlng-powar In the body. It
often means you are minus nerve
rower, minus red cells In your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It Is serious to be minus, but the
moment you lncreaso the number
of your red blood-cells, you begin
to become plus. That’s why 8.S.S..
sines 1826, has meant to thousands
of underweight men and women a
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point of power, your
flesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happier,
and you feel It, too, all over your
body.
More red-blood-cells! 8.S.8. aids
Nature In building them by the
million! There are no unproven
thoorlea about S.B.8., tho sclentlflo
results of each of Its purely vege«
table medicinal Ingredients are ad«
mitted by authorities. Begin take
Ing S.8.S. today. It will give you
^ “'/lore energy, vitality and vigor and
“ s more up and going appearance.
^8 A 8. Is (old at all good drug
»*nr« In two ,!*.«. Tha largar
>t»a la mora aconomlcaL
c CYou Feel'
, J. Qkc Yourself Again
t
[ Parking With Peggy ]
“I asked Jean if she was interested
in the 'kiss suit' in the paper and
she said no, she wouldn't be interested
until she heard the name of the
dressmaker.
Omaha Bird Lovers’
Club Elect.
At the regular January meeting of
the Omaha Bird Lovers’ club Mrs.
J. Presseley was elected president to
finish the unexplred term of Fred
Martin. Mr. William Goebel was
elected vice president; Mrs. Paul Coad,
treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Dettman con
tinues as secretary.
A semi-monthly meeting will be held
regularly on the afternoon of the
third Wedneeday of each month at
the homes of the members.
Mrs. Jessie Dettman will be host
ess on January 21 at 2 p. m. The
study of the roller song will be taken
up. All tones and rolls will be taken
up, their proper names end the value
of each In scoring birds for song.
An authority on the roller song will
give instructions. Meetings are open.
Fifteen new members were accepted
and three applications taken at the
January meeting. The regular busi
ness meeting will be held at T. W.
C. A. February 4 and 25.
South Side Pleasure Club
Gives Dance.
Sooth Side Pleasure club will give
its largest dance of the season at
Druid hall, Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue. Friday, February 20.
The dance will be a “hard time con
fetti ball.” An eight-piece orchestra
has been secured.
The South Side club has given
dances for a number of years.
Mrs. Barkalow Complimented
Mrs. Denise Barkalow of Washing
ton, D. C., guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, will
be honored at luncheon Tuesday with
Mrs. John W. Madden, hostess.
Mrs. Oeorge Redick will be a din
ner hostess Wednesday night for Mrs.
Barkalow and on Wednesday, Vrs
Paul Gallagher will entertain at
luncheon.
For the Morrisons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis enter
tained at tea on Saturday afternoon
for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison
of Kansas City, Mo., who arrived
Thursday to be the guests of Mrs.
Morrison’s mother, Mrs. A. P. Tukey.
Mrs. Morrison was formerly Miss
Louise Tukey of Omaha. The visitors
returned home Sunday evening.
r ' "COLOR CUT-OUTS-\
Red Ridinghood
_/
Red Ridlnghood.
Of course you've heard of little
Red Ridlnghood. but mayba you've
never met her. 'Well, here ehe la.
She'a wearing a little apron dress he
muse she's helping her mother do
the baking, but tomorrow shell put
on her very best dress all trimmed
with roses. He sure to cut her out
and save her, because every day this
week In this paper there will be a
Red Ridlnghood cut-out the old wolf,
and the poor grandmother, and all.
There'll be clothes for them to dress
up In, too, and If you save these cut
outs for the two weeks you can play
the whole Red Ridlnghood story with
them—and other stories you can
make up yourself, If you want to.
Color Red Itldlnghond's dress light
blue, with stockings and the tops of
her shoes to rnntch. Her hair Is a
golden yellow Now mount on llghl
weight card hosrd (the back or an old
magazine will do.) cut her out. and
w-alt to try her b»*t dress on her to
morrow.
(Copyright, till.)
( YOUR PROBLEMS
_>
Winning a Girl’s Dove.
Dear Miss Allen: I was recently
Introduced to a girl by a friend. Now
I am going about with her. I care
for this girl and I think I stand
pretty well with her.
I feel if a man’s slow with girls he's
bound to lose out with them. That's
my opinion—I hope I'm wrong. What
do you think about It?
Other men who've been out with
girls tell me to be fast. But I simply
can't be. I feel if a girl really cares
for a man she won't let his being
slow interfere with her happiness or
his.
Then, too, some girls expect a man
to take them to places that require
I tood-sized bank rolls, whiph I for one
haven't got.
I’ve been going to theaters with my
girl friend, then escorting her home.
It's then quite late, eo I haven't much
time to talk with her. What would
you suggest? L.
The next time you take your friend
to the theater ask her If you may
call on her. If she consents—and I
think she will, ask what evening will
be most convenient for her, then keep
the appointment promptly. Calling
on her occasionally will give you both
more time to chat.
Many girls will like you Just as
well and better for being a little slow.
Your men friends' advice is not good.
Girls worth having as friends don't
care for a man who is fast.
Never take girls places you can’t,
afford to go to. A good theater or a
movie now and then, candy from time
to time, flowers or candy on a birth
day or holiday are quite enough and
will be appreciated by the right sort
of girls.
There are just aa many sensible,
reasonable, true-hearted girls as there
ever were, even though you may hear
much talk to the contrary. And fine
girls appreciate the friendship and
love of manly men.
She Must Choose.
Dear Miss Alien: My girl chum
and I are both 16 and we are in love
with a boy one year our senior. He
comes to this town to visit sometimes,
but he lives out of town. We both
love him very much and would like
to go with him. He haa been out
with her until he saw me and then
he felt attached to me. Should I
give him up on account of my girl
friend, or keep on going with him as
I have bean doing? Do you think I
am old eppugh to go with thla hoy?
I Itnow he Is a decent and respecteble
boy and has, only been out with girls
a few times. BUTTERCUP.
Since you are only 16 you are too
young to go with the boy from out of
town. If your parents are willing to
have him call at your home that
would be all right, because then they
as w-ell as you would have an oppor
tunity to become acquainted with him
and to Judge better what kind of
character he has. If going with the
boys means that you will have to give
up the friendship of your girl friend,
I would advise you to stop going with
him. Since you are so young you
can afford to give up hla friendship
for the sake of your chum.
The Infatuation Stage.
Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl In my
late teens and In love with a young
man six years my senior. I have been
keeping steady company with him
for about a month and he tells m*
of hlg love for me. Do you think this
man really loves me? Neither he nor
I like shows or danceB. How could
we enjoy ourselves together without
being at home all the time?
ONE DIMPLE.
If you have only known the young
man one month, do not place too
much faith In his love for you be
cause he Is apt to find It was infatua
tion, Time will answer your problem,
and after several months have passed
If he still cares for you and shows it
In his actions, you have reason .to be
lieve his love Is real. Tou could take
walks together, enjoy outdoor sports,
or have dinner at a restaurant or
hotel. Although you do not enjoy
"shows,’’ you might find lectures or
musicals to your taste.
Mrs. Hamilton Complimented
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Washing
ton, D. C., will be complimented by
Mrs. C. C. George at luncheon on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shirley leave
Tuesday for Los Angeles. They will
be at the Blltmore -hotel for the re
mainder of the winter.
A WiPz'a
Confessional
w' . r
Qldele (farrisd.
Lee Chow Tells Madge of Hugh
Grantland's Disappearance.
I sensed disapproval in Leo Chow's
voice, although he had Issued his
ultimatum concerning his revelation
of Hugh Grantland's fate 1n the same
monotone which had Invested all of
his conversation.
I realized that he had put Into
words my own secret desire—to at
tempt the solving of the mystery
which appeared to hang around Hugh
Grantland—and suddenly I was
ashamed of my own temporizing.
"Indeed, I wish to help Major
Grantland," I said earnestly. "I will
do anything in my power to aid him.
But I haven’t the elighest idea where
he Is. Can you tell me?”
He shook his head sorrowfully.
"Lee Chow not know. If Lee Chow
know, he not here, he with big boss
man. Here! You come over here, sit
down. Lee Chow tell you all he
know-.”
He walked rapidly ahead of me for
a few feet, and stopped beside an
immense fallen tree, pointed to a
section of It which looked as If It
might be a comfortable chair. I seated
myself In obedience to his gesturing
hand—Lee Chow has a way with
him that compels acquiescence with
his wishes—and he took up a posi
tion in front of me, folded his hands
into his sleeves and began to talk
slowly, monotonously, almost as if he
were intoning a ritual:
"Lee Chow been with big boss man
many years. He always good, always
kind, always brave,”
"Lee Chow Did Not Stop.”
My heart echoed, and affirmed
every lauding adjective. No one
knew better than I how well they
were deserved by the honorable and
chivalrous gentleman to whom the
Chinese was applying them. I would
have given oral expression to my as
sent, but Lee Chow did not stop for
any comment.
"When Lee Chow flret come." he
went on. "big boss have no trouble,
plenty work, plenty money, but no
trouble. Then came big war, big boss
man have plenty trouble, almost get
kflled many times, get blind, get
everything."
I was following him breathlessly,
for I. too, remembered those long
past danger* and shuddered at the
Image of Hugh Grantland, blind,
even a* I had done at the real sight
of him In that condition.
"After bl^ war,” the monotonous
vole* went on, “when he can see
again, when eyes are better, big
boss man never come home again
Something make him very sad some
times. Ha sit long time In library with
book. Lee Chow watch, big boss turn
page. Sometime* book upside down.
Big boss man never know. Then
plenty time, he take picture from
pocket, look long time at It."
Was It my fancy, or as he spoke
the last words, did his carefully low
ered eyelids lift ever so slightly? Was
he watching my face from behind
the inscrutable mask which was his
own? I was furious with myself for
flushing, but I had expected no such
turn to the Oriental's story ss this.
I could not help tbs Instinctive
knowledge that in all probabllty It
was my photograph at which Hugh
Grantland had looked In thoae long,
lonely vigils, but to have this In
scrutable Oriental recognize my
knowledge was Intolerable. His
monotonous voice did not stop, how
ever, and I found myself listening
tensely for his further revelations.
"Last year hlg boss get other kind
of troubles, not have so much time to
look at photograph. He not tell Lee
Chow anything, but Lee Chow see
how he act queer, always watching
maybe something had coming. Then
one day, big bosa man call me in
library, and say:
“Sit Down Ik»e Chow.
" 'Sit down, Lee Chow. I want talk
to you.’
"I no sit down, I stand so, for It
not right for servant to sit when mas
ter talks, and big boss man say:
" Lee Chow, maybe I go away some
day and not come back—there is
danger around me. I not tell anybody
—and If I go away for three weeks,
you go to Mlssee Graham on Long
Island, you work for her, never
leave her.’ I promise him I do that.
"Big boss man he tell me he put
much money In hank for me, so I no
need to work for rest of my life ex
cept for you, Mlssee Graham. He say.
never must I take money from you
for work.
"Then he tell me things. I not to
tell till I know he Is dead. He give
me papers, too, to keep until I know
he 1* dead. Then I give to you. He
say ao."
1 caught my breath In astonished
dismay, but I>ee Chow, absorbed In
his story, paid no attention to me.
•'One night, three weeks ago,” the
monotonous voice went on. he come
home and say: 'Lee Choy, I going
away for week, you keep houae all
rl’ till I come back. I took him to
train, he Jump In. X give him two
suitcases I pack for him, he say:
•• ‘flood bye, Lee Chow, take care
of yourself,’ and I never »*e big bose
man again.”
Osatog Have Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Shojl Osato of Wil
mette, 111., announce the birth of
son. January 1. They have name
him ' Mltsuru,” which, according t
a very artistic card Issued by thi
Osatos, Is
"A name that means fulfillment—
Mltsuru' we ll call this hoy
Who csme to us Xew Tear's day
Words could never tell our joy."
The other two Oeato children
daughters, sr# named ‘Sono” gnt
"Teru.”
The Brandeis Store
We Want Every Woman to See
This Demonstration of the
KICKERNICK
For the benefit of women who are em
ployed in stores and offices we have
arranged special noon-hour demonstra
tions by Miss Fetsch, the dancing pupil
of Pavlowa, and lectures by Miss Don
aldson during the lunch hour.
AH Week at 12:30 p. m.
With regular afternoon demonstration
A11 Week at 2:30 p. m. and 4?30 p. m.
The Kickernick is a garment you’ll want
to tell your friends about—trig and neat,
yet ample in material, that conforms to
every movement you make. Serviceable
because comfortable, conomical because
of lasting satisfaction. Every feature of
the famous Kickernick Patented Bloomer
is present in the Kickernick Combinette
—a step-in, one-piece garment, combin
ing the utility of both chemise and
bloomer. Light and dark colors.
Third Floor—South In
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache I.umbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
^ccrP* nn*y "Haver” p,u k.n;c
1/J y wlilcn contains proven directions,
f rt»n«tv bn«M of 1? tnblHn
" Al»o kxiltlr* of 24 mol 100 -Druggiil*
Aiplrta li tko trado m»rk of B»/*r Manufocturo of UoaoacoUcaddoitaf of S«llo;lictcld
\
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Apply It to Any Rupturo, Old or
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Addresa
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r
New Spring Dresses
Tlirown Into
Store-Wide Clearance
T-U-E-S-D-A-Y
F. W. Thome Co.
1812 Farnam St.
4
^eWorld
Loves a
Leader
Charles Paddock, speed marvel of
the age, who holds most of the
world’s short distance records:
Paddock’s ability to put on a final
burst of speed at the finish seems
to take the heart out of his oppo
nents.
• Paddock’s leadership is only re
tained by consistent training and
supreme effort—the same is true
of Peter Pan Bread.
Thirty-five years of successful ef
r fort in the production of bread has
^ raised Peter Pan to its present
high position of merited leader
ship.
ihe leading Bread
Baked ky the
P.F.PetersenBakingCo.