| SOCIETY
V/
The Trimbles Hosts.
Mr. mill Mrs. Robert Trimble will
entertain on Saturday evening at ihe
Fontenelle for dinner and dancing.
Their guests will Include:
M****r«. and Mesdarnes—
Harry Weller. Will Ftryfcer
Bert Fowler. Tom Donahue.
John (Iambi*. Arthnr Trimble.
M M. Murray. Dan Johnson.
Hert Carpenter. Will E. Carey.
^J»r. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver.
Another dinner host at the Fonte
*nelle tliat evening will be Mr. an»l
VMr*. James Allen, who will have 16
nests. At the supper-dance the W.
J. Dyers will entertain 14 and the
H. M. Hushmnns. 16.
j Dawson-Slattery.
- A beautiful ceremony took place
at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at St.
jH.-Mary Magdalene church, when Miss
Helen Slattery of Washington, D. C.,
. became the bride of Lawrence Daw
» \ son of Rushvllle, Neb. Miss Slattery
was gowned In powder blue georgette.
She wore a small hat of matching
_ Jiue. Her corsage was of roses and
A sweet peas.
Lf In the wedding party were Miss
Mary Slattery, Hlster of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Dudley and
Millard Conklin.
Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Kenton
of Lincoln were among the out-of
,t,e|own guests. Mr. Kenton Is an
^unele of the bride.
Mayor and Mrs. James C. Dahl
man and C. W. Russell were among
the Omniums attending the ceremony
which was performed by Father
Slnne.
(Mr, Dawson is the son of Henry
. Dawson, head of the Pine Ridge
’ f‘ agency.
>7?i --:
Miss Ross Honored.
Invitations In rhyme have been
"eIssued by Miss Dorothy Thornton for
a dinner to he given at her home
v Monday night honoring Miss Frances
Ross, whose engagement to George
. Jtenolken was recently announced.
'" Covers will he' placed for in.
gg. ---—
At the Fort Tea Danee.
Mrs. J. J. Boyer, wife of Captain
'"‘Royer, and Mrs. C. L. Rutledge, wife
of Captain Rutledge, will be hostesses
“"'at the Friday afternoon tea dance
' given by the officers at Fort Omaha
Service club.
. 5, - __
Hurt-Sullivan.
•• = A wedding breakfast Wednesday
t: morning, at the home of the lnide's
i parents, followed the marriage of
.= Miss Wilma Mae Sullivan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, to
‘inFrank I,. Hurt. Rev. Father John
Rrook of St. Agnes church performed
the ceremony.
Press (Hub Luncheon.
.Miss Dorothy Brown of Montclair,
" i>. J„ guest of Mrs. John I'. Loomia,
t-JBmlth college graduate and a writer,
' 7*111 he guest of honor at the luncheon
.".to be given by members of the
'.Omaha Woman's Press club Friday
."..at the Braudels restaurania.
.. v At Omaha Club.
Mrs. Anna Dnrlow entertained at
dinner at the Omaha club Wednesday
night, Ijonorlng Samuel Carr of .New
*. Jl'orks .formerly of Omaha. Covers
,->eVT. placed for;
Mcmsm. and Robert Trnyi*r,
Vidor I. .leap, Mis. Dnrlow, Meutp S.tm
*;-*i*l i arr, Roy Hurdle and Clarence Dai
>.- r --
At the Blaekstone.
ff. Miss Lou King of Toledo Is the
;",-vjjuest of Miss Nell Ilolingbaugh.
Mrs. J. J. Brown will entertain 12
guests at luncheon Friday at the
Bin ekstone.
Dr. and Mrs. A. I. McKinnon are
spending a few days at the hotel.
Loyola (Huh.
’t r >
?:i%: I/Ovola club will entertain at cards
• • «n Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
• ,"fhiiiTh hall. Twenty fifth and Cali
** forni.i at reef *.
x f. 1 tusIcvses will he:
. .Mi* is 1 "**t•*r*on, Mr* Smith.
Mr* \\ C. Brown, AiY*. )lan*on.
J^rit. Enif’le.
Florence Fowler Here.
Miss Florence Fowler of Kalama
- - xno, Mich., who will he remembered
■-as a resident here a few years ago
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
-r>lr.«. Arthur Knglish, Is their guest
at the Blaekstone,
[Delta Zeta Party.
Delta Zeta Alumnae club will eele
rate Founders day with a ltineheon
at the Brandeis restaurants Satur
day. Miss Kffie Norris Is In charge
J of arrangements.
At University Club.
University club members will give
s Washington's birthday dinner
; dance and bridge party Saturday
j fhight, February 2s.
Dear Martha: While reading the
Martha Allen column I ran
across one from "Lonely Lass."
I think I am the man's wife
she speaks about, and must say I do
love my husband and have asked this
girl to quit him, but It did no good.
Anyway, the girl my husband goes
to see Is a Catholic girl and a blonde.
I can't see what a girl can think
of that will deliberately come between
husband and wife and take the father
away from two little ones, also their
only supi>ort. Not only the three
adults will suffer, hut the babies also.
My husband has repeatedly tried
to get this girl to leave Omaha with
* him. lie is 13 years older thnn she
'* k>. When she Is In her prime he will
' be old and gray-headed.
If she would only slop, think and
fake this before her God or her priest,
. he could convince her there Is no hap
piness when you must steal another's
husband.
Then, If a husband will not live
(rue tn one wife what can the girl
that gives herself and honor to him
expect? *
I am prnvlng my God to show my
husband the right way before It Is
(prever too late
. . Please print this, so “Lonely Lass'1
jpsy read and maybe It will semi her
before her God In prayer.
■»' HKART HIlOk'FV VVIFK AND
MOTHHR "
Katie's Jealousy Flares, lint Madge
Pacifies II w.
When I caught sight of Lee Chow
in a seat of a coach in front of mine
on the eariy Long Island eastbound
train, I stopped so suddenly that if
I had not caught at the seat I should
have been thrown to the ground.
It was no part of my plan to let
him know that I had discovered his
(lose espionage upon my movements.
I guessed that he prided himself,
oriental fashion, upon his ability to
achieve invisibility when he chose,
and I was most unwilling to hurt hi.
vanlty. Therefore. I retraced my
footsteps as rapidly and quietly as
possible, waiting until I had reached
the door before glancing around again
at the Chinese. He still sat in the
same crouching posture, and I opened
and closed the train door with infinite
caution and returned to my own ear
with the hope that the faithful chap
had not seen me.
If it had not been for the aeeideni
of Lillian's old acquaintance with the
hotel clerk, the news of Lee Chow's
Inquiries would not have been brought
to us and I never should have thought
of connecting him with the muffled,
sleeping figure beside the driver of
the taxicab. This accident he in no
wise could have foreseen, or I knew
he would have adopted other means
for keeping watch over me.
Because I always accord all Lil
lian's theories the utmost respect, I
spent most of my time during the
journey to Marvin in conning over
her warning concerning the Chinese.
My common sense reinforj-ed her ar
guments, hut my intuition pleaded so
hard for the man who claimed to be
Hugh Grnntland's servant, that by
the time the train reached Marvin
I had made up my mind to continue
the trust I had put in the oriental.
Madge Feels Safe.
He was nowhere to be seen as I
stepped off the train, and there was
no taxi to' be had at that early hour.
It was still dark, although the sky
wns breaking Into gray in the east,
but I had no fear ns I started down
the village street, for I felt assured
that somewhere near me was a pa
tlent, devoted figure, stealing noise
lessly along.
Luckily, I had a key to the Durkee
house in my purse, and so awakened
no one with my entrance. I went
first to Katie's room at the top of
the house, finding her already astir.
She gave a little screech when she
saw me, which I promptly smothered
by ( lapping my hand over her mouth,
a gesture which I always have 111
readiness for Katie. She nodded her
head violently ns an earnest assm
ance of her silence, and I took away
my hand and spoke to her in a whis
per:
"Everything Is all right, Katie hut
I have to leave here in an hour and
i half, and I want to take Junior with
me. I'm going to meet Mrs. Under
wood and Marlon with the ear at
Forest Hill at 9, and lake them
out to the farm. You will stay here
until Mother Graham Is able to come
back to the farm, which ought to he
only a day or two now. Then I shall
come after you both. I want you to
get Home breakfast for Junior and
me at once, and then come up and
help me get Junior ready for the
journey."
Katie’s Aitonlsment.
Katie gazed at me wide-eyed for a
long minute, while she pondered my
news.
"Who gain' eonk for you und Missis
Underwood und dose kids?" -she de
manded.
Prudently, I kept Mrs. Tleer’s name
c— -—-" \
COLOR CUT-OUTS
Jack and Jill
v---->
AT TIIK WELL.
Her*'* the old fitahlnneri well to m hl« h
Fh» k and .Fill go h fi«*i water, If you read
t F»e *tory every dny ond color nod cut out
the picture* Ht the end of thin week you
will have a whole aet of Mh. k and Jill"
paper doll*.
“Will, hero wo iiip," *nl<| .lurk,
■topping to got li|'„ Ineath at the top
of the hill. Then ho fftarted turning
Ih* handle which would tiling the
bucket up nut of the well.
Quickly he filled Jill * pail and they
Htarted hack down the hill, both ol
them taking a firm hold on the
handle.
"Careful!" warned Jill. "The hill I*
allppery."
lint her warning c ame too late. Jack
!o*t hi* balance and wild. Jill, holding
onto the pall, went with him.
(Color the old well brown and the
wooden pall vHlow i
ICupj i Igbt, 1»J5.'
out of mv reply. There is an old
feud between the two capable house
keepers which has afforded us mu< h
a musement.
“What nonsense, Katie!” 1 laughed.
"Mrs. I'nderwnod and I are neither of
us invalids. We shall manage all |
right until you get there. Don't wor |
ry—but—hurry. 1 need you here, now ;
not at the farm.”
Katie chuckled with returning good
humor.
“You von poet, Missis Graham,” she
said. ” ‘Vorry—hurry!’ Dot goot. All
right. [ fee*. Ha! Ha! ‘Vorry—hur
ry!’ ”
I left her repeating the senseless
little rhyme and hurried down to my
mother-in-law's room, finding her al
ready dressed and sitting by the win
dow. looking out. The face which
she turned to me at my entrance
was so filled with misery that even
her astonishment at seeing me did
not banish the etched lines of sadness
from her features. Hut 1 knew that
I had a wonderful diversion for her
thoughts in the story I had to tell
her of Lillian's protege. I crossed the
room swiftly and took her into my
arms.
“Lillian has a big piece of work on
hand.” I said with apparent breath
lessness, “and wants you and me to
help her."
School Forum Party.
Four hundred guests are expected
to attend the party to he given Fri
day night by the Omaha School forum
at the Elks’ cluh. The forum num
I) rs more than 1.1 On members, danc
ing, cards and special entertainment
features will be provided.
Miss Ruth Tompsett is chairman oi
the committee in charge, which In
cludes Misses Florence Reynolds
P.ertha Elsas ser, Lola Chaffee, Leila
Bon, Mrs. Grace Morton and Mrs.
Marie Sweeney.
f
Boyish Top Coats
F-R-I-D-A-Y
New flJOT AA Values
Spring UP to
Style. ^ 39.75 j
F. W. Thorne Co. I
1812 Farnam Streat >
\ V
Rock SpringSc^A-L
Lump Size.SI 2.50 P#r
Nut Size. S11.00 'on I
UPDIKE Lcra&
WA lnut 0300
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
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 j i
Toothache Lumbago — IIH /
Neuritis Rheumatism
£^3 Accept only ‘‘Raver” package
^ /Y7j[y^ which contains proven directions.
f J llamiv "n.y.r” hoxr* of 12 l.hlrt*
S § AUu t)ottlr» of 24 and loy l>niggt»t».
A*plru> u lb* UtU* mirk of Ki/ot kUuofictur* of Uoiiv*orUc«cld*iitr of Rdk/llucld
f—---- N.
Parking With Peggy |
__- -J
' .-ioi.i.cy gossip used to be devoted
to the tint" of a girl's 'coming out.'
Now It's the time she gets in.”
M iss Holm Hostess.
Miss Clair Holm entertained the
May group of the Omaha Business
Woman’s club at her home Wednes
day evening.
Miss Bessie Burr, formerly secre
tary to Dr. I’uul Calhoun, is in the
Presbyterian hospital. Chicago, recov
ering from an operation.
Miss Fiore ace Heuek plans to go
to Bedford, iu., for the weekend.
NOTHING j
DOWN
ON ;
"American Beauty'
Electric Irons
! “The Bent Iron Made"
I
Use the iron during Feb
ruary and make the first
payment of 75o with
your March light bill.
Then 75c each month
until the purchase price
is paid.
American Beauty Iron* are
built for year* of hard sen
Ice. Every Iron I* guaranteed
hy n* to give you perfect iron
ing satisfaction. Buy your Iron
on these easy terms.
Nebrdskd ® Power C.
Dlgntlbls —No Cooking. A Light Lunch
Mr Avoid Imif itionr - Substitute*
Orchard-Wilhelm J
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
5000 Pr. Ruffled Curtains
that arrived too late for our Midwinter Sale of Draperies will be
sold Friday, Saturday and Monday at prices exceptionally loiv. ^
Choice of
—plain white Marquisette Curtains with
full ruffles.
—plain white hemstitched Voile Curtains
w-ith full ruffles.
—barred, hemstitched Marquisette Cur
tains.
All have tie backt. Regolar price on each
number it 1.75. Sale price it l.OO
Choice of
—four patterns in beautiful, fine, sheer
Marquisette, including a small dot in
Point d’Esprit effect, a medium dot, and
two dainty barred effects; all snowy
white, with full ruffles and tie backs.
Regular price it 3.25. Sale price it 1 .80
Choice of
—Rice Voile Curtains, some with pink and
blue stitched ruffles.
—plain sheer Voile Curtains with pink
and blue stitchinp to full ruffles and
full ruffled tie backs.
—sheer, striped, white Marquisette Cur
tains.
All have tie backs. Regular price on each
number is 2.35. Sale price is 1,-19*
NOTE
The “Regular Prices” quoted
above may well be considered
very low, while the special sale
prices suggest purchasing for
many months ahead.
Choice of
—barred and dotted white Marquisette
curtains.
—fine, sheer, plain white Marquisette
Curtains.
All have tie backs. Regular price on each
number it 2.50. Sale price is 1 ,(J5.
A
Choice of
—beautiful blue, rose or gold dotted Mar
quisette Curtains.
—fine, sheer white Marquisette with blue
dotted Marquisette ruffled tie backs, to
match blue dotted ruffling.
These two numbers are very cheap at 3.95:
in the Sale they are “just simply wonder.
ful” at 2.20.
A Nen> Shipment of
These Charming
8-Pc. Dining
StU tCS—as illustrated
This dining suite is antique, high
lighted mahogany is beautifully fin
ished. Suite consists of five dhairs. one
arm chair, 54-inch table that extends
to 6 feet, and 60-inch buffet. Chairs
are upholstered .in attractive tapestry.
Special price %,
• * • • 3
2-Pc. Overstuffed
Cnifor Consisting of Davenport
and Hi-Back Chair
These suites are wonderfully well made with spring cushion* on full
weh and spring foundations. The rose taupe of the mohair is he
“setting” for colorful cushions of very fine cut velour. You sa'. e
about 40.00 on the suite.
\1ohair with
High Crade Cut
Velour Cushions
Ivory Bed
for Baby
Bassinet as pictured, complete
with springs and rubber-tired
wheels that make it possible to
roll from room to room noise
lessly and easily,
Children's
Department
In this department (the
only one of its kind in
Omaha) we endeavor to
fit little minds and little
limbs with dainty but
practical furniture at
prices parents are glad to
pay.
o o
noi.r.Y imsmrsi.
THinn n oun
O-—— o
Look Over These
Bargains in
26.50 6x^1 Heavy Axminster Rugs in good colors.21-50
42.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs in Oriental designs. 35.00
42.50 l-6x6-6 Cross-Seamed Wiltons made from samples.21-50 >
2-3x15 Heavy Axminster Runners, very special .19.75
2-3x15 Fine Wilton Runners, very special . 39.50
27x54 Brussels Rugs, a lightweight in good colors. 1.20
27x54 Velvet Rugs of excellent quality . 4.25 d
27x54 Fine Wilton Rugs in many good patterns.10.75 ^
Pro-Lino Printed Cocoa Mats ,
(For Linoleum) I * /■'vlpi | ^oT ^ ^ Weather
_ . ... , L*1I1UICUII1 Hx9i heavy hr»«h oh-!
(iOoo tilr and carpet pattern* i to and 1.25 printed line- excellent quality
that have the quality of en- ,Plim on „ K,,nuino corlc, oil
,h'7V.uTT * ''°'n*fd-to- aIu) burUp h.,^ Excellent
tack felt base. Repulnr . oc pattern* but short roll*. Per
quality, per square yard iqu.re yard , v „
I(tx27 heavy b- .1 «K of
4 f\ f-" excellent quality
4*C O^C 1.25
