SOCIETY ----J Professional Artists Add Largely to Social Life I tjOW largely professional musicians and actors add to the social life p-l Of Omaha la realized when Invoice la taken of a week or two In our I social annala. Mls» Georgia L*4 Mall, who has Just departed following a most auc ■ eessful engagement her* In "Rain” at the Brandels,*gave very generously ] of her time to former Nebraska friends and new acquaintances. With Miss Lena May Williams, a friend from college day* at the University of Ne braska, nhe attended the meeting of the Community flayers at the Uni versity club Sunday afternoon and gave a brief talk on the value of the Little Theater movement. Earlier In the afternoon she was complimented at tea when a group of former O’Neill, Nebraskans, where Miss Hall once resided, were hostesses. "It has been like a holiday here,” said Miss Hall, who was honored with luncheon, dlnher and supper engagements throughout her stay. C. Warwick-Evans, cellist for the London String quartet, which plays at the Brandels theater Thursday night for the Tuesday Musical club, was formerly a friend and college mate In London of Dr. R. Mills Silby, who anticipates not only the Thursday concert, but a renewal of friendship with Mr. Evans at that time. When Tangier Temple of the Masonic order presents Its movie revue snd ball Monday night, March 2, 12 Rtars of the screen will appear and mingle with guests at the affair. T»r, and Mrs. Pollard Entertain. Dr. and Mr*. C, TV. Pollard gave 40 of their friends a thoroughly- delight ful evening Sunday, when they pre sented Mian Mildred Mahan, new faculty member of the Misner school. In a three-act play, “Romance,” made famous by Miss Doris Keene. Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Sumney, who are great admirers of Miss Keene in the play, pronounced Miss Mahan quite as talented and interesting and posses sing tne snnsn sniuty of giving tne entire drama herself. Another Sunday night affair cen tering In the theater was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baxter, when they received, a few friends for Greg ory Foley, new director for the Com munity Players. Mr. and Mrs. .Toy Sutphen will en tertain at a supper danre Tuesday night for Miss Mltzi llajos, who fills a two-day engagement at the Bran dels this week. Miss Barker Bride of Mr. Bussing at **** Beautiful Pre-Lenten Wedding At high noon Monday Miss Elizabeth Barker, daughter of one of Omaha's most prominent pioneer families, was given in marriage by her father, Joseph Barker,1 to Irvin Bussing of Toronto, Canada, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bussing of Evansville, Ind.# The bridal gown was made of crepe Elizabeth on simple straight lines. It was sleeveless, round-necked and decorated with pearls. The court train was embroidered to match and was bordered with a frill of tulle. Her bridal veil, which rippled down it, was caught in a close cap and coronet of rose point lace, and Easter lilies made the bridal bouquet. Miss Barker wore the gift of the groom, a platinum watch, and the diamond barpin which her grand parents, the E. P. Pecks, gave her. The bridesmaids, Misses Peggy Reed, Nan Hunter, and Louise Bussing, sis ter of the groom, wore reseda green chiffon. These frocks were made with tiny cap sleeves and little turnover collars with long, floating streamers. Girdles of bugle beads made huge bowknots In front, with tassels hang ing to the hems. Blond satin slippers were worn with them, and tulle hats, whose broad lace brims were trimmed with water lilies. They carried jon quils fresia and maidenhair. Miss Virginia Barker, the bride’s slsler, was her maid of honor. She np pe/uaid in a petal frock of deep maize worn with brown Rat In slip * pers, and a brown hat of lace and tulle wreathed In tulips. She car Old Enough to Decide. Dear Miss Martha: I am a young woman of 24. I am very unhappy. About three years ago I met a young man about my age. but I did not go with him many times as I did not care for him. Shortly after this I met another young man, two years older than I am. I am still keeping company with him and love hiih very much. He has asked me to marry him several times, but I didn’t know what to do. My parents want me to marry the other man. because he Is wealthy. They have some fault to And with every young man I go with. My father told me that I could not come home if I married the second young man. But he is very kind to me. He has no bad habits. My moth er would hardly know him if she saw him. Please advise me what to do. F. A. R. I At the age of 24 you are old enough to follow the dictates nf your own heart. I think that three years has beeen quite a test of your love, and l since you and the young man still ■pa^re for each other and want to marry ou should not let any one [ stand in the way of your tove. When parents are fair in their criticisms v| they should be heeded, but when they are unjust and unreasonable their aland in the matter should he disre garded. A girl knows In her own heart, ae a rule, when her parents are fair. Ho often a mother and fath er do everything in their power to prevent their daughter’s marriage to n. selfish, worthless man, only to he ignored by the daughter. In the end, however, she pays dearly for her will fulness. Look into the future, rny dear, and If you feel sure you have found the man you want for a life mate, marry him. In Doubt: In walking along the street the gentleman should only take lady's arm to help her In crossing the street. Rules nf etlquet for cafeterias have not" yet been written, hut It Is al ways courteous for a gentleman to help a lady. The lady should make her wishes known to her escort, who will then give the proper orders to the waiter. IVflse Eddy: The Movie Editor says that Gloria Hwanson is 26 and Olga Fetrova in the 30s. Fashion decrees that the buffet ehall he bare or con tain only a few pieces of silver. The tray may he used for serving. Angelina Koch: Go to your public and you can prcliably obtain ^^■ny number of cook books, which will ' have valuable suggestions of menus for banquet* and dinner*. Birth AnnoiinrcmoNta. Mr snd Mrs. Arch Quinn an Tiounce the birth of a son Saturday at Clarkson hospital, rled a bouquet of vari colored garden blooms. Ushers were Morse Palmer, Dr. Earl Sage. Floyd Smith, Jr. Dr. Allyn Moser was best man. The ceremony was performed in St. Barnabas church by Rev. Father Holsapple. Hen Van Dahl and Melford Skow were altar boys. St. Barnabas choir sang the wedding chorus, ac companied by Mrs. Bourne Shattuck Zabriskie at the organ. The church was decorated with greenery, calla, lilies, fresia and other white flowers. An unusual note was the screen of asparagus, which hung front tlie beam before the chancel. Mrs. Barker, mother of the bride, wits clad in brown satin, and wore with it a hat in matching nuances, trimmed with pink chrysanthemums. Following the wedding a bridal breakfast was served at the Barker home for the family and members of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Bussing leave this evening for Toronto, where they will make their home temporarily. In the late spring they will make their per manent residence in New York, where their romance began in Columbia uni versity. At the dlnner'given Sunday at the Barker home for members of the wed ding party the bride presented her attendants with beaded evening bags of beige trimmed with flowers. In society the bride's absence will be felt. She Is a member of the Junior league, and a former princess of Ak Sar-Ben. ‘Vfith,1 ‘Milk/ I < APerfect Tood for Everybody* M ^ Ath Your Grocirb ^ 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 Wj/J i Toothache I.umbago Nguritis Rheumatism £ ^ ^0^. Accept only ‘‘Haver" package nV which contains proven directions. # Tlumir "H»ycr” Iiihh of 12 tulilol*. W Al«n hottlo* of 24 «nd 100 -l>rngRl»t». Atplrla U Ik* Ir»u* m*H »f lt*j*i Manufacture at Mou»***lkac;i«it*r of »«ll< jllciua I % I f-A COLOR CUT-OUTS Little Snow-White v_) K A. Snow-White Grow* Older. This Is the second day's chapter of the famous old etory, ‘‘Snow-White.’* Chil dren who follow this story and cut out the pictures every day will have a com plete eet of '‘Snow-White" paper dolls. YVhen poor little Snow-White was born the good queen, her mother, died. About a year afterwards the king married another wife, who was beautiful but very proud and haughty. In her room hung a magic mirror. The queen would look Into it and say: "Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all'.’" And the mirror would answer: "Thou art the fairest, lady queen." However, little Snow-White was growing older and more beautiful every day. The vain queen began to bo secretly jealous of her beauty. (Color Snow-White's dress red with deep cuffs of white fur. The orna ment about her bead and the chain down the front are of gold.) (Copyright, 192.r». > The Reeds Will Send Summer in Europe. Mrs. A. E. Reed and her daughters, Misses Erna and Peggy, are plan ning a summer European trip. The Misses Reed, Mrs. Floyd Smith, jr, and Miss Nan Hunter leave Wed nesday evening for New York City. The .Misses Reed and Miss Hunter will remain a month. Mrs. Smith will visit her parents and sister there. Mrs. Edgar H. Scott, her daughter, Miss Eleanor Scott, and her sister in-law, Miss J,aura Scott, will return March 1 from Washington, 1). whege they have spent several weeks. A. ViPewy CotiPcssionSff byT . flg& How Madge Meels a Problem Famil iar to Many Mothers. As I neared Jamaica and slowed down for the traffic, I expunged from my mind all conjectures con cerning the possible connection of Edith Fairfax's parting questions with Dicky's comments upon my love for the farm house. I gained nothing by thinking about the coincidence, 1 told myself. Then I think the fresh crisp Autumn air did Its part in blowing tbe megrims out of iny sys tem. ’ I looked to the fastening of the car door on Junior's side and bade my little lad snuggle closely to me and put one arm around my back. Thus assured that hs was In no dan ger o| tumbling out or of Interfering with my gear shifting. I bent my whole altention to threading the traf fic of the boulevard. When I finally turned away from the eonjested streets, down the short block tha( led to the Long Island station, of Forest Hills, and parked the car. It lacked hut a. few minutes of the hour Lillian had named as that of her ar rival. Wllh the knowledge of a necessary task left unperformed, I turned to my small son. and lifting him to my lap spoke slowly. Impressively: “Junior, Mother has something very Important to tell you, some thing she doesn’t want you to do.” His eyes, clear, beautiful, lifted to mine in the rapt' stare which small children give when they are trying to attend the pusKling demands of their elders. “What mustn’t I do?" he asked. “First," I began, "You mustn't ask any questions when Aunt Lillian and Marion get off the train." “Are they coming on the train.” he AIIVEMTISEA1KNT. AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR A Reality Specialist Gives Home Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re • enlly gave out (he following state ment regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound and 14 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can he purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and will not rub off." demanded excitedly. “Which train’ When? Where does It come? X don't see any track." .Itmior’s Questions. Every mother can echo the sigh with which I shifted ground, “I will show you the track in a minute If ^ou are good," I said. “You are not being good now. I told you ,not to ask questions and you began to do It right away." “But, Mamma," he told me with the remorseless logic of childhood, "You didn't tell me not to ask ques' tlons now. Von said when Aunt I Li lian and Marlon got off the train. They didn't get off did they?" . I bent and kissed the puzzled little face with swift contrition. “No, dear, they didn't, and Mother was wrong. T see you’re trying to he my very good hoy." His face broke Into happy smiles and he put his arms around my neck and hugged me. "Am 1 your darling, good, sweet heart boy?" he asked, repeating a phrase of endearment of which he Is especially fond. “Yes, indeed, you are my darling, good, sweetheart boy," I repeated. "But you won't be if you don't listen to Mother." lie took down his arms and folded Ills rtands, composing himself Into an absurd, adorable, listening attitude. “Shoot!" he ejaculated with such lifelike imitation of Katie that I had to fight down a laugh which would have puzzled and offended him. “Mother Will Tell You.” “Aunt Killian is bringing a strange lady with her." I said, emphasizing (he words with a gesturing forefin ger. and you mustn’t speak to her or ask any questions about her. When we get home Mother will tell Mason & Hamlin Haines Bros. AMPICO Complete Stock of, Ampico Rolls A. Hospe Co. 1513 Douglai St. Send the Coupon for 10-Day Test v ( Gloriously Clear Teeth Why you may already have them—and yet not realize it Make this unique test. Find out what beauty is beneath the dingy film that clouds your teeth DO you seriously want d*« rlingiy clear teeth? — teeth that add immeasurably to your personality and attractiveness? You can have them, if you wish. That’s been proved tiroes without number. But not by con tinuing with old methods of cleansing and of brushing. /Modern science has discovered a new way. A radically different principle from old ways; and based on latest scientific findings. 'ITiis offers you a test, free. Sim ply mail tbe coupon. How to fain them—quickly There's a film on your teeth. Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel it. Heneaih it are Ike pretty teetk you e»rv m others. Ordinary methods won't success fully remove it. That is why this test, is offered. For when von remove that hhn. you’ll he surprised at what you • find *Yon may actually have beautiful teeth already «wd yet • not realise *4. Fiml out I What that film is Most tooth troubles now are traced to film. It dings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it And they, with tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea and de cay. That fihn, too absorbs stains . . . stains from food, from smok ing, from various causes. And that is why your teeth look “off color." New methods now remove it Old-time dentifrices could not successfully fight that film. So most people had dingy teeth. And tooth troubles increased alarm ingly Now new methods have been found. And embodied in a new type tooth paste called l’epso drnt. It acts to curdle the film, then harmlessly to remove it. No soap, no chalk; no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. It proves the folly of ttglv teeth. It give* better protection against pTorrhea, of tooth troubles both in adults and in children. Ten days' use will prove its Iwnrfits \nd that 10 da\ • is of fered to you as a test. Why not make it then —hart prettier teeth, whiter teeth? Send the coupon now, X 4 irr.! i j FREE Vens&lerd i • THE PErSODENT COMPANY, , J __ . i » nJurwJ Ifj WarU' i lAmini .WKwii? I I pox ?,,1. 1104 S. \\ ho**1i ,\v#» @ J < *!il« «1K«>. 111., IMA • J Send to: i ] ! . • ! Adiirftt .... * I ^ t»nl) ona tuha a fanitlr , " i you all about her. And you mustn't call loudly when you see Marion or Jump up and down, because the lady with Aunt Lillian Insn't well and you'll disturb her." "Has she a headache?” Junior asked, his face full of interest. I knew that he was linking this com mand with similar ones he has re ceived when 1 have suffered from headache. "Yes, her head is very bad.” I re turned, feeling that I could not make e, more truthful answer to his ques tion. "'You will remember won’t you Junior, that you must be very quiet and not ruir up to Marion and that you must not ask any questions’” “I’ll bemember,” he said earnestly with one of Ills occasional lapses into his babyhood lisps—lapses which I have not the heart to correct and which, Indeed, like most mothers, I fancy, I cherish jealoulsy. "Will you show me the track now?” 1 smiled at my baby Sherlock, and descending with him from the car mounted tile stairs to the platform and showed him the track. Kven as Thumbs Don’t Belong in Milk Splashing thumbs, germ laden ice-picks and rusty forks are first assistants to bacteria that poison milk. Our new milk bottle cap lifts by a tab that fits snugly between your fingers and keeps your milk clean. The "tab” is reinforced and will not tear off. When the milk bottle is put into the ice box the cap goes with it. No hands ever touch the cap —it is put on by our auto matic filler and capper and as sures that the purity of Ala mitd Milk will be maintained in your home. in Prizes for the best letter answering the question "Why Our Fam ily Uses Alamito Milk.” This is the first of a series of addi tional facts to help you write your letter. V " J^iaraito ^ Dairy Cb ticura veliness A Clear Healthy Skin Inroad by Efary^tf af Cuhcwra^Sosa PeASCdf [colds] LX Or your Money Back L Nk fit ASK FOR THE MX E±^r? PURPLE ROX^^B wTv i ktTsFmkntI Says In Better Health Than Ever For Catarrh and Malaria Chenoweth Praises Parry’s Vegetable Compound. Cold in Omaha by Beaton Only. I'rtiTN •* Vegetable Compound I# a rare combination of vegetable oil# ihrtt have proven effective for many * Thousand* of bottle* are gold e\er> month hiu! hundred* of people have wiltten letter* prataina thi* modhine We quote from one of t hem; “1 took I’any# \ raetnhle Com pound for >» very had »a*e of Catarrh end Malaria Fever rotitfnrted In tlie South. I took itlMUil twelve bottle# and berame well. I am now In better health than I ever wa* before l,nw mure It Chenoweth. ‘ County of Ivla ware Stale of 1 Vmt#yl\aula, .Ian,, If you would like to read #omc of the wonderful thing* people now hap p\ ‘‘iin about Carry * N’epetable tCom pound a*k for a ropy of A True Stnrx. one of the mom wonderful bonk evei puhttahed 1C* Free I* »n > >’ V i'C' l ible Compound the nied.ii Ine th/\t ha* helped uul |-> help inn t hou*a ada. ran oii’y 1** oM pined In Omgha at the eiott rf the Heaton Drug' Co. he looked, wo nw the approach of the train Which I hoped bora Lillian her daughter and tha pitiful victim of amnesia whom aha had rescued. _ « Return From Honolulu. landing in fan Francisco, Tues day, front Honolulu will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, Mr. and Mrs. B. ,1. Scanned, Mr. and Mrs. Moshter Colpetzer, Mrs. Katherine Allison, Mrs. Albert Sibbcrnsen and Miss El len Creighton. Mrs. .lames Drakeford of the Blackslone hotel Is a patient at Clarkson hospital. ADYKRTIREM KNT. BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES Perfect heme dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. .Tust dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, nr bod to dye rich, perma nent colors. Each 15-cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Fine Art* Reception. Members of the board of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts will receive at the galleries in the library on Friday evening from 8 30 to 10 o'clock. The exhibition of American paintings and old Valentines will remain hung until after that date. Chiffon Hosiery "Burlington” Chiffon* are the beat we know at 100 1 Pair Buy All Your Hosiery at Thorne's. F. W. Thorne Co. 'frl QjWioing Chi&foen Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole Tnilk. Raises happy, robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared a t home by stirring the pow der in hot or cold water. No cooking. • m • mmm • mmm •otki mmm • Nflft • I Women, Save Your Health ( ^ Z?uy f/iese labor-saving household • ^ I appliances at easy terms A Your health is a priceless asset. ■ Washing, ironing and sewing are ^ VJ • hard labor. Electricity will re- £ # I rCllllCT lleve you of this labor ley the I washing machine, the lroner and Geaners 9 Automatic I Washers _' ' I A Automatic Washer* are Inex- jfl| I pensive to operate. Washes I clothes quicker, better and with- A out any wear. ,, £ | $117.50 | ■ The Premier Cleaner w ill clean flj ■ your rugs thoroughly without tl _ T_____ • any dirt or muss. With attach- 1 nor *«Oner» ^ # ments 1t is a complete house a cleaning service. Complete A I $70 I ! • | Small Payment Down 1 I Balance Monthly * • Turn Ironing Day into Ironing ? a Hour with a Thor Automatic ■ ?Ironer. Irons in one-fifth the I time required by hand. H ■ K S165 I ?_ A». I . yo ; In. t»., w„h„ n Stewing Machines | ernte and clean Three large Every woman wants a tewing ■ vacuum cups will wash your machine. We have portables I clothes snow white. and console styles. V ^ $15^5 S57.50 to J?1-|0 ® ("ELECTRIC SHOPS" I 43d and Leavenworth. 15th and Farnarn 2.U4 M St ® • Nebraska [1 Power €, £ I COURTESY—EFFICIENCY- -SERVICE All* FMTlMKMFJifT. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Ryes—Most Women ('an 11 n\ e. Sn)« llr. Mhard*. n »rll knimn Ohio I'hjilrlan. Dl y M Vi|»»tA for IT te»r« 1'rated I com* nf women for liver and howrl |(|. menta During iheae telri he saw to hi« a prescription made of • few well.known vegrtabW intrtdintti mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. FdwAtd*' Oltvo Tablets You will know them by their oliv# rotor. These tablet* Are tronder work era on the liver end bowel*, which cause a not mal Action, carrying off tie waste and poiaonour matter in one * eyMem If voti have a pale face. «aih»w? look, dull nr*, pimple*, mated tongue h *d • the*, a livlIfM no* good feeling. all ea^ if sort a. inactive bowel* you I dr one >»f Dt Fdnania' Oltta TlMrla n»rbi v | % »*me and not^ the pleating r*»if>» Thousand* of women and men take I r. ‘ * Olive Tablet, the nff<* iul «i’h'IHute fey calomel- nn« and then Jpat |to keep them fit, IN and the. \l»\ I KIM Ml NT. Have You an Excess of URIC ACID In Your Blood? Use the Williams Treatment 85c Bottle (32 Doses) Free Hkl > ini get u|> this* morning tlretf •tm aehlny Mnis itif. niu&ole* *ore, weak all over* \N as yo»r re*t broken U*t night h% getting up ee\eial time#' la IxheumatiKiu. congested kklneye. Irritated Madder taking the life right out of v«m* l«*t the William* Treatment piove It i* what you need We will give vou an Vs-eetH bottle KUKK and KKKK 1hh»k about Kheu matlAtn Ami ho* I%> treat It .Send thi* notice and in sent* pa\ t*o»t«Ul«' ptt king, etv . to hr. h \ Wliliain!* «'> IVpt. I'N V NX l Ihm'k, l'-o*t Hampton. Conn V«»ii will v- ■ t' •* *•» V. ent bottle dt*