Before the Doreys Leave.
Mrs. C. C. Kinney, wife of Colonel
Kinney, will give a luncheon at the
Omaha club Thursday for Mrs. Hal
stead Dorey, who leaves with Gen
eral Dorey for their new post In the
Pacific on Friday.
Thursday evening General and Mrs.
Duncan will give a dinner at the
Blnckstone. Afterwards the party
will go to the Fort Omaha Service
cluli, where there will bp an Informal
reception for the Doreys.
Shower for Miss Gietzen.
Miss Irene Parsons entertained Fri
day evening at a shower for Miss Mae
Gieczen, who will become the bride!
of Roy Stromburg this spring. Those
present were:
Mesdame*— Mefdameii—
Thomas >PcCafua, Bert Whitaaotd,
Lloyd Galloway, C. W. Partnn*.
A. E. Eaton, Margaret Byron.
C. A. Nose. Henry Gietzen,
Frank Blomquiat, Hoy George.
Donald Wilson,
Misses— Misses—
Mae Gietzen. Leone Patrick,
Helen Barber, Irene Tariona
Helen Given, Emma Norman,
Claire Misaon. Iva Webb.
Eva Stromburg
Boxholders for Musical.
Box holders for the London String
^^^^huartet Thursday night at the
Brandeia theater under auspices of
the Tuesday Musical club, Include the
Fortnightly, the Amateur and the
Matinee Musical clubs ’with Mrs.
George Platner, and Mrs. Demain H.
Ledwlch as chaperones for the
Matinee club. Mrs. A. D. Dunn will
entertain in her box, Dr. and Mrs. J.
M. Mayhew and Dr. and Mrs. Lehn
off of Lincoln. Mrs. S. S. Caldwell
has taken a box for the concert.
Mrs. Flack Hostess.
Mrs. George Flack will entertain at
luncheon, Thursday, at the Fontenelle
hotel in honor of Mrs. Robert Loomis,
who leaves the first of next week for
Newton. Ia., her future home, and for
_ Mrs. Roland Gaupel of St. Louis, who
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Elliott.
/“ ;
Loads of Style
| in the
New Spring Dresses
$15 1975 $25
Buy All Your Drcstsa at Thorne*
F. W. Thorne Co.
^ 1812 Farnam Strcal
Women's Clubs and
Americanization.
The Nebraska Federation of Worn
en s Clubs Is planning a state-wide
speaking campaign on the subject of
Americanization for the week of
March 16-22 . Believing that Ameri
canlzation Is one of the most vital
problems of this country today, the
federation has presented this subject
at all of its recent state and district
conventions, and It now desires to
bring the Issue still more prominently
to the attention of the public.
Able, forceful speakers are heing
secured. These men are giving their
time, asking only that expenses be
met. All clubs Interested are asked to
communicate with the state chairman
of Americanization and education,
Miss Gertrude Eaton, North Bend,
Neb,
Dinner-Bridge Club,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson will
entertain their dinner bridge club on
Friday. Members are:
Messrs and Mesdamea
Leonard Hurtz. Alfred Burr.
Benjamin Sylveater, Alfred Clarke.
Harry Byrne.
Mrs. Holland Hostess.
Mrs. Eugene Holland will entertain
at. bridge and luncheon on Tuesday
of next week at her home.
^Parking With Peggy |
"The trouble with most folks doing
a dally dozen to reduce Is that after
the first week It become* a 'daily
doesn't'.”
Choice Fresh Choice
Halibut Steak Catfish Salmon Steak
26c ib. 32c ib. 22c »>.
l Lucky Buy IQ* I Choice IE1 i*
Oleo . ,0C I Leaf Lard.C
Roll Maps (each) .5c
Lake Salt Herring, lb.I2x/2c
Fancy Mackerel, each.25c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen.35c
Pure Lard .18c Choice Beef Chuck
Compound Lard . . ,16c Roast, lb.\2l 2C
Fresh Sp.reribs, 12Vie Rib Boilin*
Fresh Pig Hearts . . 7c cho"e Round Steal. 17c
Fresh Pig Tails . . 12*4c Choice Corned Beef,
Fresh Pig Snouts . . . 7c per Ib.I2V2C
Choice Beef Pot Roast, Fresh Cut Hamburger,
per lb.9c per lb.11c
^ _ __
Express and Mail Orders Filled Promptly
No Worry ^
No danger, this new safe way
NOW there i« a new way In Each Kotex pad la an arrive
woman* peraonal hygiene deodorant. Impregnated with a
which hit aboliahad ol J-fath new tec ret diainfectant.
toned methoda -dangeroua and Kotax id easily ditpoaed of—
embarraaalng. Today 5 million Juat like a piece of tlMiic.
women have adopted it. Won't Packed In unitary tcaled pack
you, infalrneaa to youraelf, at lent agea of twelve Kotex cornea in
find out about it! two aitea: Regular, and Kotcx
Thla new way ia Kotex. It ia a Super (eatra large!.
iuper-ibiorh*“t aanitary pad tier Kaitex Deodorlied, In the
made of Cellucotton utibatanrc blue box with white atripe, at
5 timet aa abaorbenr at cotton. all drug and department atom.
KOT€X
DEODORIZED
CELIUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO , 1M lP^t J*tlr*rm PSvi ., Ctileato
j r -- ” >
COLOR CUT-OUTS
Little Snow-White
V
The Jealous Queen.
This Is the third day's chapter of tha
famous ol.l fair. Snow.White," Chil
dren who follow this etory and cut out
the pictures will hare tha entire aet of
"Snow-White" paper dolls. Watch ftfr it
every day.
One flay the jealous queen went to
her magic mirror, and, as always,
asked it who was the fairest woman
of all. To her surprise the mirror
replied:
"Thou wert the fairest, lady queen;
Snow;-White is fairest now. I ween."
The queen flew into a terrible rage
and vowed she'd get rid of Snow
White. So she dressed the poor child
in an old brown dress and cap, all
rags, and hired a huntsman, for a
large sum of money, to take her into
the forest secretly and kill her.
(So the hunter dragged little Snow
White into the forest. Now watch
tomorrow- to see what will become of
her.)
fCopyrirht. I#.?.)
Does She Dove Him?
Dear Miss Allen: I met a woman
last year at the home of a friend, but
saw her only for a few moments.
Later 1 learned that she had spoken
often of me and seemed to like me.
goon I met her again at the same
friend's house—in fact we went to
the station to see her off. for she was
going to another city to live.
About five months after this I went
to the city where she lives on a busi
ness trip and had a chance to see her
again. -She seemed overjoyed to see
me and introduced me into the circle
of her acquaintances She treated me
very cordially and even recited love
poems to me.
In spite of the encouragement I
have received from her I am wonder
ing whether she Is simply trying to be
sociable or whether she'truly loves
me. That seems impossible, for she
is highly educated and I am a wage
earner. I frankly admit that I respect
and love her.
Kindly advise me ns to what I
should do. RKADIOR.
Whether she looks upon you ns a
friend, or loves you, in a question to
which you can learn the answer only
by asking her to be your wife. But
unless you are tn a position to sup
port a home and wife, I nuggest that
you continue to treat her and as far
an you can to thtnk of her as just s
friend.
Prove your friendship for her In
every way. Do not exact ail hpr
time, do not allow yourself to be jeal
ous of her other friends and do not
permit the thought of her to occupy
your own mind to the exclusion of
all your other friends. Try your best
to make a business and financial suc
cess. Then you will feei Justified In
asking her to marry you.
A. B.: The girl you love Is too
young to be responsible for her ac
tinns. Don't lose heart now because
she may learn to rare a great deal
for you as time goes on. Do not
show jealousy, but give her perfect
freeHcm to go with other boys If she
wants to. Then when you are older
If you still love her it will be more
lea.sonable for you In make sure that
she cares for you. Don't let her see
how much she upsets your happiness
now because it may lie that site likes
to tease you.
Itrown Kyen: You are a little young
for masculine attention, if you do
not cate for the man In question why
bother to accept hta attentions?
Omniums in tlic Fast.
Pr. arnl Mr*. I>. A. Medder* and
daughter. Ruth, will return April 1
from Baltimore. Pr. Medder* ha* j
been doing work at Johns Hopkins
university.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Cameron ^ho,
returned Saturday from a month In
the east, passed a week end with the
Medder*. They heard Pr. J. G. W.'
Fast, formerly of Omaha, preach tn
his church st Baltimore, and tn
Washington had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. F M. Bristol, alto formerly of
this city. Another former Oniahsn
seen there was Mrs. F. .1. TaRK*irt.
Mrs. Fnmeron how Mrs. <*. F. Weller |
off for her cruise of the West Indies.
In New York, Mrs Cameron
lunched nt (he Republican club with
Mrs. K. R. J. lklholm. Mrs. F.dholm
is spending Hit* season with her
daughter, t'.irnilla, who K teaching,
and attending classes at Folumbta
university, Mrs. cMholm Is registered
f*• i a class In poetry at t’olumbla.
She and Mrs Cameron attended tha
Morgan « ollertlon of original inn ml
M ilpta of Kngltsh poeti v now show
tng In New York.
Mr snd Mrs. f'amernn were at At
lantlc < ity dm In* the Inst week of
'heir ala} In the east. f
Whose Car Does ths Mysterious
Waif Mean by •‘His?"
Hhe long suburban train came to
a whirring stop, but as It was east
bound and the time was only 9
o'clock in the morning there were
but few passengers alighting at the
Forest Hills station. Those, for the
most part, were young men and wo
men In sports costumes, carrying
tennis racquets, patently bound for
the world-famed courts of Forest
Hills. It was without any trouble
therefore, that down towards the end
of the platform I was able to see a
trainman descend from the platform,
a suitcase in either hand, and Marion
following close behind him. He set
ths suitcases down and, turning,
helped down Lillian's protege, with
my friend holding close to the girl's
other arm. I did not see a bill trans
ferred from Lillian's hand to that of
ths trainman, so deft Is she In tip
ping without any outsider discover
ing the act, but I knew from ej
perience that she had rewarded lav
ishly the man's care of her charge
My heritage of New England thrift
began to calculate the cost to my
generous but extravagant friend of
this latest addition to her charities
True, Lillian had told me of the
hundred-dollar hill which had been
fastened to the light steel chain
around the girl's arm. But I knew
my friend well enough to he sure
that the bill would he kept Intact for
the girl when she should recover
her memory.
Lillian Arrives.
^Clasping Juniors hand tightly In
mine, I hurried down to the platform
to Lillian’s side She saw me coming
and waited calmly for my aid, With
none of the fussy attempt to do
everything herself which so many
women exhibit in emergencies.
•”Lo, Madge." she said casually,
while Marlon hugged Junior raptur
ously. "If you’ll take one of these
suitcases and one arm of my friend
and Marion take charge of Junior
we ll he able to make shore without
upsetting the boat. It's pretty well
waterlogged, though."
She looked at me significantly and
a quick glance at her charge showed
me her meaning. The girl was lean
ing heavily upon Lillian’s arm and
appeared scarcely able to stand. Her
eyes were lowered, almost closed, and
her face was even more pallid than
I remembered. Recalling her former
excitement upon seeing me, T step
ped back of her when I took hold
of her arm, so that she could not see
my face.
Fear that the girl might faJl had
made me thus support even before
I loosened my hold on Junior’s hand.
When my fingers unclasped his, as
Marion In obedience to her mother's
suggestion, took charge of him, he
looked up at me wonderlngly. v
"But Mamma," he protested. "I
fought you said I mustn't talk to
Marion."
Junior Is Puzzled.
His puzzled little face showed me
clearly how trackless Is the mental
jungle Into which children s minds
are often turned by the confusing
directions of • grown ups."
"No. dear." 1 answered. "I only
said you mustn't ask questions. Tou
may talk to Marion all you wish.
Run along ahead of us now with
her See if you can show' her where
the car is.”
The last sentence was a distinct
Inspiration. With the pride of his
office vibrant In every motion, my
small son pulled at Marlon's arm
"It’s right down here, Marion." he
said importantly. "Don't be afraid. I
won’t let you get lost."
Marlon choked back a laugh and
permitted herself to he pulled for
ward at a tremendous rate. Lillian
and I, owing to the suitcases and
the care of the girl walking between
us, made much slower progress. The
girl's weight appeared to increase as
we walked along, and half way down
the platform Lllllai) sent s ringing
summons back for Marion. The chil
dren came running back and Lillian
set down her suitcase with a sign
to me to follow her example.
"You and Junior stay here with
the suitcases. Marlon." she said, "un
til either Auntie Madge or I come
back. We won't be long."
As we moved away she murmured
across the girl's bent head, Let us
hurry as fast as possible." Relieved
of the weight of the suitcases, we
were enabled to hear the girl be
tween us along the platform and
down the stairs to the place where
I had parked the car. As I opened
the tonneau door with my free hand
the girl suddenly started, looked at
the car, drew hack as if frightened,
and spoke In puzzled accents
"But this isn't his car," she said.
T. Jamieson of Stansburg. Mo., Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J
O'Hearn.
g six reasons . g
| for a “busy” line w., |
An operator does not “listen in” to learn that a line is 3
$ busy but instead finds out by means of a mechanical test. §
<\| The telephone called is not necessarily in use when the 5
<0 line tests “busy". It will do so in any of the following cases: c
I. Some one may he using the that moment to get the same X
I telephone called. line you are calling. X
2. If the number called is on a 5- Th<“ rtceWtr of the telephone Z
party linr, thr ofb^r person oh ca Hrd miv be off the hook, or v
the line may he using his tele- held up hv something acci- K
phone. dentally placed under it. X
You mav have called the Temporary disarrangement of Rj
J , . ,, . i mechanism at the central office o
wronc number and that line 0>
. ., may, on rare occasions, cause X
a line to signal “busy" when X
4. Someone else may be frying at the operator tests it. y
Naturally, an operator regrets when a line tests “busy” o
P>l because it disappoints the subscriber and probably makes it ^
necessary for him to place the call again.
••bell System”
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company p
On# Policy, On# $y$tom, L'nnortol Soroico, «nW oil JirocioJ to word Bottor So'vioo sN
Education Department to
Meet ^ ednesdav.
The education drpartment, Omaha
Woman * eluh, will meet Wednesday
February 25, In the north parlor, sec
nnd floor, T. W. C. A. building, at 2
o'clock, Mrs. F H. Cole is leader of
this department, and Mrs. O. W.
Hendoe is program leader for the day
Mis* Helen Gauss, head resident of
th« Omaha Soria! settlement, w tU
speak on Education and the Social
Settlement." and will demons'rarn
with folk dances hv the children from
the settlement.
Vi pflurstlaa Luncheon.
Mrs. A. O. Elltrk will entertain at
a luncheon at hrr home on Wedne*
day.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SPECIALS
ORANGES—Sunkist Sweet Navels, medium size, per dozen.. 35>«
Large size, per dozen.57^
APPLES—Extra Fancy ' Harry Davis, ’' cooking and baking,
10 pounds for..
CARROTS—Large bunches, 10 to 12 carrots to the bunch,
per bunch .
SPINACH—Fancy, young and tender, per peck .43d.
CAULIFLOWER—Fancy ‘ Snowball,” per head .23<S
CINERARIAS—In the American colors: red, white and blue,
4-inch pots in bloom, each.39d
« "A The Celebrated “Gateway” A
Grapefruit: ^,3for25c
"fwtnr B,n<wi" ««>«—Th — Ar» V»rr
Curror finest pure Ifl pounds G7p
Ollgdl GRANULATED | U for UIU
Flour blue bell- *1.30 $2.45
QrtOn P. & G. NAPTHA—10 Large Bars for 4Q_
OUnll Per Box of 100 Large Bars *4.25 41,|K
WUWJJ Lighthouse Cleanser—4 Cans for.2o<* ■ UU
Guest Ivory Soap '“r' 53c
A AI ■ CRYSTAL WHITE A nr
Soap Chips 6 ^ 85c
Buckwheat sS'S 65c
"Pitcher” Maple Syrup, percan..49<»
Doioino Not-a-Seed Seedless, 3 1-lb. packages.. Q Q p
fiUlulMu Kamo Seeded, 3 1-lb packages_39c UwU
Vegetables E“~‘2r25c
ft I BORDOSUGARED DATES Ift
ll/UinV Stuffed With Assorted Nut Meats
UCIIIUJ 65c Value—Extra Special. Per 1-lb. package »
SCHRAFFTS ASSORTED BANNER CHOCOLATES— The
Home Package.’’ Soft and hard centers. go
Verv special, per 1-lb. pkg.,.OO C
HERSHEY S ALMOND BARS—10c sise, 3 for.23c
j FOR BEST RESULTS
: £)a a M*.a Hop Flavored Malt
IfURIIAN SugarSyrup
I MALT %?»*>.60 c i
Our ( on*>rientiou« ( r*rk#r Bayer, F«l l.tntnt, Ju«t Bought a Carload r*t
nK/»#»l#AKAITEN 8 FAM°US FAIRY CRACKERS *4 or
iracKerss^• r * i=
"Kd" «nra Thee Ar# Finr for th# KMdiM,
Campbell’s Soup Assorted, 3 Cans 29c
Grand Canon Genuine
Jersey—No. 3 Cans
2 cans for
CURRANTS Clean Currant*—1-lb. packag- .
CITRON Dromedary Citron, '4.|b. package . !<)*»
and DATES D romedary Date*—Large package 22<“
■ ' 1 ■ »
Honey Pure Strained, Per 5 lb. Pail 88c
Froch FrrrrcDirect fromthf c°untH’-- 0%
I I Cull LwkO Every One Guaranteed—Per Do: |j£u
lij|i VAN CAMP’S 3 cans for. OQn
nflllK EAGLE BRAND 2 cans for. 43c ZiJC
■ I — ■ ■ '■■ ■ I — B
HIP\ WKM OIRR BIG INOTHKR I %Rt.K PI Hi II 4*F OP
Cookies ?£* 67c
THI* IMOKTMfNT POX*!*!* OP—I h<H'..Utp x nt f MflrthmuP'W*,
Niotrh l> ijntif* P»nrnppl» M |«» I ig l>»r< and Xm t rr«m%
Jk mmia a4a H. G. Prtnc* Brand— (Halvas) ** tins O C
ApriCOtS..., r.rr.vr.2 ft»f Q3C
TELEPHONE ANY OF THESE BUY RITE STORES
MONTH Slide sol 111 MI>K
GEO I. ROSS . KE 0400 PROS GROCERY .JAJS'O
ARMAND PETERSEN WE0114 M»»r Mint
JEPSEN BROS ...JA1840 ERNEST BUFFETT .***?’
VHTHMId J D OREW X SON .H A 0 ' 6
LVNAM A BRENNAN A T 6096 GILES BROTHERS .WAS600
F L. BIRO MAOVS WILKE A MITCHELL.HA-O.'SA
SKUPA A SWOBOOA MA1066 HANNEGAN A CO •..MA-0'60
E. KARSCH CO AT ”01 A E SNVGG X SON WAO^‘3
tfrliflol VimWn vl ll«» l.rtwtV Itaiwn _ ■ *
BUY RITE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
COME AGAIN ANO “GAIN ' AGAIN
I '
i