' ■—“--X
A Wife's Confessional
Adel* Garrison's New Phase at
* REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
(Copyright, MM.)
'-■—■-/
Madge Sees Lillian and Marion in a
New Light.
That Lillian's mysterious protege
was in some sort of swoon or deep
stupor was apparent to all of us when
Kam Tlcer lifted her slight figure and
'laid her upon the stretc her. She neith
er opened her eyes nor spoke, while
iter heavy breathing and the peculiar
color of her face told even those of
us inexperienced In illness that it
was indeed a very sick woman whom
we had brought home.
"1 want to keeir her on as nearly a
levsl plane as possible. ' Katherine
said, assuming the direction of things
with the fine professional capability
which we all recognized. "1 will go
first and steady her head. Madge, you
follow at her feet. You three men
and Mrs. Tlcer, two on a side, life all
at the same time when I give the
Word. Lillian, I'm not giving you any
thing to do. You know- best why."
1 caught the wan smile with which
Lillian answered her and realized that
with the temporary transferring of
responsibility for her self-assumed
charge, her iron will and poise were
letting down the barriers to physical
exhaustion.
"I'll Go t’p Ahead.”
"I’ll go up ahead of you, If you
don’t mind,” she said, and as she start
ed up the stairs I heard Marion say,
Imperatively:
"Junior, sit down on that chair over
there and don’t you stir till I get back.
I must go to my mother."
She ducked under Jim’s atm and
^ darted up tlte stairs, overtaking her
mother upon the landing. I saw her
take her mother’s arm and place It
on her strong, young shoulder and,
thus supporting her, disappear into
the upper hall.
“Not Rol/ert Savarln. nor any oth
er," 1 murmured to myself as I saw
the look which adoring Lillian turned
upon her young daughter. "Marlon is
all she needs.
For I had seen something in Lil
lian’s face which I do ,iot think my
friend yet knew herself was in her
heart—a look of leaning, of depen
dence—the first tbj>t I ever had seen
In the countenance of Lillian Fnder
wood. For so many years she has
borne her own Inirdpn and those of
everybody within reach of her. And
It was given me In that moment to
realize that while dependence upon
any one else In the world would be a
hitter draught for my friend, it would
ho inexpressibly sweet for her to lean
upon the strength of the child she
adored.
Katherine followed my look, nodded
in assent to my unspoken thought,
and then taking her place at 'he head
of the stretcher gave the word for
its lifting. With infinite pains the
three men and Mrs. Tlcer lifted the
pathetic burden and bore it to my
room, where Lillian sat in an easy
chair with Marion standing watchful
ly by her. I, bringing up the rear
and steadying the foot of the cot. as
Katherine had requested, had an un
usual opportunity to watch the
mother and daughter. I told myself
that I never had seen anything more
, beautiful than the devotion limned in
their faces, so strikingly similar in
feature and expression.
"firing her close to the side of the
bed." Katherine directed. ' Madge,
you are pretty strong and she isn't
heavy. Will you lake Mr. Tieer's
place on that side? Careful when
you shift hands, flet a. good grip,
Madge. Are you ready? All right.
Mr. Tlcer. Now, If you'll come
around this side nnd lift her very
carefully Into the bed. I'll take her
feet. Theip. Thank you so much.
We ll excuse you men now, and Mrs.
Tlcer, I wish you'd see that 1 have
plenty of hot water. You'd better
fill the hot-water bottles and bring
tlieni lo' me. ami also fill the ice cap.
which you'll find In a labeled box in
COLOR CUT-OUTS '
Little Snow-White
v
Keeping House.
Today you will read one chapter of
the story of "Snow-White.” IHave
you been following the tale? If you
have, you will soon have a whole set
of "Snow-White'’ paper dolls.
* • •
Snow-White was a willing worker.
She very soon learned how to keep
the house neat and trim for the seven
little dwarfs. Kvery day when they
had gone away to work she made
the seven little beds and swept and
cleaned the tiny house. When they
came homg every evening they found
a white cloth on the table and their
seven little plates and mugs in place,
while their meal was all ready to
serve.
The little Snow-White was so sweet
and so willing that they soon grew
to love her and they all lived very
happily together.
(Color (his little dwarf’s suit yel
low and his heard black. His pick
should be gray and the basket
b»6wn.)
‘(Copyright, tm.l
the closet off the hathroom. Then
well be prepared for anythin? the
doctor orders. What's this?'' She
took up a corner of the sheet. "As 1
live, a hospital hod. and a mighty
well-made one! Did you do that while
you were up here? You're a record
breaker."
"I Thought You'd I.ikp One."
"You didn't say a hospital bed."
Mrs. Tlrer said, while a flush of
pleasure colored her cheeks at Kath
erine's praise, "but I thought per
haps you'd like one, and the things
were all handy—Mrs. Graham has a
whole hospital supply In the closet,
anyway—so it didn't take me but a
minute fft fix It. I beolnged to n
first-aid during the war and we used
to race to see who was the quickest.
It did us all good; kept up hustling.
1 ’ll get those things for you now."
"I think I know who used to win
the races," Katherine called after
her. Then, Marion having gone with
Mrs. Ticer we three—Katherine.
Killian and I—with memories of
many bits of strenuous work shared,
stepped close to the side of the bed
and gaged with Pity and curiosity at
the girl whom Kate had so strangely
thrown in Killian's path.
St. Patrick Luncheon at
Westminster Chureh.
There wil be a St. Patrick day
lunrheon at Westminster Presby
terian church on Tuesday, March 17.
Mrs. Van H. Dunham is to be
are chairmen of reservations, and Mrs.
Clarence Rubendall and Lysle Abbott
at rhairmen of reservations, and Mrs.
E. W. Byrn is in charge of the din
ing room.
Mrs. A. K. Reed is not leaving for
California on Thursday, as has been
stated. She may go at a later date.
’
I
I I
■ .....
Extravagant statements are unnecessary; they won't interest
you nor influence you. What you want in a Living Room
Suite is durability, beauty, fine construction and excellent
materials, ^ou can get all theso things hero in tha suite
you select. Many different kinds mean diffarent values
and prices. You are welcome to chooso from them with
our assurance that any one will do much to brighten your
home with truly Spring atmosphere.
%
C THAT NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE |
3-pisce Overstuffed Velour Suite with loose cushions and best spring cob* 1
. struction. Makes an ideal time to buy that new living room suite.,. |
PPCC mm With each suite a 7-piece sunburst cut glass watar sat 1
I absolutely free, and soon you will need it. • I
TINT NEW BEIROOM SBITE THAT JEW RININR ROOM MITE
A beautiful bow-end bed, cl.ifforette, dresser * r*«l value for March. Just think ef securing a basu
s ._J vault. th. ___ _ t.ful ganuina walnut suita at aalr *107.30. Raally $300 1
end vanity comprise the pieces Aj AA AA .hould b. th. pries. Lsrg. buff*. __
in this 4-piece genuine $225 % I €l| llll ohlong t.bl. am) flv. chairs in geo- (lAl CA
walnut suite. March only..... V I WVsWV ulna leather or tapestry, and a host A I Ilf 911
chair, apscial at .. ▼ * w w
Free Free Sir *=» —
1 New Spring CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH
Rf 1 PLAYS ALL RECORDS
m W " Ul * W The wonder phonograph f ■ A CA
, „ . „ et such n price and will f|| II *V
i ®*12 A.ml«nt.r Rug..#39.75 hold it. own with m.ny H Jf
9>12 Seamless Velyats .#30.OO higher priced machines. W w
Sx9 Tapestry Brussels.#13.75 P Bridge lamp sod IR Racarda free
27x54 Axmiasters.#2 HO ■ ■ © © phenegraph. Can yau
.naa.oap_heal II T_
EXCHANGE Sprin leaning call# for new furniture to replaco the old worn-nut 1 jfji
|rp|m ■ QORaapy w pieces. Call JA-1317 end ellow our representative to quote you our
I'! l/tl AICI Iwlfclw I offer in exchange for new furniture, stoves and rugs. !
! Our inexpensive location I^^AND'DOdf^C The State soils for loss on
mnons a saving for you. *W*',*# AV lower payments and no Intarast.
COME TO THE STATE FOR LOW PRICES AND QUALITY
» *
v
Waits Four Years for Man.
Dear Miss Allen: I am a woman
of III and have been going with a man
since the fall of 1920. He Is about
live years older than l am. Ten years
ago he came to this country from Kit
rope, hut has never taken out citizen
ship papers. He works every day.
sick or well, is n very quiet man. and
has not gone with another woman
since lie has been in this country. He
is good looking. He wants to go to
Hu rope next month t<j see his people.
He says that in six months he Is com
ing hack to this country and then we
will be married. Sometimes he says.
1 feel at times that T never want t"
get married.” It seems as if I have
spent over four years for nothing. He
has tnrtd me that if T saw any one
else that I felt I would like not to
wait until he comes back, but to go
ahead and marry him. Don't you
think he is only passing the time with
me? When 1 am sick he is greatly
disturbed. My n^>ple were here visit
ing two weeks So and they said we
had gone together lortg enongh. I told
him my folks wanted me to get mar
ried and he said: “YoTi know what I
have told you. If you don’t want to
/=SOLID SILVER
HEADQUARTERS
ALBERT EDHOLM
Upstairs Jeweler
,^2d Floor, City Nat’l Bldg. ^
]
(fie; ..
I is a comparo
\ lively easy
' matted v)hen
J , J the home cook
Lr
!ea&
PERRINS’
(SAUCE
a real help It
makes food
taste so good
XT EVERY
GROCERY
wait. And some one else. ' For my
birthday and Christmas each year he
has sent me some beautiful, expensive
gifts. -Should I wait six month* or
not? Don't you think over four years
has been long enough to wait? I like
him better than any one else
FOl'R YEARS.
Four years does seem long enough
to wait for a man. but on th« other
hand, since you have waited that long
you might just a* well be patient for
six months longer. Don’t say any
thing more about marriage. The man
you want seems to be a type who will
not be driven into anything. I think,
however, that he is to be depended
upon.
D. M.: If tlie young man is In
terested in possessing your affections,
lie will give you a chance to tell him
you care. Otherwise don't force your
feeling* upon him. Jf von do, you
are quite likely to forfeit his regard.
Charles: A mutual friend or ac
quaintance is the best one to help you
out of this difficulty.
Northwestern Alumni Meet.
At the home of Maynard C. Cola.
1915 Lothrop street, there will be a
social Katherine of Northwestern uni
versity alumni on Friday evening,
March 6, at 8 o'clock. Husbands and
wives are included. Any farmer etu
dent of the school Is cordially Invited
to attend.
I
Bridge Tea for Aineriran
Home ^Department Friday.
Mrs. George Abbott will be bos
tess at a bridge tea to tip given at
her home, 3324 Pine street, Friday
afternoon for the American homo
department. Omaha Woman’s club.
Eighty-five reservations have been
made by the members.
Hostesses will he:
Masdann** - Mesdame*—■
.1. F\ Dimirk T .1 Hurnett
.lohn Om T. H. Ttary
T. It. Ward Isaac Douglas.
C. H. Townsend
Benefit Card Parly.
Bethel guardian council of Job’s
Daughters will give a benefit card
party at Masonic temple Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o’clock. Bridge and
high five will be played and prizes
will be offered. Mrs. Gilbert Weth
erill, chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. John Douglas and Mrs. J.ulu
Mills.
New Spring Coats 29.75
Many 35.00 styles, some 39.50
styles, some 45.00 styles are found
in the line at—
j Huy All Your Styles of Thorne.
F. W. Thorne Co.
^^^packea jj
- ~gT! ovenj/u\k (I
v w iJL —baked exactly right in II
\ TMT ! the famous Snow Wbite /I
Bakery’s revolving ovens fl
| over clean coke fires at II
n 500 degrees. ll
Ml —then packed while still warm 11
■1 in sanitary and protective cans, f|
H caddies and packages. fl
11 —fresh and fine and flavory fl
jf f when they reach your home. II
Ml —good eating any way you like 11
Ml crackers and always satisfying. ll
Your grocer can supply II
Vl FAIRY CRACKERS /I
■I Railed sa<l (•n«rsa(i>r«l bv I
Ml Iten Biscuit Co. U SA* ll
M{ --"SNOW WHITE BAKEglES --- ll
\ tmir7
WBKttrtifflres die penny a bigger
valae in.: deTighf^, long'latting ami
beneficial refrethment - -
Coodng hose enrfte train or in the
car-- It’s so cool,and. street after
smoMng. dad then when yon get home
how eager the fittk tad* air for their
Wrigjey*! How good it Ufor them!
V. M. H. A. Dinurc.
Directors of the Y. M. H. A. frave
a dinner at the Brandeis Tuesday
night for members of the east in the
recent road show Riven by th# or
ganization. Among special entertain,
ment features was a steroptlcon num
ber. showing well known members 20
nr more yearn fijso.
-NdttEgS—
Only Four Days More!
Five Dollar
‘Self-Service’Sale
A sale that comes only once in every 6 months
—and but four days more to take advantage
of the splendid values offered.,
.4 Notable Collection of Napier’s
. $9 to $15 Styles in
“Character” Footwear
Slippers V Seasonable ]
Pumps *r Colors and
Oxfords Combinations
The shoe' in this $5 sale
collection are from the same
niakers and are of the
same fine quality as will he
featured in Napier's N'pw
Costume Booterie (to be
opened early next week.)
Charges as usual—but no refunds or exchanges.
^ 1
307 South 16th St.
Gives Karnak Cre dit
For Splendid Health
Denni* E.
Engle
Burlington, la.
"Karnak went right
down to the bottom of my
trouble* and cleared them
all up. I am like a new
man now — fre»h and fit
from head to foot."
Of the thousands of statements given in praise of Kar
nak. the remarkable new medicine that is being sold in
Omaha by the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., probably
none is more interesting than that of Mr. Dennis E. Engle,
prominent man of Burlington. Iowa. Mr. Engle holds a re
sponsible position with the Burlington Pickle & Vinegar
Works and resides at 209 S. Gunnison St.
In relating hi* experience with
Karnak. Mr Fugle said
"The trouble with most people Is
that there being no many medicine*
they think they are all the same, hut
1 can assure them, from my own e*
perlenre. Karnak Is totally different
and far more effective than any
other*.
"1 had suffered from rheumatism
for eleven j ear* and had most se
vere pain* all through my hips and
in both legs. 1 would Hist limp and
hobble kround like a nipple. 1 suf-j
fried hoik d.ij and night and could
hardly sleep.
"it just seemed like all my muscles j
were lied up In knots ami every move
I made caused me more pain. After
my day's work l would diag mvself
home and was unable to (to out tn the
ev suing
"My stomach was all out of sorts,
too i didn't eat much, but l would
suffer misery neaily »!1 the time from
gas pains, cramp* and biliousness
Several time* these attacks wore so
had 1 bad to be helped home amt M
couldn t even c.tt an apple without I
sever, p.iir an-, suffering for hours
l tiled eveivtmrg 1 could find, Fat
nothing brought me any more than
a little passing relief
Finally, my brother. In Wichita.
Kans wrote me an : told me about
Karnak and th* wonderful result* It
was producing. Then I began taking
Karnak. and my troubles began to
disappear. 1 haven't a patn or an
ache In my body now and my appe
tite la splendid. I eat anything I
want and never have a minutes suf
fering. "
' Karnak just seemed to go right
down to the bottom of my trouble*
and dear It all up. I tell you, It's th*
most wonderful medicine 1 ever heard
of. 1 feel frvsh and fit and just like
a new man ftotn head to foot all the
time now and 1 consider it my duty
to tell everybody what has brought'
bark my health “
ltemembsr—your money wtil h*
cheerfully refunded if }ou are not
delighted with the results of th* first
two bottle* of Karnak.
K.vnak « s'M in Omsha be th*
Sherman d McConnell TVug C\k, and
In Council Fluffs bv Tuffs Drug Co
an l Proad.way Pharmacy —Advert:»*
m*nt>
