A WiP
► CoTiPessionlt
b/’ . "
Qldele (jarrist
Katherine Find* the Valise Has neon
Opened.
"Now!" ealri Katherine, ns Jim left
the room after filing the chain from
the arm of Lillian's protege, "we can
eet somewhere. But look at this girl's
arm! Isn't this a crime?"
Lillian came to the side of the lied
and looked at the place she indicated
upon the w-aif's arm. It was badly
cut and inflamed where the chain,
wound round about the arm, had
pressed cruelly into the flesh.
"You poor thing!" Katherine apos
trophized the unconscious figure up
on the bed. "Whatever possessed you
to do a thing like this to yourself,
or was it done by someone else, do
you suppose?"
"I think she did it," Lillian said
slowly, "because of the fanatical care
she takes of the bag. It appears to
he the one thing left out of her old
life. You can see it isn't new, like
the rest of the things. But I do not
think she expected to have the hag
attached to her that way for very
long when she put it on. This aphasia
must have attacked her after site had
fastened the lock."
"Well, somebody before us has tried
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I
to get It off her arm,” Katherine
said. ''They’ve twisted and turned un
til her poor flesh ia all raw.”
The Patient Made Kaay.
"With deft fingers she bathed the
wounded arm with an antiseptic so
lution, wrapped a piece of sterilized
gauze around It, fastened it, and
then put the arm into the sleeve of
the girl’s nightdress. 1’nwrapplng the
swathing blanket, the nurse placed
her her In a comfortable position be
tween the sheets of the hospital bed
Mrs. Ticer had made up with such
pride. Hrawing up the blanket and
spread she stepped back and cast a
critical eve over her own handiwork,
"Now, we’re ready for Herbie,” she
said, “or will be when we get this
litter out of here. Luckily, I didn't
change to street dress coming home,
and my uniform was fresh this morn
ing. You know what a stickler for
form and ceremony the old boy Is.”
‘‘Therefore, T think I'd better help
you with the litter,” I said, and for
the next few minutes we worked
rapidly nnd to such effect that at the
end of our labors the room, except
for the pictures and easy rhalrs,
might have belonged In any hos
pital.
Lillian, evidently realizing that
threp women working In one room
would hinder each other, instead of
helping, sat quietly In the corner
while we hurried through our tasks.
Tn h“r lap was the valise belonging
to the unconscious girl, and when
we had finished our work, we drew
up chairs near hers, our eyes also
attracted by the hag to which the
poor waif had clung so pitifully.
“I supposs that other key there
belongs to the valise."
Katherine indicated the long rib
bon which she had taken from the
girl’s waist, and from one end of
which depended a key smaller than
the one that had failed to unlock the
padlocked ehaln. I looked at it eurf
ously, for it was bent and twisteik
almost broken In two.
“I suppose It does,” Lillian as
sented. “Rut there’s no use to try it,
even If I felt at liberty to open
the valise, but T don't Just yet. Some
one evidently has opened It, and In
closing it again hnrtdedly, twisted
the key and the lock out of shape.
Tf we open It we shall have to force
the lock.”
‘‘Rut,” scald Katherine, asking the
question which had been In my
thoughts, “why do you suppose the
people who opened the bag didn't file
the chain off, as we did. and take
the hag away with them.''
"We’re not sure that anybody eave
herself did open It,” Lillian reminded
her. “She might very well have
twisted that chain on her own arm.
also. We can tell better when we
open the hag.”
‘‘I’m as Curious a« Ton.”
The word “when” was on my Up*,
as X think It was on Katherine’s,
hut we both know Lillian's dislike
of questions, nnd we l»ft tt unuttered.
Rut she rewarded our discretion with
a smile and. the answer we craved
"I'm as curious as you are," she
said, "but I want to wait until I see
whnt Is Hr. Tettlt's verdict about,
this girl. If she's likely to he 111 or
unconscious a long time, why, of
course, It will be our duty to open
It, In the hopes of finding some clue
to the girl's Identity."
A light knock upon the door put
a period to Lillian's sentence. Kath
erine made a Utile moue as she rose.
"You won’t have to wait long for
that verdict,” she whispered. "Here’s
Hcrbl**, now.”
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I RADIANT COAL
Smokeless Semi-Anthracite
LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50
Phone WA Inut 0300
UPDIKE ^lbecro&
See Samples of This Coal at Hayden’a Grocery Dept.
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by Rheumatism
Try this world-famous rheumatism remedy
Here’s quick, genuine relief for tissue*. And this incressed supply
even the oldest, most obstinate of new, rich blood destroys the
rheumatic aches. seems that cause the pain.
Pat on gently a little Sloan’s. Swelling and stiffnesspasaaway.
Its stimulating ingredient* send the aching stops. Get this com
m ' freshly purified blood tingling fort today. All druggists — 85
swiftly tnrough the paln-riaden cents.
j --
r — --N !
COLOR CUT-OUTS
Little Snow-White
V—_
Tli# Old Widow.
Thl# lw on* rlpv'p • hapt*r of th# ptory
of "Snow-Whit*." Hpip'i another dta
gul»« fop the wicked rjuepn. Now read the
story to see wha» ah* does.
• • #
The little dwarfs came home from
digging gold In the mountains and
found Snow-White almost dead. They
quickly unlaced the bodice, however,
and brought her to. Then they
warned her never again to let a
stranger In th# house.
Th# jealous queen's mirror told her
that Snow-White was still alive, so
again she went Into the forest, this
time disguised as an old widow In a
plain black gown. She knocked at
th# door of the dwarfs’ house, this
time saying she had combs to sell.
Snow-White fnrgot the dwarfs’
warning and let her In. She took one
of the combs and ran It through her
lovely hair. At once she fell down,
seeming deadp for the comb had been
poisoned.
(What will the queett do next? That
is what you'll read about tomorrow).
(Copyright, 1925.)
Visiting Edith Tyler.
Miss Mary Kllen McLaughlin of
Sioux City will arrive Wednesday to
be honor guest at a lunrheon bridge
for S on Thursday given by her
hostess. Miss Kdilh Royal Tyler.
Cautious Lover.
Peer Miss Allen: I am a wrinwn of
24 with two children. I have sepa
rated from my husband. At the age
of 1S I was forced by my mother to
marry a man I did not love. I have
lived with him for eight, yeara and
he has been a brute to me. His ways
have only made me hate him more.
I stayed with him as long as I did
because 1 had two brothers who made
their home with roe. They were so
snod to me I lust worshiped them.
My husband was .jealous because T
loved them so much. Last summer I
met a man whom I love dearly. I
think he loves me, too, except at
limes. He will do anything )n the
world for me. He writes to me and
at times we have met. but he Is afraid
to go out. He Is not afraid of my
husband, but he does not want to get
into trouble. He says we will eee
more of each other later. I am get
ting a divorce. Please tell me wheth
er you think he cares and has respect
for me. BROKEN HEARTEIl.
The chances are that the man Is
merely enjoying a flirtation with you.
He is playing safe In not. wanting to
he seen with you for his own sake
just as much or more than yours.
Probahly after you have obtained your
divorce you will find him full of new
excuses. My answer to your problem
is not the least, hit encouraging. You
might just as well be prepared for the
worst, however, so that no matter
what cornea you will he ready for If.
Po not make your love for the man
too evident, because he will be less
apt to appreciate you.
J,nvea a Married Man.
Pear Miss Allen: I am hopelessly
In love with a married man. I've
known him for seven years.
He has professed his lov# for me
countless limes and has promised to
secure a divorce very Boon. What
would vou advise me to do In this
matter? ANXIOUS.
Can you for one moment doubt what
you should do' Let this man know
at once that you are resolved not to
see him nr accept his attentions be
cause It Is wrong to accept the atten
tions snd love of a married man. Then
firmly live up to this resolution.
Mrs. K.: Your case Is a very sad
one. Consult Ksther Johnson, Juvenile
officer, at the county courthouse.
Chapter R. S. Officers.
Officers of Chapter B. 8 , P. E O,
appointed Monday at the home of
Mrs. Ponald A. Tracy Included
Mesdames J. T. Pickard, president:
A. C. Nerness, vice president; H. W.
Wendland, recording secretary; D. M.
Wyi .off. corresponding secretary; W.
ft. McFarland, treasurer: D. A Tracy,
chaplain; p. B. Coombs, guard.
SOCIETY |
. J
Boxholders for the
Hansen Concert
Mr, and Mrs. Englebert Roentgen
and Frances Nash Watson will occu
py a box for the Cecila. Hansen violin
concert to he presented by the Tues
day Musical club on Thursday night
at the Brandeis. Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Dunn and tile S. B. Caldwells will also
be boxholders that, evening.
The Fortnightly Musical club.
Louise Jansen Wylie, president, will
occupy another hox. and the Amateur
Musical club, Mrs. Conrad Young
prealdent, have reservations for a
fourth.
Mr«. D. H. Ledwlrh will chaperone
the Matinee Musical club, Mlsa Jo
sephine Plainer, president.
Mrs. (rill Host PS*.
Mrs. John W. Gill will entertain
her woman's First Christlon rhurrli
Sunday school class of 40 women at
an evening party Thursday at her
home.
Thp Stppls Entprtain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Fteel will
entertain Thursday at dinner at their
hryna. This is the third of a aeries
of four affair*.
Parties Announced Today for
“Artists’ Models' Ball."’
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz will en
tertain a parly of lfi guests at the
“Artists' Models' Ball'' at the Bran
dets restaurant. Tuesday, March 19.
Dick Kitchen will have a party of
four at the opening performative of
“Artists and Models" at the Bran
dels theater.
A dutch treat party will include:
and Mesdama*
Paul Shlrlav ll#»bart T)*vli
Ray Millard Robert Ptorz
Walla, n Shepard Tempi* MrFavd*n
W. K. Millard Harkneas Kountia
George Crook Corps Meets.
George Crook corps. No. SR, will
hold its regular business meeting Fri
day. 1:30, Memorial hall, courthouse.
—- ■ ■ - ■ ——
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Thin simple test will increase your
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i
Mr. anil Mrs. Tester Klopp
Announce Birth of Son.
A son was born thl* morning at
the Methodist hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Hester Klopp. Mrs. Klopp lie
fore her marriage was Misa Mary
Gifford, youngest daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Harold Gifford. She la a
member of the Omaha Junior league,
ami a alster of Mrs. Newman Henson
and Dr. Sanford Gifford.
I ~
■ ■■ ■
Double Birthday Dlnneft
Mrs. J. A. Underholm and J. IV
Golden will celebrate their birthday^
on (Saturday evening at a dinner git*
en by Mra. Golden.
Cover* will b* laid fort
Maseru, and Maadamaa—
t I.lndarholm A J. TTaaani!
K. H. Bartlln* Thllilp H. Wale*
J. M. Hacklar
Following dinner the party yrfl|
dnnoe at the Sixty-alx olub.
“Know Omaha and Your Buy-Rite Store"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SPECIALS
GRAPEFRUIT—Extra Large, Thin-Skinned and
Juicy, 3 for. ...I.■ im'«:ri .-rxr.23#
Per dozen.w ..i.rr>95«
ORANGES—Sunkist, Sweet and Juicy, per dozen . etc* • 1*^:0 • 39#
APPLES—Extra Fancy Winesaps, per dozen . • * i*m n < *an»ir • • 40#
Per box.-..$4.19
APPLES—Henry Dans Cooking and Baking,
10 lbs. for .. .. • • i?i 86#
BEETS—Fancy Southern, 3 large bunches.. .*.26#
SPINACH—Fresh and Crisp, per peck.. r. .m.r„. .23#
CARROTS—Fresh Southern, 2 large bunches.16#
rppP Large Strictly Fresh Country 97o
Luuu Per Dozen LI\m
r^TOT.KS—Vnn Hut* Trlrd All th» Rut—NOW Trf ths BEST ^
1 Geo. I. Ross' Home-Made—Fresh Daily |
1 Mayonnaise Per 8 Ounce Container 25c I
| 1,000 Isle Dressing Per 8-Oz. Jar 35c I
\ Our 1000 TSLB DPBBSIN'O T# V*ry rE-L!rt-Ui trhen ferred 44 4 "Spiked** { ,
Grass Seed ^ “ronu 40c
A | Fresh Hiflh-Qrede Gum Drop* (Aw'd) psr lb.... AA.
I Onfl\f Dinning'* Nut Butter Scotch Roll* (* new num- /IIP
UullUj b. p.r lb .33* fcwll
English Walnuts 48c
Pronl/orc Iten's Famous Fairy Sodas— QC
III dliliUl U Per 6s4 lb returnable tin «|) | *uU
f -----* I
_ Th# rtchasl* ftroa* -
DiibiTa u :
rURIIAN Hsur\s
- , * _ rbotmt barter ui
4b# MB’ »rt»hee« hop*. Fe
/j/n
Highest Quality OUC
^ I I King Oacar Sardine*, In pur* olive ell, S can*. 42#
LAP 1 Qf|T Tuna F'*h (all whit* meat), 2 cane for .......07®
t 1 l Gl L Lobeter*—'/4.lb. can, 2, 05®, J/jHb. can, 2. $1.25
Sardine* (In tomato eauee), large oval oene, 2, 30®
! .
DDCCCDUrC »at»l?ur# Strawberry and Raepberry Pro.
r nLOCnVLd 3IIIJ serves, regular 35e Jar, 2 jara for. nkA
CATSUP Kim* or Libby1* Catsup, 2 bet*. 47# UUU
Clirror FINEST PURE 10 Pound* C7n
ullgdl GRANULATED for (Jib
ri PILLSBURY'B BEST—Per 48-lb. Sack. f f% AP
I lOlil .. $2.45 V.UJ
' -■ -
MotnhoC Celebrated BED SEAL—Regu
mdllfllGw lar8c value, per 6 box pkg.
ONE 80LID CARLOAD PURCHASE—
V a| ■ M 10 Larg« Rolls of 10e vslus Cr»p« VP
Toilet Paper---:-—75c
SCOTT'S TISSUE—25e Rolls. S rolls for.
25.000 pounds of Large
primps SWEET SANTA CLARAS— /I/p
s 1 iUllt*d 20c value, 3 pounds for— ™ »
PEACHES sndHUNT;s supreme brand aq
ADDIPHTC In Heavy Syrup /MP
APRICOTS Size No. 21 a cans, each— fcwU
A OMAHA FAMILY OR ELECTRIC SPARK,
vnono 10 i,r®*b,ri ,or. JUn
OUd|Jo ^ Jw
Navy Beans as ‘ffiiy.;: 25c
Dipn FANCY LARGE HEAD— Olft
lilUC 12^c value. 3 lbs. for— 2-fU
TELEPHONE ANY OF THESE BUY-RITE STORES
b ORTH 8li^R I 601 TH &IPB
GEO. I. ROSS..KE-0402 PROS GROCERY .JA-49*0
ARMANO PETERSEN ....WE0114 WEST AID*
JEPSEN BROS .J A.1840 ERNEST BUFFETT.WA-0761
sol tr Mint J. D. CREW A SON.HA-0938
LYNAM A BRENNAN.AT-6098 GILES BROTHERS .WASS00
F L B'RD . .M A-0728 WILKE A MITCHELL.HAC284
SKUPA A SWOBODA. .... M A. 1088 HANNEGAN A CO.HA-0780
E. KARSCH CO.AT-7701 A E. SNYGG A SON.WA-0570
« Pitlfiel Mfnihot* of the Wetter tirwers' Hyr*iMi l-tt1 ?|
M