Social Slump While
Omaha Convalesces
"Such dull times. All my friends
fie either in the hospital, on their
ivav Utere or convalescing at home,”
said one young matron tills morning
to the social scribe.
In almost every set someone Is 111.
Mrs. Foye Porter lias just returned
to her home following an operation
for appendicitis, Mrs. Charles Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. Russell Best are
also on the “getting better, but not
able to be out" list.
Mrs. Charles Morton and Mrs. tv.
D. McHugh are just recovering from
the . grippe, and are curtailing their
social activities.
Mrs. C. A, Goss is convalescent at
the Methodist hospital following an
operation performed on Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Smith, jr., who is visit
ing her father, E. Norman Bayne, in
N'ew York City, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis last week in the
Lexington hospital.
Phi Dolts ami Wives lio to
Linonln Today.
Omaha ns motored Friday to Lin
coln to attend Phi Delta Theta's 50th
anniversary.
At the formal dance Friday at tlie
Lincoln hotel were:
Messrs, and Mp^dnines—
Frank Meade. M. Buchanan.
Robert I ndlk**. Alvin F. Johnson.
T. S. McCaffrey. Arnos Thomas.
*’rank Builla. Robert Trover.
{.yje. Harold C. Payne.
Itay Stryker. Ppbo McCullough.
At the banquet tonight will be:
Messrs.— Messrs.—
S. H. Ayer. H. C. Be Laniatre.
L. Putt. Baybas Spain.
John Townsend. H. A. Tukey.
Virgil Northwall. M. K. Northwall.
R. 1) Coad. I,. H. Blanchard.
Merrill Northwall. B 1). Tunnldiff.
II. Owen. Willard Alleman.
Saturday Dinner Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Prentice will
entertain Messrs, and Mesdames E.
H. Jeffers, A. W. Devereaux, J. J.
Higgins at the Fontenelle. They will
play bridge afterwards at the Prentice
hofne.
The I.inn T. Campbells will give a
dinner for 26 guests with bridge at
their home afterwards.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson will en
tertain IS guests and the W. E.
Davises will have 33 guests, the It.
.1. Calinas eight.
The l.loyd Smiths Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith will en
lertaln 14 guests st iheir home Sat
urday evening at dinner.
t liapter II. V Officer*.
Chapter B. N., P. E. O., elected the
following officers at a meeting Tues
day at the home of -Mis. Charles
A/ea.l:
M*adamc«-: Rudolph lll.v. president; V.
. »\ IlnioMlI. vice president; l\ Stroud, re
< ording secretary, S. S. .Montgomery. '• or
i**apon-iing aeuretary: Rftbert Wilson,
treasurer; C. C. Bahl**n,, chaplain.
Mrs. Iliiiilingrr Entertains.
Mrs. John Dindinger will entertain
the following guests at luncheon at
her home Thursday:
V. ..Jane*— Mesdames—
Clare NirKlnnd Eugene Weiner
Bon.i t‘.h pAcrd
M.*>u'<— M'syfa—
)’• T.:y I n^ghan Nine Uarr.*tt
Flora .'•’hulicit Mar*ha Shouscon
/--N
I Personals
3_j
Mrs. Chauneey Abbott, jr., is In Lin
coln for a week.
Col. Louis Nuttrnun will be home
.Monday from -New York.
Mrs. K. I.. Bridges returned this
week-end from Oklahoma
Clyde Drew. jr.. will arrive from
Shut tuck .Military academy -March 23
to visit his parents.
•
Miss Eleanor Renfro of Kansas City
will arrive the end of the month to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne.
.Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Ad
don Rich left this week Tor California,
where they .will spend several weeks.
Mis* Jane Bliss will spend the week
at the University of Nebraska with
.Miss Edith Sadie-, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Mr. and Alts. S. G. Briggs returned
Tuesday from Florida, where they
spent six weeks motoring. At Lake
f land, Fla., they met the Warren
Kvvitzlers of this city.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELPEDTHROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s
Vegetable Compound dur
ing this Critical Time
Baltimore. Md. — "I took Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to
help me through
theChangeof Life
and for a broken
down system. 1
had been com
plaining a long
timeand dragging
, along had tried
other medicinea
which did not help
me much. I read
in the newspapers
of the Vegetable
Compoundand
after taking a bottle I felt better. I
did not stop with one bottle, but took
it through the whole critical timeand
am now practically a well woman. I
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and I
was worried about them. I got the
Vegetable Compound for them and it
helped them, and after they married
it also helped them in bearing their
babies. This is a great and good med
It icine for all complaints of women,
and I recommend ft to all.”—Mrs. L.
GrNORicH, 1876 N. Gilmor St, Balti
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a de
pendable medicine for women of mid
dle age. I,et it relieve you of nervous
ness, that feeling of strain and those
annoying hot flashes so common at
this timo.
f Past Events
v----->
Mis. John A. McKenzie entertained
at bridge luncheon at her home
Thursday< Her guests were:
Mesdani' * Meadaim ■
Gladstone Derby E. S. t'raver
Maynard (’. Col** c. P. t’niver
Augustus Dun bier »>. R. Gibb*
Max Rapp Robert (loathe
Frank Simpson A'. (J. Flebgute
M. Soule, jr AN. C. Ross
M. R. McWilliams
Dinner-Danee for 12-Acar
Ohls Tonight.
Hetty Kelley, (laughter of Dr. end
Mrs. J. Ernest Kelley, was host
ess to her little friends, all seventh
graders and 12-year-olds at Dundee
school at a St. Patrick day dinner
glance Friday. Her guests were:
Phoebe McDonald Chauncey Abbott
Alice Sac*Mb Stuart Kent
Katherine Stone Billy Ramsey
Elizabeth Johnston Thomas Patterson
Madeline Johnson Jack Drew
Betty Gardiner Routs Drew
Catherine Marsh Charles Schwa eer
Frances Beal Chaddourne Moor
Eouiae Condon head
I’aralvn Rees A it hue Worn berg
Miriam Martin Jack Beaton
Ella no Buel < harle> Hayward
Mildred Sherman Bill} Kelley
James Buffington
Overton Guest Here.
Mrs. C. H. Edwards of Overton,
Neb., arrived Friday to spend a few
days as the guest of Mrs. Arthur Kyle
Rushton and Mrs. Rushton. Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Harold Claflin ol
Newtonville. Mass., guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald Howe, share honors
at the luncheon bridge today at the
home of Mrs. Flortan Newbranch.
Mrs. Rushton will entertain at lunch
eon on Saturday at her home for
Mrs. Edwards.
Tea for the J. T. Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coad will en
tertain Informally at tea at their
home Sunday In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Smith of New York, who
will spend the day with the Coads
on their way to California, where
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Marsh Honored.
Miss Flora E. Marsh received a Wel
lesley college honor scholarship, ac
cording to an announcement Just
made at the college of the scholarship
awards for tills year.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter, Elizabeth Jane, zaa
born to Mr. and Airs. Clyde Stuntz
of Aladison, X. J.. on Atarrh 4. The
baby is a granddaughter of the late
Bishop Homer O. Stunts and Airs.
Stunts of this city.
I Parking With Peggy
S]4
1
s
"The avert!it* girl dogrii l need a
course in auto mechanics to know
that the best tiling to do Pith a flat
tire is to give him the air."
f—->
COLOR CUT-OUTS
Little Snow-White
THE HAPPY ENDING.
This Is the Iasi pa’ uf i Ijp failiuuR
«tory of' *:Snou Wliltr.'' Children hho
have i tit out and saved the pape-t dnllR
no” ia\R the whntf story <>r "SnoV
White to art out. Next w.ek ih.r.'U
tie anot.he” cut-out story. "The t^ueen of
Hearts," .He sure to watch for it.
When the prince's followers were
carrying tlie glass case with tlie dead
Snow-White in it, they stumbled over
a rock and jarred tlie case. As they
did so, the piece of poisoned apple,
which had stuck In Snow-White's
throat, fell out and she. came to life.
Full of Joy, tlie prince asked her
to be Ills wife, and the surprised
Snow-White liked him so much that
she agreed. So the prince took her
home to the king, his father, and they
had tl wonderful wedding.
And the wicked, jealous queen?
When tlie magic mirror told her that
the'beautiful Snow-White was alive
and had married a king’s son, she flew
into a terrible rage, rushed out of
her palace, and was never seen again.
So Snow-White and her prince lived
happily ever after.
(Color the prince's suit red, with
trimmings of gold.)
Omaha’s Week of
Wonderful Windows
and
Prices You’ll Like to
Pay.
F. W. Thorne Co. ’
1812 Farnam Streat
v w
ADVERTISEMENT,
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling
Eyes—Most Women
Can Have.
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician.
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yeare treated
scorer of women for liver and bowel ail
ment?. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr.
Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers «n
the liver and bowel*, which cause a nor
ma! action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one’s system.
IP you have a pale face, Fallow look,
dull eyes, pimple*, coated tongue, head
ache*. a listless no-good feeling, all out
>f Hurt*. Inactive bow eh you take one
>f Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly tor
■x time and note the pleasing result*.
Thousand-* of women and men take Dr.
Edwards’ Oli\e* Tablet* the •uccessful
cub*titute for calomel-—now and then Just,
to keep them fit. 15c and HOc.
wmm——mmwm* 1
A WtP?9/
Confessions^
by" . 1
Cfldele Qhrrisorg
“Perhaps You Were Rivals t'en
tiiiios Aco"—Lillian.
Generally, I <lo not consider my
self a coward, but I gave a distinct
sigh of relief at Lillian's ultimatum
lhat 1 was not to share the nursing
of her protege unless someone else
were in the room. Besides my fear uf
the girl's maniacal strength, as I
had experienced it during the ride
home, Ihaij an uncanny little feeling
that in some way unknown to me the
life of fids mysterious waif and my
own were linked unpleasantly. I felt
a reluctance to j minister to her,
which astonished uie. for my usual
impulse ltt cases of illness is to aid
in any way 1 can.
Vet t was certain that never had
I seen the girl before the minute
when Lillian led her from the traits
continental train. ... I looked up to
find my friend's eyes fixed upon me
quizzically.
“Perhaps you were deadly rivals
for a man’s love centuries ago," she
said.
"Malign in It's Influence."
“What a bonfire you’d have made
read my thoughts. I ought to be
used to her psychic powers by this
time, for 1 -surely have seen them
exhibited frequently enough: but I
hardly knew myself this morning, so
captious was my mood. I felt as
though from the temporarily twisted
| mentality of the girl In the next
room, there was emanating some
thing malign In Its Influence upon
my own soul.
"You nce<l a square meal,1’ Lillian
said, laughing and linking her arm
in mine. "Let's stow this away/and
prink up a hit, and then find out
what progress Mrs. Ticer is making,
t wonder where Marion and Junior
are. I haven’t seen them since we
came in.
.Site had reached her own room
and as site talked was stowing away
in a closet the valise which had been
chained to (lie mysterious waif's arm.
She shut the closet door, and turning
with some difficulty the key ill the
lock, removed the key. She tucked It
away in the little chamois liag in
which she. carries anything small
that is of too much importance to
trust away from her person.
"That’s the first time I've had to
to turu the lock on that closet door,’’
she said, “but Sam Ticer In alto
gether too Interested In this busi
ness. Did you say you had seen the
children,
“No, but T know where they are,
and so do you, if you stop to think.'’
"With Jerry Ticer and ’Lady' 1
suppose, you mean," she returned.
"But. I think this time, you're mis
taken. They, no doubt have had a
ride or two on ‘Lady’ hut if I know
Marlon, she's too anxious to report
to me what she saw In that sedan
which passed us on the road, to
waste much time anywhere else.
There's the ‘makins’ of a first rate
sleuth In that child, if 1 do say It
is shouldn't."
There was distinct maternal pride
behind the jesting words, and 1 knew
that she was gratified to see the
resourcefulness, the keew observation
and the discretion which her young
daughter had displayed. These are
traits which Marion has Inherited
from her mother, and which Lillian
has fostered by every means in her
power.
"She saw the Sedan Again.''
"I think she saw the sedan again."
I said quietly.
l.llliati wheeled quickly.
“Where?" she demanded
"Just as we turned in the gate."
I returned. "iSlie saw something, for
she turned hei head quickly and
gazed down the road as the car
turned. Hut when I asked her alxmt
it, she said with very pretty embar
rassment that she could tell nothing
just then, for you had asked her to
say nothing until you questioned
her. Having heard that Injunction
laid upon her by yoy when the sedan
passed us, 1 put two and two to
gether.."
“And I hotte they make four,"
Lillian finished a bit Impatiently.
"I'm sort of Interested In that .sedan.
Its occupants were altogether too in
terested In us.”
We had reached the lower floor
of the farmhouse as we finished, and
front the veranda came the sound of
running feet, the short pattering
footsteps of Junior, and Marlon's
longer stride.
"They've seen us." Lillian said
with a smile, and we stood together
while the children fairly flur.g them
selves upon us.
“Oh, Mama!” Junior was «s ex
cited that he was hardly intelligible
"I tided on Lady, and I,adv galloped,
and 1 stayed on a nawful long time,
and Jerry says I ride like a ciTcus
man n/.d oh! Ma ma we rode down
near file hedge and we saw my nice
Lee Chow!" 9
Dear Martha Allen: When crossed
In the sllRhtest degree my husband
has a most violent temper, almost
reni'liTiiTT the point of Insanity, rip
ping. tearing, smashing anything in
sight. lie Is well educated and a
member of an Influential family, and
holds a fairly good position with pos
slole advancement In the future. He
has none of the faults which would
ordinarily cause trouble in a home.
This very violent temper has made
me unhappy. How would you advise
me to deal with this problem? We
liave been married three years.
1 THANK YOU.
Y'ou will have to handle your hus
band as you would a spoiled child and
do for him what his parents failed to
do. Use ns much tact as possible to
avoid "explosions,” but when he Is in
the wrong in ills demands firmly hold
your own. Harden yourself to his
outbursts, knowing that a demon has
control of your lovable husband and
that you mustn’t blame him in the
least. The less said about the matter
after it is ovisr, Rite better.
Mr*. 4. H.AY.: Service at the table
is always given from the left of the
person served.
M. I,.: Send your address again
land I will forward the information
| you wish.
1 Dnrntli,v: I think it all right for
I you to go to your school affairs. If
yout’ iKtr^nt* object, thc> nuiPt havt
some good reason. \N hat is it? ■ •
Catherine: HU* patient. It he Jo\en
you he will tell you »«».
Republican Women Meet.
Douglas County Republican Wo
men's dub met Thursday at ihc Hotel
Hamilton. Hereafter the club will
hold regular monthly meetings to dis
miss affairs at Lincoln and Wash
ington. Mrs. X.. M. Lord is presi
dent.
"He Who
Finds
Himself”
I
Thi. Subject Will
Be Discussed by
Rev. Ralph E. Bailey
at |
The First Unitarian Church
(The Church of Liberal
Christianity)
3114 Harney Street
SUNDAY AT 11:00. A. M.
The sermon will he based upon a
spiritual axiom which Matthew Ar»
nold has famously expressed. j
i aia i • i lira > ■ • a a a •imiiiiinaniiiiriiig
TRINITY CATHEDRAL i
18th Street and Capitol Avenue "
ORGAN RECITAL l
Ily
Ben Stanley "
Assisted by •
The West Sister* String Quartet ■
• SUNDAY I
March 15th, at 4:30 P. M. •
The public is cordially in\ itejj. j
i » i » i » i i i i i i » i » i » » « « » r.ji ri3
■
The Most Delightful
New Spring Styles!
Whether It Be for
Sports, for Street, for
Afternoon, or for
Informal Evening
Festivities
»—. g
You Will Find Here Charming Models—Fash
ioned In the Most Ultra-Modes—Using Lovely
New Silks of the Most Striking Colors
r V7 / 50"
Exceptional [Slew
Values Spring
p . t Th* Brand*i« Stor*
at r a ones 4,e<w*Ji,oor
THESE DRESSES ARK TO BE HAD IN A WIDE RANGE OF YOUTHFUL
, STYLES. EVERY ONE NEW' AND DISTINCTIVE. THE QUALITY IS
Mt>sT UNUSUAL AT TlUS ATTRACTIVE PRICE.
0
WITH Spring in view. Fashion has taken on the most exquisite coloring* in
her newest models. Every frock is daintily and smartly designed and priced so
low that one may have several to start o ff the new season happily. There are mod
els lor every occasion—for immediate wear and the Easter season ahead.
H»c Duntlft* l>m« %ilwi—91<ar
PBHBP1 BPBB Pil BPBBBP^B PP^B PPOI BP^^B P^^BI BP^B i^P^BBBB^BB
i f '
