THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916.
j Personal
November 15, 1916. (
At hat wc hear a faint suggestion
that may put real variety and spice in
ltfel Some of the junior club members
are in favor of making the Thanks
giving dance on Friday evening, De
cember J, a masquerade affair. If one
thing is more exciting than another
it is a grand masque ball with domi
noes, courtiers, clowns, fairies and
what not. Who ever heard of one that
was unsuccessful? They break the
monotony of an otherwise dull exist
ence. . .-
That is the chief feature variety.
From St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
and the east have come the most tan
talizing reports of , Pan-American
baits. Ten allies costume balls, gor
geous bazars) society theatricals and
other real events to make one sit up
and take notice. But here on our very
doorstep has been deposited a charm
ing little waif which if nourished and
well cared for may blossom forth into
a thing of beauty and a joy forever.
The prospect of the Junior club's
Mason with such a beginning as this
masque would be brilliant. The Christ
mas' dance, planned for Saturday eve
glng, December 23, would be obliged
live up to the standard set by its
pr.dtcei.or, with, the result that we
might really have something in ' so
ciety left to live for. ' . .. .
Mr. Charles E. Metz, president of
the club; Harry Koch, secretary, and
the directors, Mr. Frank Selby, -Mr.
Herbert Connell and Mr. Kenneth
Paterson, are in charge of the plans.
Lodge Luncheon. ' -
The past chiefs of Washington
lodge. Degree of Honor, met at the
borne of Mrs. Mayme Peterson Tues
day for luncheon. Several guests from
the other Degree of Honor lodges
were present,.
Indoor Picnic
Because the cold weather came last
Saturday the little folks of Miss Mary
Cooper's dancing classes were obliged
to forego the -wiener roast and picnic
in the park which they had planned
for that day. To take the place of that
frolic the children will have an indoor
picnic in Miss Copper's studio Satur
day morning. They will bring lunch
eon and spend the afternoon playing
games and dancing , v
ForVMtoVs.
Mrs. J. C. Pepper entertained ' at
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal today
followed by an Orpheum party in
Married Couples
By DOROTHY DIX.
Must a man call his wife pet name:
even if he feels like beating her?
Is it the solemn and sacred duty of
a husband to address the partner o
his boaom as'my little ducky dad'
die " or "mv orecious tootsy wflotsy."
ami if he fails to do so has the lady
just cause for divorcer ,
This is en., interesting domestic
problem that is about to be solved b?
law, for the supreme court has been
asked to decide whether it is cruelty
for the husband to fail to address hii
wife in terms of endearment
The point m question has arisen in
the case of a woman who is suing
her husband for divorce ott the
ground of crnel and inhuman treat
ment, which has broken her heart and
wrecked her life, the aaid cruet and
inhuman treatment consisting prin
cipally in the fact that he never useJ
any terms of endearment to her, and
only called her "dear" once in two
years. And that was before people.
To the ouuider this seems a trifling
reason for breaking the holy bonds
of wedlock. - It makes a sensitive
person wonder why a woman should
wish to be called pet names by a hus
band who does not . desire to pet her
since spontaneity is the soul of such
matters.
Cold love talk is the clammiest
thing in the world, and for a husband
to still call his wife "kitten" after
he has come to look-upon her as an
old cat whose claws he is afraid of
is not only a travesty on affection
but an insult as well.
Also in this particular case one,hai
a certain admiration for the honest
husband who refused to be hypocrit
ical enough to call his wife "dear,"
when he was thinking something
else about her that began with a big:
big D. - -. .
Indeed, so far from upholding the
wife who has gone to law to compel
her husband either" to pay alimony
or else address her in love terms, the
general public would like to get out
an injunction restraining the married
couples who continue the habit of
callinc each other net names when
they are scratching each other's eyes
out. .
' Who has not listened with sar
donic amusement to a ouarrel be.
tween husband and wife in which the
husband would sav. "Mv nrecinua
darling love, if you were not the laz
iest, most trifling, extravagant, waste
ful fool of a' woman on earth, you
would never run up a grocery bill like
mat, ana tne wile would reply,
"Sweetheart, if you were not a bully
and a brute and a close-fisted miser,
you'd never say a thing like that to
me." - . . ,
Or, perhaps, the husband says, "An
gel face, that hat makes you look
about a million years old in the
shade. I would think at your see
you'd have enough sense to get things
that suited a fat, old woman, instead
u trying to dress like a debutante,"
or . the wife says. "Idol of mv soul.
don't tell me you haven't been drink
ing. J can smell your breath. You
ciiv't fool me you've been wasting
me money mat i need tor parlor cur
tains on a lot of your bum friends,"
and so on ad infinitum. .
Such ludicrous scenes where.' in
family fights, terms of deathless en
dearment and body blows rain thick
and last are so common that they
have not only taken the gilt off of
the gingerbread that married couples
have handed to each other, but they
have made us auspicious of it.
Experience has shown us that, as a
general thing, the married couple
that spoons the most in public scrap
the most in private and that the hus
bands and wives who are "darlings"
ana aeanes ana sweeties in com
Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work
honor of Mrs. H. S. Ranchman of
Rock Island, III-, Mrs. Sam Pepper ot
Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs. Lena Pepper
of Pueblo. Colo., who are spending
some time in the city. Ten guests were
included in the party. . , , -.
Sorority Meeting. '.'."'' ' .'
The Omaha alumnae 'chapter of the
Alpha Xi Delta sorority - held its
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Delia Rich Thursday evening. Asso
mrmhf - from neighboring
towns were guests of the meeting.
luu&e present were: , ,
ill. liOUI. MUAII.
- MUM
2oe OrMnouth,
Caryl Bpaululng, .
Clerlna Hall,
SHaeee
Avnee Nellaen, :
kdna Ruahnall,'
- Fremont.
Bertha Rhlara,
.flcrlbner, . v,
oelma Keufs . (,
HaatlnSM,' .
Albert Oniver,
. Oacaoia.
Chriallna Claueaen,
r-reniont. '
Carolyn Funk Blair,
Hasel Horneburgar,
' Uncoil), . .
Dell. Rich,
Afternoon Bridge. ' '
Miss Mildred lodd is giving two
pleasant bridge parties at her home
today and tomorrow for tier guest,
Miss-Marian Mathers of Greenville,
Pa., who arrived yesterday morning.
This afternoon Miss Todd will enter
tain five tables and tomorrow . four.
Decorations will be in . yellow pom
pom. chrysanthemums. Miss Margaret
Donelan of Plattsmouth came up to
day for the two parties. ", ' :' -
Miss Stella Thiimmel entertained
the members of the 1915 Debutante
Bridge club at her home today. Miss
Blanche Deuel was unable to be pres
ent and. for her Miss- Catherine
Thummel substituted, v t- - ; ' .
Guild Party. , i . , ? i
All Saints' Guild will give-a card
party in the parish house Thursday
afternoon. ( S ' ,
Personal Mention. '' t .
Mrs. A. Rengler of New York, who
spent the summer here with her .sis
ter, Mrs. A. Weiss, left last evening
for her home. ' vi
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Stokes have re
turned from a trip to Hot Springs,
Ark. , - . .
Suffrage Lecture,
The suffrage talk by Mrs. Nellie
McCIung of Manitoba, Canada, to be
given under - the auspices' of , the
Equal Franchise society, November
29, at 4 o'clock, will be in the Black
stone ballroom, instead of the' Bran
deis theater, as at first announced.
and Pet Names1
pany are generally called by a short
er and uglier name at home. L ,'
Real love, real tenderness, the af
fection that endures is like good wine.
It needs no brand to advertise it.
But there's one pathetic aspect to
the case of the wife who considers
that her husband had inflicfed cruel
and inhuman treatment upon her by
not calling her "dear." It illustrates
once again the strange warp in the
feminine psychology that makes wom
en put more stress on words than
they do on deeds. , ' m.
As long as a man will make love to
a woman she wilt adore him, no mat
ter how he treats her. As long as
a husband will call his wife pet names
and tell her that she is the most beau
tiful and wonderful creature on earth
she will take boarders to support him
and work her fingers to the bone
while he loafs and still consider that
she drew the capital prize in matri
mony. ,
But a man may worship every hair
In his wife's head. He may be as
faithful at lacob, as domestic as a
house cat; he may- work himself to
death to indulge her every Whim and
caprice, and yet if he doesn't pay her
compliments and-tell her every morn
ing in round, set terms that he adores
her and if he doesn't call her some
foot love name, she wilt doubt his
affection and envy her sister, who
married the hot air artist. '
' And considering that this is wom
an's unalterable viewpoint, perhaps
it it cruel and inhuman treatment for
a man not to use endearment! in ad
dressing his wife. At any rate it fa
cilitates the running, of. the domes
tic machinery to lubricate it with
plenty of soft soap. If it. pleases a
wife to be called "lovey dovey" in
stead of Mary Ann,' it's a mean-spirited
husband who doesn't gratify the
precious darling little pet. , .
Advice to Ldvelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. , ;
'' ,.t Loneliness. ,.f;
Daat Mlaa Fairfax: Atthou'sh I am vary
youna and hav a poaltlon that tnlfhl an
abla ma to maka Ufa anjoyabla. I fal oftaa
vary aad and deapondant, , I think that aucn
faallng la cauaad by my balna away from
homa and Uvlns.hara without any ralatlvaa
or f rlanda, and ' would -vary ' much - appro
data your Informing ma of a .club or In
stitution whara I can moot yount paoala to
MuvMtva " J-, mm, lima aao mora waa
alao In my Ufa a wtaln lova .affair. In
which X waa onially daoelvad by ' tha sir!
I loved Imoienaely, and thta, too, 1 think,
rontrlnutaa to what I bavt alraaily told you
about , , , ; . v.
; Loneliness is one of the traerediea
of city life. Through (the church, the
Young Men's Christian Association
or some reputable athletic club, you
wui uiaac incnas. join citner a stuay
or an athletic circle. In .this way you
will find interests outside ' yourself
and will suddenly find yourself in
possession ot inends. , ,v :
, She la Very Young..,:
-in! i am id. yaan or
aa American and a widower. I- am an
engineer, In which capacity t earn anoush
to aupnort a wife aa aha ahould be taken
r, , - - ' wt.a a jaunt may,
IT, Italian, refined and well educated, Who
- - ,,ul aa a amy fir, nut aa
a toad, eenalble woman, In a peach, actions.
Now, throuth an older slater, thlnta an
- - ' ..jreni nr w. ,t nave to
m.J "";' eecretly. Do yeu think
our different In . . ... .
ott ; Shall wa alone T snun u
Perhaps you are not too old for this
srirl. hut is ttt-ia. nnt t
hav even gone through one mirnage
exoerienc. Perhana if
than ioalnitsv tuhifrt ete.M..t .,
, - fivii.u.B your
sweethearts sister to interfere with
uur urce.ni u. iwc. i qo not oeueve in
.V,... . audi lance. i
man of your age and ability ought to
uc auic iu vuuviiicc inc. lamtiy ot the
gin ne iovcs mat ne is sincere
Some Hints
' '
Velvet is undoubtedly among the seasonable
fabrics, and particularly in the darker, shades.
An ideal afternoon suit is shown here developed
in dark green velvet, featuring a three-quarter
length coat belted at the waistline and displaying
an unusual amount of fullness. The ofever
arrangement of the seal fur at the waistline, and
on the bottom of the coat and the collar shouM
be noted. Smart button shoes and a fur trimmed
turban art interesting finishing touches.
How Rotation of the Earth ' . "-s
. , ' . " Turns Winds Into Cyclones
. By GARRETT P. BERVISS. I
"Would you mind eiplalntng to me, and
live 4he real eolenttnc reaeon, why they
nay the equator of tha aphera or tna earth
travel faster than ih Arctic circlet 1 aar
it cannot, becauaa tne aphera la all one
volume, - I am a boy, but f love aclenca, and
I wlah, to receive, an anewer which I can
ahow- to our science claaa." B. J. at., Jr,
New York.
; I htink your case-illustrates the lack
of sufficient oral instruction in school,
of which 1 recently wrote.. You have
an Inquiring ' mind, .- but you have
missed the point in your text-book
and your teacher has not helped., v
. A place on the equator noes travel
faster than a corresponding place on
the arctic circle. , The arctic circle is
much smaller than the; circle of the
equator. If we call the circumfer
ence of the equator, in round -numbers,
25,000 miles,, then the circumfer
ence of the arctic circle is only about
9,968 miles. Suppose a -distance :on
the equator, to be one-eighth of the
circumference, or say -about 3,000
miles, than the corresponding distance
on the arctic circle will be only 1,196
miles. But just because the earth is,
at you say, alt one volume,, or one
bodv. a ooiiit on the arctic circle
must, as the earth turns, always keep
in tint with a corresponding point
on the equator, and consequently the
shorter distance will be traveled in
the same time as the longer distance.
' Now. speed, or velocity, is meas
ured by the distance divided by the
time. The time in this case would
be three hours; 3,000 miles, divided
by three hours, would give a speed
of 1,000 miles per hour, while 1,196
miles, divided hy three hours, would
give a speed of a trifle less than 399
miles per hour, ,
Your (difficulty arises from confus
ing angular velocity, Or the speed of
turning of the earth as a whole, with
velocity in space, which depends upon
the distance traveled, and is measured
by the size of the circle.
1 am glad that you have been think
ing about this subject, because if you
continue to investigate it, you will be
led to understand some wonderful
things about w'.iich, I am afraid, many
thousands of your elders know no
more than' the raccoon knows about
the moon, -whose light reveals the
riches of the farmer's cornfield and,
unforunately for the coon, enables the
farmer to see his gun-sights, -...
Oneof these things I will try to il
lustrate:' .Suppose a current of air to
start from the pole toward the equa
tor. At the beginning it shares the
slow, circular movement of the
ground near the pole, but as it pro
gresses toward larger and larger cir
cles of the earth it finds the ground
beneath it carried round eastward
with continually increasing speed. In
ertia prevents it from rapidly acquir
ing this increase of speed, so that,
with reference to the ground, the di
rection toward which the wind blows
geta more and more westward, or, in
other words, the wind keeps veering
toward the right hand.
On the contrary, if it started on the
equator, it would share the relatively
swift rotational motion prevailing on
that larger circle, and as it progressed
toward the pole it would pass over
THE HIGHE5T QUALITY
MACARONI
3& f Mfdjpt Boot ftti
SXIKKER MFG. COL OMAHA. UiA.
IfaWlff tyiCfitOH ItTOtT Til ffHttTft
S.L aU. uj e a.
Skinners
on Fall Fashions :
r.N
ground moving more and more slow
ly easward, so that, with reference to
the ground, it would have an east
ward motion, or again would be de
flected toward the ight. ..,,' '.
This explains the tact that winds
blowing toward a central point, or at
mospheric depresssion, some from a
southerly and others from a north
erly quarter, form a great rotating
Storm called a cyclone, and the cy
clone, as a whole, . rotates, in . tne
northern hemisphere in a direction
contrary to the motion of the hands
of a clock. This is an inevitable re
sult of the constant tendency of Winds
to veer to the right of the center to
ward which they are traveling. In
the southern hemisphere the direction
of veering is toward the left hand and
in that- hemisphere cyclones rotate
with the hands of the clock. - ,
This, same tendency of moving ob
jects in the northern hemisphere to
veer to the right causes rivers' to eat
into their right-hand banks more' than
Into the left, and its effect may, theo
retically at least, be traced in a great
variety of phenomena. A torrespon
dent assures me that experienced rail
road engineers have noticed a ten
dency of trains to press more against
the right hand rail, and he even thinks
that he can perceive a greater readi
ness of an automobile to turn to the
right than to the left. ,
Whether such a tendency is really
uerceDtible with trains and automo
biles or not, at any rate there is no
doubt of the mathematical efficiency
of the force above described. '
, Here is snother way to look at the
matter. If you cauld plant a canndn
at the North Pole and shoot straight
along the line of any meridian, the
ball would veer to the right or the
west of that meridian as it progressed
southward, and if you planted the
cahnon oa the equator and shot along
a meridian toward the North Pole
the ball would again veer to the
right, or, this time, to the east of the
meridian, In fact, even objects mov
ing eastward, in the northern hemi
sphere, must veer toward the south,
and those, moving westward toward
the north. Such are some of the in
teresting results of living on a rota
ting globe, discoverable to intelligent
curiosity. . '
Safe
Milk
Infanta
Invalida
,SubatitvtM
A Nutritious) Diet for All Age.
Keep Horlick'a Alwayi on Hand
Quick Lunch; Horn or Office.
WE FEATURE
ALL "V"W "aV ALL
COLORS i 7)UAUTm
FOR MEN, B5e to $1.05 -
FOR WOMEN, Me to IX.0B
FADDEN & BITTNER
511 South 16th Stmt,
! . 1,1
if " 4 1 ...II
( J
aUaiMMila I hMWS.VJ 1
A filmy and youthful dance gown for the
-young matron is fashioned in rose silk net over
rose tinted metal cloth. The double tunic of
silk net is outlined with metal ribbon, this lend
ing suitable definition to both. Of particular
note is the deep princess girdle of metal lace,
from which emerge dainty transparent shoulder
straps of silk net. ;; " V : .-
Women's Activities
Tht federal children' bureau announced
lait week that municipal child welfare work
hai extended to two-third of the country's
00 cities of more than 10,000 population.
In twenty , cities special divisions devoted
to child hygiene have been added to city
health departments. Nurses are employed In
100 eities to visit homes and teach mothers
how to care for ehiltdren, j
The "housemaids" of New England have
entered into a union and will demand $7
a week with a ten-hour schedule and the
usual day off. At present they are receivms;
IK a week and no definite hours are Axed.
Very , few girls under the present system
work ten hour a day and they, will not be
as well off under the new regime, if the
girls succeed in their demands.
The latest idea to economics is to make
a budget each year and keen, an exact ae
count pt all the clothing bought and other
household necessities. A household and per
sonal budget Is suggested by Hiss Isabel
Lord of Pratt Institute. She thinks that
every woman who earns her own living, as
well as women who have a fixed income,
should prepare such a budget every year
and then If something happens to make
tha dress allowance too little the surplus
can be taken out of the amusement allow
ance or some other allowance.
POLICEMEN
LETTER bARRIERS
DRIVERS s
and other workers "who mast
Aove enduring strength, take
mw$
" ' -' ; f '' 'i T'
to build up and keep up their
health. Surely it will do as much
for you, but insist on SCOTTS.
,i, , Bcott A Bownr. Sloomicld, N. J. ' UHS
HEADACHES f
rtxnsands at men and women softer from
headache, everj dar, othar thomands have
headaches erery week or even month, and still
Mh.M h.v. hoeilnnhMi fw-naelnnall. bat not at
resularlntervals. ThebwtDoctorlsoftenimeWo (
CO nna foe oauaa wi uieur u, Mca mwj.uii
and In moet other cases, knowing: the cause, he
does not know what will remove It, ao as to sl?c
a permanent cure. All he cdv do Is to prescribe
the usual pain relievers, which ive temporary
rellel, but the headache returns as usual, and
tnatmentis again necessary. Ityou to tier from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
anti-kamnla tablets, and the results will be satis
factory In the highest degree. Ton oan obtain
them at all druggists In any quantity, 100 worts,
ate worth or more. Ask lor A-K Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Sick-bead ache, the most miserable et all sick
nesses, loses Its terrors when A-K Tablet! are
taken. When too leel an attack coming on take
two tablets, and In many caaes, the attack will
be warded ott. During an attack take one A-K
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which touow. can be obtained to ao other way.
CaaarfM A-K Tmtlt, tsar slat K ataair
At U aVaa-e-ufa.
tiintiienliliisiisiiliitiiijiinlitlnsiittilniiitiiiiiiiititaRlnsei
Hotel Loyal
ltk aval Caaltas
OMAHA . - - - NEBRASKA
Rooms, , $1.00 and 1.50
With Bath, $1.60 aad Up .
Caffl the Very Best .
Popular Pries.
STOP AT THE IXYAL .
Firopreef . u, Rurspssa I
1
:
Household
Engaged Couples
By MADGE ARTHUR.
Perhaps on the whole it isn't wise
for engaged couples to take holidays
together. A summer holiday lasts too
long. A week-end might be satisfac
tory, but a fortnight or a month gives
too much scope. , It takes Dick quite
a couple of days to get over the de
light of having Dorothea all to him
self, and thus a week-end proves sat
isfactory; for by the time he is pre
pared to quarrel the holiday is over,
It is different with a longer holiday.
Maybe it rains on the third day, and
the boarding house drawing room is
full of visitors, who eye Dick and his
sweetheart because they sit very close
together. Or they go out, and it
rains, which makes Dorothea very
cross. : '' v
"Oh," says Dick to himself savage
ly, in the shelter of his bedroom, "if
that's her temper, it's just as well to
know it before marriagel" . -
Naturally, the unattached spinsters
on the promenade and sands will ad
mire Dick in his holiday clothes, and
Dick, having an eye for all feminine
beauty, will observe their attention.
Do you suppose Dorothea is going
to put up with this? She will sigh,
and quote the verses about men be
ing "deceivers ever." And ten to one,
if words pass, but that Dick will say
that she is "unreasonably jealous."
Nobody's disposition is perfect, and
constant chifnpionship is- the surest
wav to discover failings. Dick is dis-
! appointed to find that Dorothea is not
i I. i ... r .1
ii augci, miu wiicii iuruuica scca
that Dick has blemishes, the revela
tion for the time does not please her,
The quarrel comes and rages fiercely
so fiercely that soon after it is over
each is anxious to be friendly again.
"I suppose I was in the wrong,'"
Dorothea will say tec herself, full of
remorse. While Dick, supposing that
Dorothea is in tears of anguish be-
lllIIlIIlIlI!ll1IlIllIil.UltllIUIlHIIIl!I11IllU1IIlIIIIUiitiii.Sniniail
621 Residents of Nebraska
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In dose proximity to alt railway terminals.
' miiiiniimiiiiiniiinituinuiiiiiimif iniiiinnnninuniiu
DEBIT AND WORRY
DON'T BE BLIND
to th fact that wa can iiti you monay if you fWa us a chanca.
You gat tha sarinf on carload buying, caab (haling and low de
livary azpansa. Whila thay last- -
HuWkard Squash, per lb.. . .1 Vic
- per cwt., at ..!....'.. .91.38
(An exeeUenMood at a low price.)
Ce.bbas per lb. .iVie
Per cwt.. at.." .$3.00
(Scarce this rear. Hake kraut now)
Rice. bet Japan, lOe grade. I lbi.,
tor .V.. 2S
Car in. You cannot afford a poor
grade when you can buy the best
at this price.
Keep Healthy, Eat Apple
i We save you from fiOe to II a box.
Choice Washington Jonathans, par box,
at ............T...... fl.TO
Fancy Washington Jonathans, per box,
at 91.M
Extra Fancy Washington Jonathans,
per box ,...18
Fancy Washington Bell Flowers, per
box, ai.. 91-70
(Site lLSind larger, 16c box more.)
There are a few boxes of other
varieties oat of ear in some of the
stores. . ,
Ben Davis, per peck.;., .... . . , . .33c
' per bushel .$1 J
' per barrel .......... ........ .43J
Winesaps', per peck. . . ... ...... .30c
per bushel , ...... .'. 9l3B
'' per barrel .....$3.75
Pikes Peak Macaroni, Spaghetti or
Noodles, IBc pkg 7c
am. II B a-t-A 1 . L.-ll. tt -
Inoiifau wa.. uuet iuii.. iu .awts
Shredded Wheat, Ibe pkg.....U
Our other prices ara oqually low. Evary prico a bargain at
THE BASKET STORES
' 15.00 ord.rt alotmrvd fr... Smaller orders for 80.
I THANK
NEBRASKA - KANSAS
f LINCOLN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
x - GOING " ' 1 RETURNING
Lr. Omaha. .... -.12:30 noon Lv. Lincoln. .5:30 p. m.
.r. Lincoln. . . . 1:65 p. m. Ar. Omaha.'. . . . . .6:55 p. m.
. GAME COMMENCES 2:30 P. M. SHARP
ADMISSION TICKETS AT BEATON'S DRUG STORE
SPECIAL WILL MAKE NO INTERMEDIATE STOPS
Railroad TickeU at City Ticket
" and Depot Ticket Office. '
' ' 1:' Phoneas D. 1238 and D. 3580.
m na w
?f lvl allaf
Hundreds of women are coming to my office for treatment for diseases and dis
orders f their sex. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AILMENT. Honest service at a
small caw priee. Consultation II. ft. Examination or office treatment $2.00. Medi
cine free. Office practice only. Hour I to 6.
DR. J. C WOODWARD. 30t Roae Bldgr., Omaha, Neb.
Top
ICS
and Long Vacations
cause of his cruelty, feverishly awaits
the moment when he caa rusn to ner
and beg forgiveness. -.
When the first joy of the holiday is
over, each likes to test the other,' in -order
to discover what kind of a life .
marriage will prove for them. No
doubt Dick has made up his mind to
be master. Dorothea may have de
cided not to be under her husband's
thumb. So Dick's experiments are ,
not likely to be a success.
Long holidays in the engagement
stage are always dangerous. A thous
and opportunities for quarreling arise.
Dick favors bathing, Dorothea
doesn't; he prefers long walks, she .
likes a chair on the piazza. They are
too much alone too much tied to one
another. -They wonder why they get
bored, and think it is because they -are
not suited to one another.
Really, the married states is the,
best state in whjch to start a long
holiday together.. You get used to ,
little squabbles when it is too late to J .
break the tie. . You find that they are 4
the necessary outcome of two na
tures that differ a little. All natures
differ and are bound to ' clash some
where. ' - - '
Try a week-end holiday, and never
exceed that period until after the hon- .
eymoon. .
. . Rural Hot Stuff ' :y:
Art Pulford went to Thun48r 1at Friday.
Lawn tnnfg and burglary ara all 11 very
popular in thla city. (x
Earl Hutchina la back at Baat Lynn. Ha
waa a duda at Lapanto and waahad his face
vary mornlny.
Bill Btmma, our florlit, had an argument
with ft porcupfae the other day. ' The por- '
euplna won on polnta.
Sid Kemp has to sack his face every night -before
the moon will rise.
Hank Stddons says his baldness ! dut to
his mother having patted him on the ;
head so often for being a good boy.
Zeb Hostottar declares he Is not making
any political announcements until ha first
finds out how Hughes stands oa the tariff
on mink aklns, -Boston Trvnaorlpt
wtmdatHotelAstor
during the past year.
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
" Sintla Boom, without bath,
2.S0 and SS.0O.
Double (S.(0 anol I4. -StnaJ
Rooms, with bath,
SS.eO to-$l.0S.
Double - 14.60 to 17-00 v
Parlor, Bedroom and bath v.
sio.oe to tii.oo.
CASH AND JOY
' Armour's Butterine
A good substitute for high-priced
butter) , .
Tip. white, best grade, lb. ... . .22c
Tip, tinted, best grade, lb...... 23c
Cash Habit, high grade, lb lac
Magnolia. 2 -lb. roll 30c
Cheaper than lard. Try R. Price
must advance soon. v
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BETTER Quality Mcata aa Follows!
Short Rib Boil, lb 12c. 13c
Pot Roast, per lb. ...... ...13c, 15c
Shoulder Steak, per lb .ISc, 17c
Round Steak, young beef, lb. . .10c, 21c
Lard Compound, per lb... ..... .17c
Pure Lard, per lb ....20c
Best Leaf Lard, per lb 21c
Coffee, Economy Blend, S6e grade,
per lb., at. 16c
Coffee, Independent, ISc grade, per
lb, can 20c
Tea, Mayblossom, uneolored Japan,
H-Ib., 80c pkg., for. ........ 20c
Elkhorn Milk, largo cans. Oe
Three small cans for.. ',13c
Peanut Butter, per lb lie
Flour, Economy, 48-lb. sack $230
(We recommend and guaranteo it)
Armour's Veribeat Catsup, 26o bottle
for .18c
Salt, 5-lb., I0e sack Be
Soda, 10c pkg Oe
K. C Baking Powder, 26c can..',, ..20c
Tip Baking Powder, 26c can..,.. .,12c
YOU I
SPECIAL
Office, Farnam and 16th Sta.,
twi : i adoctor
in fo R
YOU!