Whatavar jrou would maha habitual, practise it;
you would not tnaka a thinf habitual, do aot pra
hut habituata vourstlf to aomothlna aiaa.
Tm rulin power within, whm it U ta its natural (UK,
is rviaMMl to utr clrcimstaaua that it mail
( accard with what cam ha foam and what ia
tivaai it ta do. ; ...
. Marcua Auraliua.
if
aractiaa it.
- EnlcUtus.
1
v - : - u 1
1 ' ' -I- r
! Society
' 1
Prettiest Mile Club.
A "kid party" will be given Wed
nesday evening at the Prettiest Mile
club tor adult members. The affair
will be a dinner-dance.
Mrs. C. J. yParrott's children's
dancing class will hold a masquer
ade Friday evening, which all mem
bers are privileged to attend,
i; A formal dinner dance will be
given Saturday evening at the club
house.
To Give Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Rackley will enter
tain at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her
home Wednesday for the West Far
ham Kensington club.
.;, ' Card Party.
' Harmony chapter of American
War Mothers will give a card party,
Tuesday afternoon, at A. O. U. W.
temple. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
- Tuesday Evening Dance.
A dance wilt be given Tuesday
evening at the Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, by Fra
ternal Aid union.
For Mrs. Goodell.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson entertained
the members of the Luncheon club
it her home Monday in honor of a
former member, Mrs. Harry Good
ell of St. Louis. Yellow jonquils
formed the centerpiece. Covers were
E laced for Mesdames Edgar Baird,
ee Kennard, Chester Sturtevant,
Coit Campbell, Raymond Haywood,
Lewis Loring and Miss Ida Smith.
' Mrs. J. T. Kelly gave a bridge
party Monday evening at her home
for this visitor. Five tables were
set for the game, which was fol
lowed" by supper. St. Patrick dec
orations were used. .
Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant will enter
tain at luncheon Friday for Mrs.
GoodelL "
To Give Dance.
I The Karma Siema club of Omaha
and Council Bluffs clan to Rive a
dancing party at the Blackstone
April 24.
Theater Parties.
1 H. B. Whitmore entertained a box
IS
arty at the Orpheum Monday even
no' Others entp'rtaininar included
Hazel Evans, T. E. Thoreson, N. B.
Updike, C E. Watkins, D. L. Weav-
" "
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Children love its .delicious fruity
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GOULD NOT
::0LD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She
Couldn't Stay . Nervous,
Weak, Pale and Hold Out
Much ; Longer. Cardui
i . Helped Her.
!' .- ,
Dublin, Va. Mrs. Sallie Hughett
of Route 2, this place, recently re
lated her interesting experience in
recovering her health, saying:
"When . , , came on. I was in a very
bad condition antnothing the. doctor
ive me did me any good. Some
aay you have to kt this take its
(burse .-. but I knew there ought
tl be something to . give relief. I
was nervous, weak and pale. I
cpuldn't eat or sleep to do any
Cood, and felt I couldn't stand this
jcry long.
f "I heard and read of Cardui, and
how it had benefited other women
in thm urn rrtnrlitinri rt AnriAA tts
f rse it myself. After my first bottle
; 4 felt better, so of course kept it up,
Id it did the work.
"It helped me as. nothing else did.
began to pick up right away. I
i a and slept and could rest. 1 knew
! 4 was getting better. I kept it up
1 vad it did wonders for me."
I 1 Thousands of women, suffering as
tjis Virginia lady did, have used
Cardui with equally happy results,
Old voluntarily relate their- expert-
ejnces so that others, troubled with
disorders common among women,
I riy learn to take Cardui. .
' I Let your druggist supply you to-
er, a L. Quigley, C. E. Masters,
L. K. Miller, J. t. i.oaKiey, oeorgc
Eggers, W. Gibbs and Lee Huff.
At Dinner-Dance.
One of the parties at the, Satur
day night dinner-dance of the Oma
ha Athletic vclub included Messrs.
and Mesdames Howard Baldrige,
George Doane, Edwin T. Swovbe, A.
V. Kinsler, Mrs. Blanche Patterson
and Mrs. Nellie Markell. .
Junior League Bridge' Tea.
Miss Daphne Peters, who is in
charge of the Junior league bridge
tea to be given at her home, Wed
nesday, plans to have 2S tables. St.
Patrick decorations will be used.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Henry Luberger, Mrs. Guy Kiddoo,
Mrs. Harold Pritchett and Miss
Gladys Peters.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Martha Christiansen enter
tained at luncheon at the Prettiest
Mile club Saturday. Her guests
were Julia Newcomb. Mary Book
meyer, Anna Millroy, Alice D, Orr,
Elizabeth Hewitt, Marv Goodman
and Anna T. Mann,
Personals
Mrs. Hugh Mcintosh returned!
Saturday from Lincoln where she
spent two weeks. - '
Dr. Albert TYicke leaves soon for
Los Angeles to reside.
Wilson" Brjrans. Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. See, Milton Herbert, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Langdon, Leonard Win
terdon and Byron Hunter of Omaha
attended the Alpha Sigma Phi in
formal party in Lincoln Friday
evening.
Will Mackey and Kenneth Par
sons were week-end guests of Sig
ma Nu in Lincoln. '
Bernice Lainson of Council
Bluffs and Esther Ellinghusen of
Omaha attended the formal party,
of Delta Zeta. in Lincoln, Saturday.
Mrs. M.M. Hamlin, who has been
confined to her home in the Angelas
apartments for the past three weeks
from an attack of influenza, is much
improved.
jr
A son, Morton Marx, was born
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Block at St. Josephs hospital. Mrs.
Block was formerly- Miss B,ess
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. August Blank an
nounce the birth of a son at St.
Josephs hospital Sunday,
Rev and Mrs, G. Harvalis and
childcen, who have been in Omaha
12 years, leave the latter part of the
week for Sioux City, where they
will reside permanently. ,
Miss Marie LedaJProulx is ill at
the home of her aunt Mrs. E. W.
Nash. "
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
annual banquet in Lincoln Saturday
included Clara Lindley, Louise
Spier, Willa Spier Modiste, Jes
sica Morgan Bernice Patring, Lola
Howard, Rachel Metcalfe. Emma
Jones Jort, Charlotte Loomis, Flor
ence jenks, Oeraldme Orev Burr
and Lora McCord Cox.
v
Alumni present at the annual ban
quet of Sigma Phi Epsilon in Lin
coln Saturday evening were J. F.
Purney, Harry Landers, Don
Graham, A. E. Bennct, W.-P. Kunz,
Walter Johnson, Lee Lowney, Ev
erett Neuma.i Arthur Balis and
Col. F. P. Holcomb of Omaha.
Lovelorn ,
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
s. ' Teacher and Pupil.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have read many letters In your
mall and found in them some very
good advice. I am coming to you,
asking your advice concerning my
affections for some of my high
school pupils. Would it be proper to
allow one of them, and by the way,
he Is a very industrious young man
in the tenth grade, to escort me
home. I have never allowed him to
take me home but twice and I would
be very fclad indeed for your good
advice, as I am very eager to do
ttya right thing. As I am Jolly, I find
it very hard to correct this young
man during my supervision periods
in the assembly. He never does any
thing very wrong, but annoys and
amuses the other pupils and myself
included. I am very good looking,
quite small, have dark eyes and
a long nose and sallow com
plexion. Now please do not think
that I am siUy, for I am really very
serious and am deeply In love with
this young man and I am sure he
feels the same toward me, although
he has never told me of it. Anxiously
awaiting your answer and please
print this. X am EDTJISE.
Louise: The teacher who accepts
attentions from a pupil invites the
criticism of the school patrons and
risks losing the high standing she
enjoys in the community. Besides,
the idea of a boy In the tenth grade
being in love is rather ridiculous,
isn't it? In a case like this you would
do well to cultvate a little dignity
and self-control. Assembly periods
will be less trying and you won't
have any regrets in the future.'
, Modesty: The 'questW you ask is
an old one. In brief, it amounts to
"How Can I Reform the Man I
Love?" Don't marry a man to re
form hinv And do not lower vour
standards to meet his. Make him.
C. B. TRUSSELL
ENLARGES STUDIO
Carpenters are now at work
enlarging the Trussell Studio, 115
So. 16th St. Thousands of dol
lars will be spent improving the
studio and building. When com
pleted it will be one of the larg
est and most beautiful studios in
the west The work in photo
graphic art that this studio has
produced since its establishment
has created such a demand for
its photographs that the enlarge
ment is absolutely necessary.
Clubdom
D. A. R. Convention.
The state D. A.R. convention
opens in Hastings, Tuesday, and will
be in session three days. Mrs. Ed
gar H. Allen, regent of the Omaha
chapter, will attend, and also Mrs.
C. H. Aull, Mrs. H. G. Stuntz, -Mrs.
R.-C. Hoyt and Mrs. J. J. Stubbs.
Major Isaac Sadler chapter will
send Mrs. John J. Reimers of Genoa
as delegate; also Mrs. J. P. Weir,
Mrs. George Meecham and Mrs.
Glendale Morgan. Regent's alter
nate is Miss Frances Thompson.
Miss Cassie Roys is regent.
A. C. A. General Meeting.
There will be a general meeting' of
the Association of Collegiate alumnae-Saturday
at the Fontenelfe ho
tel. Luncheon will be served at'
12:30 p. m., followed by a business
mptincr at 1 !30 n. m. The nuestioil
of raising the dues will be brought
up lor discussion. Jn addition to
the regular program, Dr. Olga- Stast-
nv whn i a mpmhfr of the A. C. A..
will talk on her work abroad and
also ten now sne spent ine j.uuv
raised hy Omaha women's organiza
tions Mrs FrpH S. Hill will sine a
group of songs. Mrs. Harry B. Pat
rick, Colfax 4UU4.JS receiving reser
vations. v
Lecturer to Come.
Dr. George D. Straver of Colum
bia university, New-.York, will lec
ture to the members of the Omaha
School Forum April 9. ,
Calendar
Uberty Star KriMlwiton Club Tuesday,
5:30 p. in., Msonlo temple,
i Omekro E. Xlm Cliub Tuesday eve
ning. Social Settlement house, supper and
dramatic art.
Parliamentary Taw Omaha Woman's
"Club: Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.. Y. W. C. A.
Parliamentary practice and dbate.
Sermo Club Tuesday. 1 -oclorlf lunch
eon at home of Mrs. R. 1.. Staple. 114
South Thirty-Reventh street. Followed by
program In charge or Mrs. E. H. Barnes
and Mm. Alice Bergen. Mrs. J. K. Good
rich will read a paper on "Celebrated
Wits." and Mrs. W. C. Trice's subject will
bn "Women Who Have Helped the Na
tion." South Omaha Woman' Dub, Literature
Department Tuesday, 2:3" p. nt, with
Mrs. J. B. Watkins, 2514 K street. Sub
ject, biography ot .1. C Snalth, Mrs. 11. B.
Bergqulst, leader, assisted by Mrs. W. M.
Davis and Mrs. J. V. Clancy.
V. S. lirant Post Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.,
Memorial hall, court house.
V. S. firant Relief Corps Tuesday, 2:30
p. m.. Memorial hall, court house.
Apanlh Club Tuesday. 8 p. m. 302 Pat
terson block. St. Patrick's party.
P. E." O., Capter P. X. Tuesday. 1
p. m.. .wKh Mrs. Helen Southwell, 423
Davenport street.
Community Service Tuesday, dinner at
Girls' Community house. Lafayette and
Pattots' clubs. 6:16 p. m. Dramatic r.rt
at .CIrls' Community house. Lafayette club,
7:30 p. nv. under direction of Miss Ethel
Muiholland. Class In home nursing. Pa
triots' club In Red Cross room. Y W. C.
A. building, 7:30 p. m under direction
of Mrs. A. P. Leermakers. Pageant re
hearsaf by Campfire Girls at Girls' Com
munily house. 4:45 to 6:45 p. m., under
direction ef Miss Guy. Esthetic dancing
clans at Girls' Community house for Girls'
Community Service league, 8 to 9:16 p.
m.,, under direction of Miss Bess Dumont.
Dance at Fort Cmana, 8:30 to 11 p. m.,
Cluga. I,nfayette, Joan of Arc and Victory
clubs assisting.
Business Woman's Club Tuesday, 8 p,
m T. W. C. A. Walter W. Head, presi
dent of Omaha National bank, will talk
on "Investments for Women."
Omaha- Association for the Protertion of
iris Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., T. M. C. A.
Special meeting for thei purpose of pro
testing against pardoning men who have
committed crtmes against girls.
School Forum Board of directors to
rnet Tui-sdsy at 4:30 p. m., in the office
of the supervisor of writing, crty hall.
rise to youra. I cannot give you
rules for accomplishing this. It
takes a kindly but firm spirit, a good
example on the girl's part, excellent
Judgment and large portions of pa
tience. Have you all these and
more? If the young man you speak
of continues to earn your disap
proval, and becomes an unfit as
sociate for you, you should stop go
ing with rrtm. .
Rosie Cheeks: You would be very
unwise to correspond with a young
man who has been lying about you.
Haven't you learned that he cannot
be trusted? Follow your parents'
advice. Evidently you need it.
M. F. and H. G.:. Tes, it Is all
right for you to attend school parties
and the like. Ask your mothers
about your dresses.
Worried: , Since the young man
declares he is "through" with girls,
he evidently wishes to break the en
gagement. As to the ring, watch
this column and then decide whether
or not you will return it.
In the old colonial statute books
of New Jersey, may be found a law
which provides thatJ'all women, of
whatever 'age profession, or rank,
whether maids or widows, who stall,
after this act, impose upon or betray
into matrimony any of his majesty's
subjects, by virtue of scents, cosmet
ics, washes, paints, artificial teeth,
false' hair,, or high-hceled shoes,
shall incur the penalty now in force
against witchcraft and like -misdemeanors."
-
After years of agitation the Uni
versity of Virginia is about to open
its graduate and professional schools
to women students.
CROUP
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JIM
My HEART and
MyWSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
What Madge Said to Jack Bickett
and What Happened Then.
My brother-cousin, Jack Bickett,
has always possessed what Dieky
terms "a poker face."
He prides himself. I have always
suspected, upon this mask with
whicJf he is able to screen his emo
tions. I have seen him drop t
wholly upon only one or two mem1
orable occasions. But -at my wrath
ful outburst his face first crimsoned
and then went so deadly pale that I
almost cried out in fright. And into
his eyes there sprang so startled, so
bewildered a look that I saw I had
struck home with my , verbal ar
rows. He sprang to his feet we had
both been seated during our brief
colloquy strode over to me, and
towering Over me, his tycs blazing,
said chokingly: '
"Are you mad or am I? Iatherin,e,
dying by inches. What rot is this?"
My heart leaped with exultation at
the frenzied bewilderment, in his
tone. At least I had made him think
of Katherinc, instead of nursing his
own fancied grievances.
"I am perfectly sane," I retorted
coolly, stressing the pronoun., "But
I am not so certain about you, Jack.
Many times during this week I have
wondered whether or not you were
quite yourself."
- "You have said too much not to go
on," he said icily. "Will you kindly
explain your extraordinary , state
ment?" I knew that I in all probability
had miade him so angry that he
would never forgive me, never have
the same brotherly affection for me
that had always been for me a bul
wark. A little pang struck at my
heart at the thought, for Jack is
the only relative I have in the world
beside my father, and the thought
of his friendship and affection for
me has always given me a feeling of
safety when "things went wrong. tBut
not even to escape his active dislike
could 1 forget the unhappiness in
Katherine's face.
, Match to Tinder.
"Of course, in one way, it is really
none of my business," I began de
precatinglv. -
"We will grant that," Jack said
nastily. (
The sneer put the match to the
tinder of anger I had been trying to
repress.
"And yet it is the business of any
one, who loves Katherinc as I do
to protest against the brutal, cad
dish treatment you give her," I
flamed.
"Katherine has been confiding in
you?" The question came from stiff
whtte lips.
"You know better than that," I
said hotly. "But that speech is on- a
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3
par with the ones you are daily in-1
nicting upon your wite. 1 don t know
whether or not you realize that
you're continually sneering at her,
answering her speeches with either
irritation or icy rudeness, and that
generally your behavior is a spec
tacle for gods and men. Katherine
has never said one word in criticism
of ycu, but no one tan help seeing
you and not remarking it. If you
are tired of herf do not love her any
longer, why stretch her on the rack
as you are doing? Why not frankly
tell her so, let her get a divorce and
each en votir wav?"
"Not love her not love Kather-1
ine!" He stumbled over the words
s a blind man would grope his way
over an unexpected obstacle in his
path. Then he turned upon me, his
eyes blazing1.
"Will you stop?" he queried fren
ziedly. "Go away at once ahd let
me think this out."
I hurried away from the summer
house without another word, won
dering whether I had said too much
or too little. Of course, I had over
drawn the picture. His behavior had
not been as atrocious as I had pic
tured it. tut I had sub-consciously
followed a favorite saying of my
little mother's in my course of con
duct: Words of Farewell.
"When a pendulum has swung too
far in one direction," she used to say,
"it must swing just as' far in the
other direction before it can come
to rest in its usual place."
Jack was so blind to his own con
duct that I had purposely painted
my picture in the blackest hue, hop
ing that the reaction at the sight of
It would bring him back to his old
kindly chivalrous self.
He stayed in the summer house
for an hour, and only Katherinc
knows what his thoughts were dur
ing that time. Then I heard him
outside their room door rather
gruffly demanding that Katherine
should accompany him for a walk.
She came out in a few minutes, and
they disappeared in the direction of
the woodland through which runs
the little brook that Dicky and I
love' so well, and which I had shown
to them early in the week. They
did not return until long after lunch
ton time to Katie's dismay, for sire
had taken especial pains with their
last luncheon they .were to leave
early the following morning and
I, watching from an unseen post of
vantage, saw with an exultant leap
of my heart that Katherine's eyes
were starry with happiness, her face
transfigured from the lined travesty
of its old , loveliness which had
troubled me.
Evidently they had come to a per
fect understanding, but I wondered
if Jack would ever forgive me for
the 'part I had played. Whether
1
czzziz
f T " -Tan , " uni I.. ' -t .i1 Hi hi iU- f
.'..Airlv nr not I donot know.
j;mpv7 ' - '
but he left me in suspense as to his
attitude all Tire rest of the day.y It
was only just before his departure
the next morning that 'he came up
to me as I stood alone in the dining
room, put his arms around me and
gave mc a warm brotherly hug.
"I don'trmind telling you that I
wa9 angry enouglfat you to throttle
you yesterday," he began laugh
ingly, then he sobered quickly. "But
I can never thank you enough, little
C02." he said a bit brokenly, "for
calling me to account yesterday.
You were right. I was killing Katn-
erine. nut, piease uoa, i m going
mt "mm m
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's
to spend the rest of my life making
it up to her."
And with that assurance I bade
them both goodby.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Mrs Bryan Improved.- ,
Omaha friends of the Bryans will
be interested in the following word
from 'them found in the State
Journal, March 14:.
In a personal letter from Miami
to a Lincoln friend, Mrs. W. J.
Bryan writes that she is slowly
winning out with her fight with "re
bellious knees." She says: "I walk
quite steadily now and do not, use
I can go on at this rate another
and for Pain in general. Handy tin boxes ol
twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists'
also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono ,
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. -
1f A fleet of 28 automobiles, worth' .
$35,000, and costin 60,000 a year to
operate, is at the service of light and
power users zi Hours a
six months, I shall be well." She
also states that Mr. Bryan wants
her to go with him to San Fran
cisco and that she may do so if she
continues to improve. Major and
Mrs. Owen and their children are
still with the Bryans, but expect to
move into their own property two
miles from the Bryan home, in the
late spring.v It is not ' considered
possible for Major Owen to live
again in the cold climate of Eng
land, so they will make Florida their
headquarters, but there is hope, that
two years of. rest in (lie south may
overcome, the disease contracted by
Major Owen during five years spent
in Egypt and the Dardanelles.
daj.
1
