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THE BEET OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 23,
Society
Hilboth-Groves.
The marriage of Mary Jane Groves
and Fred F. Halboth took place
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the bride's cousin, Mrs. Florence
Crow. Rev. R. L. Wheeler of
ficiated. The bride wore a gown
of white beaded georgette and a
tulle veil caught with orange blos
soms. Mrs. Crow, who was her
only attendant, wore light blue
georgette. Joseph T. Mulvihill was
best man. After a trip to Minnesota,
the couple will reside at 3120 North
Forty-Seventh f venue.
For Colonel Chandler.
Maj. and Mrs. H. C. White of Fort
Omaha ntertained at dinner
Thursday evening at their home in
honor of Col. C. De F. Chandler of
Washington, D. C. Pink larkspur
and stevia will decorate the table
and covers were placed for Col.
and Mrs. Jacob ruest, Major and
Mrs. White. Miss Mary White, Col
onel Chandler and Mr. Paul Beaton.
Col. and Mrs. Jacob Wuest gave
a luncheon at the post Thursday in
honor of Colonel Chandler. A basket
of coreopsis was used as the table
centerpiece and the guests were Col
onel Chandler and Maj. ajid Mrs. H.
C. White.
Colonel Chandler leaves Friday
morning for San Francisco.
House Party.
Dwight Evans entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Univer
sity club in honor of his house
guests, Miss Mary Brigham, Miss
Margaret Merchom, Simon Greene
: nd Fred Greene of Des Moines, la.,
who arrived Tuesday to attend the
Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance at
Happy Hollow club that evening.
Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook en
tertained at dinner Tuesday at their
home in honor of Mr. F. S. Cowgill
of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, who
was spending the day at their
home.
Clubdom
Clan Gordon Outing
Clan Gordon O. F. C. and Ladies'
auxiliary will hold their annual
basket picnic at Miller park Satur
day afternoon.
Chadron Club Outing.
The Chadron club will hold its
annual basket picnic Thursday aft
ernoon and evening, July 29, Elm
wood park. Supper will be served
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Tennant
and L. W. Gorton are in charge of
arrangements. An invitation is ex
tended to former residents of Chad
ron and vicinity.
Country Club
Mr. George B. Prinz will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening at the
week-end dinner-dance at the Coun
try club. He will have 12 guests.
F. S. Clarke will give a dinner of 14
covers Saturday.
Field Club
Miss Margaret O'Brien . will en
tertain 25 guests at luncheon Fri
day at the Field club.
Personal
For Visitors.
Mrs. Jessie Carngan will enter
tain at the dinner dance Saturday
evening at Happy Hollow club in
honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Fox of Kansa6 City, Mo. Cov
ers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins
and their house guest, Mrs. Mary
Hood of Albion, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. McCall, Mrs. Carrigan and
Master Eugene Carrigan.
Mrs. Roy Brinniger entertained
informally at tea Wednesday after
noon at her home for Mrs. Fox and
Mrs. HoodT
For Miss Ruff.
Miss Daphne Peters entertained
informally at luncheon Thursday at
the Seymour Lake club in honor of
Miss Helen Ruff of Minneapolis, the
guest of Mrs. S. S. Caldwell.
Miss Ruff will be the guest of
Mrs. Ross Towle at a foursome
luncheon Friday (at her home, and
honor guest Saturday evening at the
Country club, when Mrs. Eva Kcn
nard Wallace will give a large din
ner in her honor. Monday of next
week Miss Ruff goes to the home of
Mrs. John Caldwell for a short stay.
For Mrs. Jeffries.
Mrs. W. G. Ure entertained at
luncheon, Thursday, at Happy Hol
low club in honor of Mrs. A. W.
Jeffries of Washington, D. C. Pink
and white roses and larkspur formed
the centerpiece, and covers were
placed for Mesdames Jeffries, F. H.
Cole, C. W. Russell, A. W. Bowman,
R. Beecher Howell, Warren Black
well, John R. Ringwalt, Oscar B.
Williams. Z. T. Lindsey, George Gil
more, William H. Garratt and Mrs.
Ure, .
Omaha Truth Center.
Omaha Truth center will meet
Friday, 8 p. m. in room 302, Patter
son block, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets. Francis J. Gable of Lin
coln, leader.
Happy Hollow
Mrs. F. S. Owen gave a luncheon
of twelve covers Thursday at the
Happy Hollow club in honor of her
niece, Miss Helen Baldwin of Oak
land, Cal., and for Miss Marjory
Sykes of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. V. Dresher gave a lunch
eon Thursday at the Happy Hol
low club. Her guests were Mes
dames George Waterman, Van
Lady, H. B. Robinson. F. A. Faf
fran, A. S. Williams, Miles Green
leaf, L. M. Swindler, W. J. Culley
and Frederick Bacon.
Others entertaining at luncheon
Thursday at the Happy Hollow club
were: Miss Luella Peterson, who
had 11 guests, and Mrs. A. C. Van
Sant, who had nine.
HOLDING A. HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations oj a Wife
Is Dicky, Not Rita Brown, Really
to Blame?
I do not think I have ever had a
greater struggle to keep my temper
than I had at Rita Brown's insinua
tion that Maj. Grantland was to be
my companion in my morning's tour
of Washington. That there was
malice in her railjery 1 well knew,
but there was something more than
malice in the expression of her face
as she adjured me to call her early,
that she might be my "lady chap
eron." Avidity, crass and undisguised,
shone in her brilliant eyes. I knew
as well as if she had told me in so
many words that she meant to do
her utmost to attract the attentions
of Hugh Grantland, and this with
out feeling the slightest attraction
toward him. I knew that in her
shallow soul she jeered at him for
his lack of drawing room tricks,,
that she knew nothing, cared noth
ing, for the wonderful qualities of
brain and heart which the man pos
sessed. There was but one thought
in her mercenary mind, and that
was the wealth which Hugh Grant
land possessed, the material advan
tages he could and would give the
woman he married.
The very perception of her inten
tion, however, made it possible for
my self-control to win in the battle
my indignation was waging with my
poise. That she was clever enough
to guess that I had fathomed her
thoughts I was sure indeed, I sus
pected that she counted not only
upon my knowledge but upon the
distinctly feminine weapon which
that knowledge put into her h?nds.
For she knew that I knew what
construction she would pretend to
put upon any resentment of mine
toward her. She was capable of
making apparent to all our little
circle that any coolness of mood
upon my part no matter what the
provoca'P.i was based upon my
dislike to see any other woman find
favor in the army officer's eyes.
With a mental anathema against
the fate which had thrown the girl
into the enforced'' intimacy of my
railroad journey, I put down my
temper with a firm hand. I even
managed a careless smile of my own
as I retorted:
Rita Brown Chooses.
"I'd be 'delighted to have you, but
I'm afraid you'll be disappointed.
There'll be no one more romantic
than my father in my rambles."
"Tell that to the porter!" she
gibed. "Can't put me off that way,
dear heart. Well, here's where the
race is to the swift! Night, night."
She had been rapidly undressing
during our colloquy, and as she
spoke she slipped into a fetching
pair of rose silk pajamas and dove
into the lower berth. Drawing the
blankets up over her, she laughed
up at me in gamin fashion, then
turned over on her side and pretend
ed to drop off into immediate slum
ber. Even through my angry amaze
ment at her impudence I couldn't
help smiling at the exquisite irony
the situation in which I found
myself. Both my father and Hugh
Grantland had secured drawing
rooms for me in order that I might
travel comfortably. Mrs. Durkee
was ensconced in one and Rita
Brown in the lower berth of the
other, while I, perforce, must either
climb to the tipper berth or accom
modate myself to the narrow con
fines of the couch.
I chose the latter immediately.
After bathing my face and hands
ai.d braidinsr my hair little func
tions which Rita Brown had entirely
omitted, to my intense disgust I
slipped into its surprisingly com
fortable bed. There I lay awake for
some time wondering at the curious
mental makeitD of a girl who could
do the petty little trick she had just
performed, and just as I was sink
ing into slumber a sudden unplea
art thought jerked me back into
wakefulness.
The Answer?
What had Dicky told her about
the drawing room .arrangements,
anyway? Perhaps sha was guilty
of nothing but an exhibition ot
natural selfishness. As 1 thought
over I realized that no doubt my
husband, with his inordinate desire
to be royally courteous to every
body, had given her to understand
that drawing rooms were provided
for everybody, and that the fact of
our sharing the mc stateroom was
a mere coincidence.
It was just one of Dicky's life
ways, and I chided myself for the
jealous resentment that the thought
of it gave me. But try as I might 1
could not banish from my mind the
contrast between my husband's a.
titude and that of Major GrantlaH.
As 1 fiinally slipped into slumber 1
told myself drowsily, but no less
bitterly, that Dicky was consideiate
of every one in the world but me,
while Major Grantland
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Guest Towels.
In marking the guest towel
a monogram is favored, but a single
initial fs entirely proper. The old
English letter is oftenest used, but
a newer note is seen in a letter
formed like a diamond with orna
ments at either side-giving the im
pression of an ornament. ,The old'
fashitnied cross-stitch is much in
favor. Whether the marking is a
single letter or a monogram, it
should be placed in the center of the
towel and within three or four
inches of one end, so that when the
towel is folded in three folds the
embroidery will show as the towel
hangs on the rack.
Mr. and Mrs. George Redick left
Monday evening for a shrt eastern
trip.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards at
St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. H. C Miller has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Detroit and Cass Lake, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fox of Kansas
City. Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs
E. A. McCall and Mrs. Jessie Car
rigan. A son, Charles Addison, was born
Tuesday at St. Josephs hospital to
Mr. and Mrs'; Charles Adams. Mrs.
Adams wasformerly Miss Addie
, Morrow.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and her
niece. Miss Nancy Hulst, left Thurs
day for Ogunquit, Me., where theyj
will sDend the remainder ot tne sum
mer with Mrs. Edgar Scott and
Miss Laura Scott, who have a cot
tage there.
Britain's land girls are still un
demobilized and the more than 8,000
of them are asking' that they be
granted little farms of their own, be
cause of the independence it gives.
Dorit take anybody's
-word for it. But if you're
a coffee drinker, and
feel as though some
thing is wrong with your
nerves, quit coffee and
use
INSTANT
PGSTUM
Yoxi 11 know more after a
cotiple of weeks about the
effects of coffee, than you
can learn from reading in
a couple of years.
"There's a Reason " for
POSTUM
Made by PostumGrealCb.Inc,BattlcG:eekJIich.
Going Away?
Let the Omaha Printing
Company supply your lug
gage needs. Our bags and
suitcases are the most com
fortable, yet they possess
all the qualities of dura
bility, roominess and styl
i
Thirteenth
at Farnam
Omaha Printing"
Company
jQarn the
i
The corn flakes that are large and crispy
and cV not get mushy in milk are JERSEY
Corn Flakes. They have a dis
tinctive corn flavor and to eat
them is to "Learn the JERSEY.
, Difference." Ask your grocer.
- Th Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa.
Also makers ot
Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour
JERSEYS
eOnnaIQhick Com Flakes
7001-A
by-
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PA
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Why Persecute Your Feet?
W
it
Figure ( 1 ) shows
how the foot looks
when wedged into
a jiarrow-toe shoe.
Figure (2) shows
how the foot takes
its natural posi
tion in a Ground
Gripper Shoe.
No part of the body "serves" more steadily
and continuously than the feet.
While active they must also support the entire
weight of the body.
Then why do we add persecution, knowing
that it alone causes most of the foot ailments?
We cannot crowd the feet, pinch the toes, bind
the muscles, retard circulation and expect to
have normal, healthy feet.
Nature gave us feet to use and not abuse.
Ground Gripper Shoes are shaped as nature
shaped our feet. They 'give utmost freedom
to every required muscle , movement they
support the weak places as nature intended
they build up sound, rugged, healthy feet,
which never annoy. ' 1
For Men, Women and Children
In white canvas, brown and black
leather, oxfords and shoes.
Y'fi
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Ground Gripp
1414 Farnam
Sun Theater Bi
H. B. WATERBURY
A place for
every toe;
Every toe in
its places
V:7
erShoei y 1
. Mir. tuvu jf-fi" m
The Only "Ground Gripper Store" in
Omaha Accept No Imitations
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
Friday
1 -
OMAHA
(TL - -JML H 1
LIMH$ if UifillRK Afe
I
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CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH STREET
Friday
uf Coals ami (Capes
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Smartest Silvertones
Youthful Polo Cloths
Angora Combinations
Pleated Jerseys
Snappy Checked Effects
Handsome Satins
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Value Giving Unprecedented!
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1 COAT SECTION SECOND FLOOR
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