3jH(aV ' r''.'v. ? '' t;. Wi',.t ,f, -- i XT''? ' V ' "''iI.'t f; : ' .n''.' - ... ' " ' 2 'Vi. " ' ' ' ' ' V "' 1 ' ' THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1920. Society Many Present Sorority Affair Hie annual summer Pan-Hellenic luncheon was held Saturday at the Happy Hollow club. Thirteen na tional sororities were represented. Farly autumn flowers were used to form the decorations and covers were placed tor 71. Those attend ing, including out-of-town guests, were: Alpha Cbl Own, Sirs Marlon Webster Mrs. N. Johnson, w Tln Jnne- Beatrice Montgomery Merlon Cassell. Alpha Omlrrnn PI, Mrs. H. Potter, Mrs. Wm. Wrlnhtson, Mrs. W, W. Davia, Lucille Krapenhof. Jesnnts Dow, Margaret O'Brien. Alpha Delta PL Helen Tucker, Zoe OreennuKh, Ixulee Tucker, Margaret Falkner. Bertha Enters, Alpha Phi. Mre. W. Locke. Oladye Mlckel, Jire. L. 8. Overspeck. Mrs. Charlce Wright, Helen Olltner, Mary K. Oratnrm. Hlen We hi. Helen Rohrbough, France Wahl. Chi Omega. -Mre. Roy Hoaie, Mre. Wm.' Randall, Mre. McGlvlns, Margaret Robbling. Delta Delta Delta. Mre. Jones. Mre. Hill, Mre. Welee, . Mildred Morrli, Olive Slants, Mlae Sheldon. tiamma Phi Beta. Oeraldlne Nuabaum Clara Dutien ' Mary Hardy Kappa Kappa damme. Mre. Rd. Undaland Mre. Rodney Bliss Mre. Met Miller Mrs. Robert McCaguo Mary Newton Elisabeth Gould Faith Dedrlck Kappa Alpha Theta. Mre. William Newton Mre. H. M. Harker Rachel Metralf Katharine McNulty Margaret Howea Kappa Delta. Dorothy English Maud Miller ' Delta Gamma. 'Ruth Mills Mary Thomas Delta fcrtu. Mre. Floyd Rates Mrs. Walter Draney Mrs. Frank O'ConnerKather ElllnghuHn Katherlna Lowry Emilia Houska Marie Houeka Phi Beta Pi. Mre. Oeorge Pratt Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Eldred Hart Mrs. Boness Mrs. L. A. Patch Mrs. R. Johnson Mrs. Crawford Alargaret Young Genevieve Lowry Florence Rush Closing Dates. Owing to the early Ak-Sar-Ben ball this year it is propable that the outdoor clubs will close earlier than usual. Country club has as yet no date, but the latter part of Septem ber will see its season past. Happy Hollow club will hold its last dinner-dance Saturday evening, Septem ber 25, if plans are not changed. The date for the closing of Field club has not yet been determined, September 18 being favored by some, while oth ers prefer the 25th of this month. Lawn Social. Degree of Honor jlodge will give a lawn social Friday evening at the residence of I. P. Hicks, 5823 North Thirtieth street ADVEBTINKMEXT MOTHER! . i "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the litle stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali tcrnia." ADVERTISEMENT. To "Youth-ify" 1 Gray, Streaked Hair Ask anybody to guess how eld you are. and notice how their first appraising glance is directed at your hair. To be answered "You can't be more than thirty; I can tell by your hair," must give ta any woman who is really forty or more a sense of pride and sat isfaction. But to become prematurely gray at 8 or 49, to look ten yeers older than you actually are that is indeed a bitter ex perience. However, any woman can, with a battle of Brownatone, restore to gray, faded and streaked hair all its maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girlhood, whether light golden, medium, dark brown or black. Brownatone ia in stant in reaults and absolutely harmless. Two sites: SOe and fl.5(; two colors: "Light to Medium Brown and "Dark Brown to Black."- Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial package of Brownatone, 1 send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., SSt Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky., enclosing . 1 1 cents to pay postage, packing and war ta. Tear this out. i NotABIemS man the perfect) appearance ot nr com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects skins. Hiehly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. 1 1 4TI rt-TT Bride and Attendant S3SS! A ) HI " -i Miss Cbre Cobry will become toe tnde of Charles F. Brady on tho evening of September 6 at St. Peters church. Miss Dorothy Gentleman will be HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrispn's New Phae of Revelations oj a Wife What Madge Managed to Do About the Torn Telegram. For a frantic second or two I cast wildly about in my brain for some scheme by which I could get my mother-in-law out of the room long enough for me to secrete the pieces of torn telegram which I had picked up and put in my dress when Dicky had unwittingly dropped them on the floor. I knew my mother-in-law's insatiable curiosity, her pro- Densitv tn have a finerpr in trirj r j ' - ' r ' ' vvi; doniestic pie. If she didn't openly quiz me upon thr subject she would never rest until she had solved the mystery. Not just yet, mother, I replied feebly to her proposal to help me undress. "I'll be all ritrht in a minute, though." I felt that every second gained was something. Franticallv T t-treeA mv hrain fnr an idea, and then the verv thine came leaping to my mind. "Ph. mother!" I exclaimed, "I hear Junior crying. Please see to him. I'll be perftctly air right till you get back, but do go " She made a rush for the door. "Shall T si'lirl RirharI in?" clip threw back over her shoulder. "Please don't," I protested. "I Just want to rest." "Well, you certainly Wouldn't get much listening to that nonsense of his," she commented caustically. "Lie still. I'll be right back I obeyed her adjuration only un til the door closed' behind 'her. Then I sat up and with trembh.jg ! but rapid fingers, unhooked mv bodice, took it off and stood up that every bit of the torn paper might fall to the floor. I wanted no telltale scrap left in the' gown. " A piece on the floor would only mean to my mother-in-law's mind the untidiness of Mrs. Lukens' maid. Hiding the Message. But I meant to leave no scrap on the floor. Bracing myself for the effort. I laboriously gathered every bit of the torn paper and wrapped them in a handkerchief, tying the ends securely. I looked wildly about for a safe hiding place, imagined I heard Mother Graham's step returning, ard in desperation crammed the handkerchief . into one of the low shoes she had just re moved from my feet. I kicl-ed the shoe under the bed and fell back upon my pillows just as my mother-in-law opened the door. "Richard Second wasn't crying at all," she said in a tone that spelled resentment at my making such an accusation against her beloved grandson. Then as she looked at me, her mood changed to one of ac tive indignation. "Why! What does this mean?" she demanded. "Couldn't you wait for me to take off your gown? You might have fainted dead away while you were doing it." "I know, mother," I said penitent ly, "but it seemed to be stifling'me, and I thought I could manage it all right. I did, too," I added, "and it hasn't hurt me, but I'm shaky enough to let you do the rest, if j am will." That there was no surer way of disarming resentment or suspicion on her part than by setting her to work, I well knew. For the next few minutes neither of us spoke, while my mother-in-law,' with some trifling assistance from me, dis robed me. put me into my night things and pulled the covers ove me. Mother Graham's Ruse. "Now, if you'll just put your head over this way I'll brush and braid your hair for you," she said brisk ly. "I know from the very walk on that colored girl that the five minutes I gave her to bring that hot What's- Women's Ideas That By FRANCES L. GARSIDE. Mrs. Alice MacDougall Found Her Fortune in a Cup of Coffee. Alice Foote MacDougall is the only woman coffee importer in the world, and she built ijp a busi ness of $5,000 a month on a few packages of coffee sold in half pound cartons. She had a husband who was a green coffee importer, and who, when she suggested there must e a way of dealing direct with he consumer, and doing away vith the jobber, the wholesaler tnd the retailer, told her the usual thing a man tells his wife when she makes suggestions about his business. She was left a widow with three children and $38, the busi ness having failed. -.She spent the money on green coffee, roasted it, blended it and sold iv in half pound packages direct to the con sumer. She found that her patrdns liked her blend; he made this 1 r d a 'dS lis? I'll uWTHC I r Mil If I ml " " t 3 Mis Cobiy's bridesmaid and John Prady, brother of the groohi will be 1 es' man. The bridal couple wili spend their honeymoon in Califor nia. They will make their home in Omaha. milk in will mean 15, so I'll have plenty of time. But there's one com fort. I never saw one of those slow darkies but what did things pretty nearly right when they finally got around to it." My mother-in-law's diction was somewhat faulty, but her meaning was clear, and I had a quiet little smile to myself at the ruse she had played. She had needed IS min utes to prepare me for bed, she wished the hot milk to come at the end of that time, so with a shrewd appraisement of the servant she had ordered it for five minutes. With deft, tender fingers' she brushed and plaited my hair, and with a soft wash cloth and towel bathed and dried my face and hands. True to her prediction, as the fin ished the last task, a low knock sounded on the door. "What did I tell you?" she de manded triumphantly as she went to the door. Mnndy's voice was soft and full, but she hesitated cu riously between her words as if she were conquering an impediment in her speech. "Mali fire wuzn't right for toast nohow," she explained, "so I couldn't hurry this." ("Well, if it's on'ly prepared right. I don't mind the delay," my mother-in-law said with the lofty kindliness with which she always treats anyone serving her. "I think yoh'll find it all right." Mandy replied with dignity, and when I had discussed the hot milk and the crisp toast I agreed with her. They were exactly the nour ishment I needed. I had hardly taken the last mouthful before I slipped into; dreamless .sleep. (Continued Tomorrow.) What's What By HELEN DECIE To say that a man is aggressive may be a compliment to his Roose veltian American energy, but an ag gressive woman is nothing better than a porcupine in human society. Always bristling; ever ready to take offense where none is intended, her attacks come so unexpectedly that those who have distaste for quarrel ing, and who do not wish to put themselves in a position where ra tional explanations sounds like forced apology, find it best to avoid the disturbing element bv eliminat ing the aggressor from their invita tion lists and by declining to accept invitations to any house where the "too-sensitive" Amazon is likely to be present. Parents' Problems 4- 1. How can hnvs and cirls of hiffh j 0 - p school ao- best bp instructed in civ ics and their personal responsibility in regara to tne government.' i neir teacners can ao mucn to bring about an increase of knowl rdae on the nart of the bovs and girls in these important matters However, the best schoolroom lor Yours? Paid Big Dividends part of the work a profession, and soon was selling many pounds in pound and half-pound packages, not scorning even an order foi a quarter of a pound. She gained new customers b circularizing, and though this i"? no longer necessary she continue., to send out 500 circulars a day. She has added tea and cocoa. 5he now has 3,000 regular, direct customers and sells to over 1,000 institutions. Her business ha.' grown so large that she has re cently opened other stores to handle her goods. It was her idea to blend the coffee with the customer's taste consulted, and to sell to that cus tomer only what he could afford, , no order being too small to re ceive the closest attention. She has .a big business that was built up on faithfulness to small orders. It was a good idea. She has proved that It pays. Why not make yours pay? (Copyright, USD. thompaon Teature Service.) More Truth 'By JAMES J. "THE BEST LAID PLANS" Crime germs lurk in the teeth, end when they are put in order the criminal turns from his evil ways. A Scientific Journal. "Some years ago," the burglar said, "My loving wife and I decided Our little son must earn his bread In less precarious ways than I did. For cops are growing keen and stern And judges harsh and unforgiving, And now a burglar scarce can earn Without great risk a decent living. So when we read that teeth and crime , By scientists have been connected, And most of those now doing time Have left their molars long neglected, We bound the youngster, hand and foot To quell his bitter opposition, And had a high-priced dentist put z His little teeth in good condition. "Our child will live within the law," Said we, his trimmed incisors viewing, "A sound and renovated jaw Will turn his mind from evil doing. He'll gain a fortune of his own By living straight and clean and thrifty, And, in old age, he'll not be known As Number Four-Eleven-Fifty. "Alas, our cherished plans went wrong, Although his teeth, as we intended, Continued to be sound and strong, He recently was apprehended. The skies that seemed so fair and bright, Alas for us can never clear off, For in a fight the other night He went and bit a party's ear off." LOOK If we were Mr. De La Huerta surrendered with reservations. COMING DOWN You can go up in an airplane now for a dollar a minute, which makes it about as cheap as drinking bootleg whisky. COMPETENT Conan Doyle ought to be able to summon up the dead if anybody can. He revived Sherlock Holmes after he had killed him. (Copyright, 1920, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) COMMON SENSE TAKE A CHANCE. By J. J, MUNDY. For years you have been the same old plodding horse, and you are no farther ahead financially than you were five years ago, and you are in such a rut you do not dare take a chance at getting but and into an other business or line, which might enable you to make more of a suc cess in life than you have in the past. If you had made a break and it were a failure you would be no worse off than you are. All you have had so far is your living, and 3'ou probably would have gotten that much out of some other line. You are pretty stupid if you can not understand the fact . that you will always be plodding in this same old line if you do not make a dash for success. Past experiences prove you will not do well enough to make it pos sible for you to lay much aside for old age. Then why stick to the same game when it has no future for you? All men must take chances at some time in their lives to win. You must do better or worse. Choose the better way of more ef fort along other lines," rather than stagnation through fear- of results. Copyright, 1920, by International Feature Service, Inc. i Accprding to figures supplied by manufacturers, women wore more waists last year than ever before. such lessons is the ( family circle if the father and mother are good citizens, the children will be. They will learn from the deeds, as well as the words of their parents. ! Mother's FIriene ABpedant t AH Druggists v SsacU BmUm HAM mi B.kr, Pro BKXPflOP REGULATOS CO. Dttr. 5-P. AnWT. Ca ADVERTISEMENT It's Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid "stay-there" flesh is to take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phos phate with each meal. This tjXiilds up the nervous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimi late the flesh building, strength-making elementa of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state they not only put on flesh but that it also almost invariably increases their strength, energy and endurance. You can get enough Blood-Iron tablets for a three weeks' treatment of Sherman & Me Connell Co., or any other druggist for only $1.50 and it'a so uniformly suc cessful that your druggist, a msn you know, is authorised to refund your money if you don't like it. Better get a pack age to-day and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as better looking. NEURALGIA Shooting pains are soon soothed and relieved by the application of BAUME ANALGlfsiQUE BENGUE (smm Ja-aMr-SMi Bm-fr) . Taea, Leeauas Ca.. N. V Than Poetry MONTAGUE OUT! we should be suspicious that Villa had Orpheum Theater. C. L. Farnsworth will entertain nine guests at the Orphum theater Monday evening. E. Lees will have seven guests; B. D. Beaumont, six; J. E, King, six; Robert Zachary, five, and V. Curry, six. Foursomes will be entertained, by P. W. Miksell, O. C. Redick, R. . Abbott, J. M. Baldrige. G. G. Eddy, G. E. Flack, E. W. Hart. Lee Huff and C. C. Lohrman. of tte&nuine Nintated tma is narked as shown. DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES tar fhU Tonic Strvtntfth and Blood-Builder which is used by over 4,000.000 people annually. ADVERTISEMENT SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your mater jal im a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. t i i GIRLS! LEMONS j BLEACH; WHITER Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin SqueeEe the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had aw any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Mafce this up and try it. ' ADVERTISEMENT. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulst fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats everything else all to pieces. Yeu can get Mulisfled at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the thole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your drugeisl gives you Mulslfled. ma s ma ma ma am a :iwi?c7M i i 1lsmv: in everr I W J"., WWW MJf. WHY?- Do Birds Sleep With the Heads Under Their Wngs? (Copyright, 1950. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Anyone who has attempted to go to sleep in broad daylight, or with a bright light beating down upon their eyes, has learned that closing the eyelids is of little avail. The rays of light pene trate the thin covering of skin, and, acting upon the nerves which lead to the brain, makes sleep im possible unless bodily fatigue is sufficient to overcome this handi cap. , It is precisely the same with birds. They, too, desire dark ness and privacy. As they retire much earlier than human beings, they have acquired the habit of tucking their heads under the most convenient covering, their wings. The arrangement of their nostrils and the way in which they breathe prevents them from being smothered and their feath ers effectually shade their eyes from all the surrounding light, thus permitting them to secure a sound and uninterrupted sleep an essential to complete rest and health of birds, as well as the great majority of other living things. Tomorrow Why Do We Speak of the "Adam's Apple?" eminent in Russia not only compels all women to marry, but also orders iill those already maTicd for four years and without children to be im mediately divorced. ADVERTISEMENT GAVE HER STRENGTH Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia E. Piokliam's Vegetable Compound Did For Her Read Her Letter Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, tho youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to eare for them as I felt so irri table and gener ally worn out. From lark nf mat and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from my milk so I started to give hyn two bottle feed ings a day. After taking three bot tles of Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vege table Compound I felt like a new wo man, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again and can't say too much for your medicine." Mrs. A. L. Milleb, 2633 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Since we guarantee that all testi monials which we publish are genu ine is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has the virtue to help this woman it will help any other womaa who is suffering in a like manner. ADVERTISEMENT Dorothy Dalton's Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress fa mous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: "Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white com plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation, I use it because it imparts instsnt beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dslton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime gst Derwillo at a ny toilet counter and try it today ; you will be delightfully surprised. ADVERTISEMENT I Use Howard's Buttermilk Cream and so Should You This good looking ountc woman says: Buttermilk and Cream simple remedies best keeps face, hands and arms in ex quisite condition, .soft, smooth and beauti ful guaranteed. Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. JMaafclfM TRY this approved rem edjr. Just the tonic for nervousneas, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and ' nerve disorders. Don't Miss Taking Advantage of BOWEN'S Started Monday Continues All Week, This week you can reap a "Harvest of Bargains" by taking advantage of our "Harvest Week" Prices. We quote only a few, but hundreds are to be had throughout this Bir flTirl Bny Store. Moth Proof Cedar Chests 12-in. long, made o Tennessee Hed Cedar strong hinges and lock. Harvest Sale Price $24.50 Walnut Serving Tables What every woman needs, and what every woman can afford at our Harvest Sale tQO Efi Price of JOaS.OU Library Tables In quarter sawed Oak, Golden or Fumed Oak, top 26x45 inches, 8$27.50 Harvest Sale Price OMAAAS VALUE owAits rt . 51 This wonderful book will be h sent Free to any, man upon re otiest ClinMRUND CHEMICAL COil MS perra BJoot.Hayivaef Jenn. I R esirvol will heal that bruised skin quickly Apply it freely after cleans ing the injured spot thorough ly with Resinol Soap. Do not hesitate no matter how bruised or broken the flesh maybe as Resinol Ointment contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A booa to sufferers from eczema and other tkia troubles. At all if HUNT'S Salrt (alia la tat treatmtntof CH. ECiKMA., RINOWORM, TETTER or cxherltchlnt sktedieaasaa, Try' f S cans boa at our ma. 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Keep voui vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL fb world's standard ramadv foi kidnap livat. bladder and uric acid trouble iocs i696;corracsdiordea; stimulates vital organ. All druggists, thraa mtt. Amh for tba aiBM Cold Mwlal om my ba accapl aa imitatio Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresn and Young 8y.Olotomt,TtJma,f.sii j .! reeaanaEi tMram : CatlrstUSwMlss,yt,X,Mal4a, Mm. treatment that rvrt Pi)a. Fistala ana ethei a short time, without a sever aeiicicaJ aa. V .1 I