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Society j
June Wedding;.
Miss Esther Smith, whose en
gagement -was announced this fall to
Richard Mallory. is making plans
for a June wedding. ,
Miss Olga Mrtz, fiancee of Dr
Herbert II. Davis, will also be a
June bride.
For Jeannette Johnson. N
Misses Elizabeth Darker and
Winifred Smith will entertain at a
dinner party at the. Athletic club
Saturday evening, the occasion being
the birthday of Miss Jeannette John
siiii. Covers will be placed for
Misses F.rua Kced, Jeannette John
son, Esther Smith, Virginia l'ixley,
Elizabeth Marker and Winifred
Smith, Messrs. I. Porter Allen,
Richard Smith, Richard ' Mallory,
(ieorgc Stocking, Fritz Koeuig and
Morton Wakeloy.
Birthday Reception.
The Ladies.' auxiliary of I'arkvalc
'"Presbyterian church helda recep
tion and birthday party Thursday
afternoon at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. T. McCarty in honor of
Mrs. . Larson, the occasion being
her 8-'d birthday. Mrs. Larson is
the oldest member of the church
and is also oldest in the service of
the church. A birthday cake formed
the centerpiece for the table. Forty
guests were present.
! For Miss Howards
Jfrs.J. M. Kichards anM Mrs. J.
,A. "Fuller entertained at a lunchr-on
of eight covers at their home. Fri
"day, for Miss Hazel Howard and
"her fiance, W.itson D. Smith, of
:w York.
: Mrs. Henry W. T'ierpont will en
tertain at dinner at her home. Fri
day evening, for Miss Howard and
Mr. Smith. (
Informal Affair.
j Laura . Detlef entertained iu-
' formally at her home Thursday eve
lung. Those present were: Mr. and
IMrs. J. F.lsasscr, Mr. and Mrs. S.
fullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Berg,
.Edith Petersen, Clara Bowan, Laura
Detlef. Eric Karlen. Otto Koch.
JIarry Detlef and John Petersen
Junior League.
t Seventeen new members admitted
to the Omaha Junior league at the
.meeting Thursday morning 'at the
ISlackstone hotel are as follows:
Mesdames Clarence - Sibbernsen,
Charles Beaton, William Schnorr,
(ieorge Johnston. Wilson Austin,
.Edward A. Creighton, Edward Mc
(leath and the Misses Ellen Creigh
ton, Ruth Carter, Coriutie Elliott,
Yernelle Head, .Elizabeth Parker,
Mary Gifford, 'Dorothy Judson,
Dorothy Belt, Virginia Fixley and
Jlennette Johnson.' The Jqagtte now
las a membership of 125
Bridge Party.
?Iiss Helen Walker entertained
tight guests at bridge at her home
J riday afternoon. . r
' Bridge Lttnchepn. . ,
I Mrs. Walter Davison entertained
tight guests at a bridge luncheon at
her home Friday.
. Business Girls Meet.
:' Girls ,'cf the Lion Bonding com
pany met at luncheon at the Hotel
Loyal Friday to discuss the feasibili
ty of organizing a club. Covers
were placed for 65. Among the
speakers was Mrs. Arthur S. Baty
Of Chicago. '
Lectures On
Saturday
Personal
i Thomas Wakeley leaves shortly
for Syracuse, N. Y,
! Mr. and Mrs.. E. H. Funk are
tiow residing at 4915 Underwood
avenue. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Dom
jand small son, William George, of
jChicago, will spend the holidays in
jOmaha with Mr. and Mrs. GcOrge
Catsells Smith. Mrs. Van Dom
was formerly Miss Margery Smith.
" Dr. and Mrs. William N. Ander
son have gone to Des Moines for
.several days.
i Miss Ruth Edwards of Montclair,
N. J., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
If.' O. Edwards,.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery
laud daughter, Beatrice, have gone
fto Los Angeles to spend the win-
Miss Kate McHugh has moved to
jher new home at 4915 Cass street.
tThe telephone number is Walnut
U298.
I !
Mr. and Mrs., Myron Learned
'hae closed their country home,
,'AValden Wood" and are at the
IBlackstone for the winter.
'
i Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Head
have a their guests Mrs. Head's
brother. W. E. Thompson, and Mrs.
Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo.
' mV. and Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect
are vacating their apartment at the
Leetom and leave December 1 for
Los Angeles, where they will make
their home.
Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Fitzgerald
"have given up their apartment at the
Till Beudor and arc now with Mrs.
Fitzgerald's mother, Mrs. John
Morrison.
v Mrs. Anthony Rogers and Miss
1 Lillian Rogers of Chicago, who are
' . visiting at the George Brandeis
,home, will remain here until the lat-
j-ter part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scliopp and
i daughter, Rosemary, of Kearney,
ire in Omaha and will remain here
until after the holiday season when
they will return to Kearney.
Pauline Coad went to Lincoln Fri
day to attend the Kappa Kappa
'Gamma dancing party at the Lin
coln hotel Friday evening. While
there she will be the guest of Mar
guerite Fallon at the Kappa Kappa
; Gamma house
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fordyce re
turned Friday irom Minneapolis,
i where they have been visiting. They
will be with Mr. and Mrs. E. C
"Mundelt until Tuesday, when they
eave for California to make their
'uture home.
- Miss Iel en Smith, a Detroit girl
;nd one of the only two women qual
ified electrical engineets in the coun
try, graduated from the Univenifv
sf Michigan with the highest pos
sible honors that were earned with
never a concession made on account
of her T1
' p t; "
if- 3 '
1
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of.
Revelations of c Wife ,
What the Driver of the Covered
Wagon Brought to Madge.
I have never called myself a timid
woman, but T shamefully confess
that I shrank back , involuntarily
when my eyes fell upou the man
standing in Betty Kane's kitchen.
,The idea of Grace Draper had be
'come suc! a terrifying obsession
'with me that the-sight of this man,
J who, I was sure; had been employed
. bv her in some wayaffected me in
much the same manner as if I . had
suddenly -tome face to face with the
girl herself.
Betty Kane, whp. had, preceded me,
reached out a hand from her wheel
0
Miss Kate McHugh.
Miss i Kate McHugh,' . honorary
president of the Drama league, "will
give he'r'only lecture before that or
ganization this season on Saturday
afternoon at the Fontenelle hotel, 4
p. m. Her subject will be "Caliban
in English Lherature."
"We may speculate on some lec
tures." said Mrs. H. H. Baldrige.
chairman' of publicity for the Drama
league, "but there is never any
doubt of the art arid worth of Miss
McHugh numbers."' j
Mrs. E. M. Syfert. president, will
present Miss AtcHuglu
Washboard ip's
'Washboards reduce the work of
cleaning a garment, but arc some
times hard on clothes. A glass
board, although more easily broken,
I? preferable to a metal one,. because
the corrugations ;ire rounded and
the friction on the clothes is less.
When the surface of a washboard is
broken it should not be used. Wash
boards should always be pit'- away
dry so that they da net warp or at
tract wrderbugs": '
BACK HURT
ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pipkham's
Vegetable Compound Remored
The Cause. ..
Knoxvillo Tenn. "My batk hurt
me al the time, I was all run down,
could not eat and
my head bothered
me, all caused by
feifealc trouble. I
was three, years
with these trou
bles and doctors
did me no good.
Your medicine
helped my sister
so she advised me1
to take it. I took
Lydia E. Pink-f
ham's Vegetable"
Compound and the Liver Pills and
used Lydia K. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and now I - am well, ean eat ,
heartily' and work. I give ybu'my.
thanks for your great medicines. You .
may publish my .letter and I will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me." Mrs. Pearl Hill, .418 Jacks
boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters express
ing gratitude for the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun has
accomplished are constantly being re
ceived, proving the reliability of this
grand old remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along
and continue to suffer day in and day
out, but at onee take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a wo
man's remedy for woman's ills.
AlivERTISEMKM
To Give the Hair a
Naturally W&vy Effect
Ever since the virtues of the silmerine
hair-curling method first became known
in this country, drupgists here have been
having a really extraordinary demand
for liquid silmerine. Its ' effectiveness,
its convenience and its entire harmless
ness doubtless have been responsible for
its increasing use among well groomed
women.
One need only apply a little of the
liquid with a clean tooth brush before
doing up the hair and the tresses will I
V 1 I . 1
n.ve h oeauiuui wavy ana glossy ap
pearance which bears no. marks of arti
ficiality. The best way is to 'divide the
hair into strands and moisten each of
them from root to tip. There is no dis
coloration,' no sticky, streaky or other
unpleasant feature. Liquid silmerine is
fine also as an aid in shaping "car muffs"
and in keeping them in place , over the
ears. y ;
AT ITS BEST
The strongest com
pliment ever paid to
scons
EMULSION
is the vain attempts
at imitation.
Those who take
cod-liver oil at
its bet, take
Srett Pown. BfoomtVM. H. J. ZO-42
I
chair and touched mine encourag
ingly. .'U know hiin," she whispered, anj
the simple words heartened me. No
one whom gentle Betty Kane knew
could be whqlly bad.
"Tim's" Furtiveness.
That the man had also noticed my
start 1 saw from the look which
(lashed into his faceta look which
his first words confirmed.
"Don't be afraid, lady," he said.
"I won't hurt you!"
1 looked at him attentively, Some
thiug ii his maner,..nervous, ingra-
as unwilling for this interview ,as II
that sbmethinir bevond his volitiotT
had sent him in search of -me. The
impression slowly forced itself upon
me that the man was actually afraid
to he talking to me. He cast fre
quent furtive glances toward the
door, almost as if he expected some
Nemesis to burst in upon hiin.
deep
Hetty Kane's rich
broke the tension. I
"Tim was in my Sunday school
class years ago," she said, with the
third person tone in which one
speaks-of a child, and I saw that, to
her. "Tim" was still the tow-headed.
,rlaA 1,.t ,t, UnJ firt,t "T sm I
UlLIklVll I,,., ."Ml. 11(111 ,,,ip,ll,. i ."
afraid he has forgotten much of what
1 taught him, but he knows that he
can come to me at any time when
be is perplexed or in trouble and I
will do what I can ti help him out."
I was looking steadily at "Tim"
as she spoke, and I saw a brick-red
flush steal over his face, and I won
dered, if Betty Kane's tender spirit
realized what I saw onty too clearly
that there were many passa(fs in
"Tim's" life which he would never
dare to unfold to her horrified eyes.
"He came to me this morning,"
he. went on, and I 'saw that in hr
voice j she. could, 'nd Jsked me if it" were
i possible for him to -see you here to-
iiay. in some way ne nau touna out
that you came rb see me occasionally,
and it seems he has some message
which he is very anxiotrs to deliver
to you. He has assured. me that his
errand is nothing which can distress
you.),'
A Strange Message. S ,
ing the embarrassed "Tim" asymuch
of the ordeal of explanation tomc as
. Her tone showed her anxiety, lest
this summons which she had ipno
cently given me might turn put to
be something which would cause me
Minciyance. But IJiad no-strength
for the moment to reassure her, for
the word "message" had brought
again to me the terrifying idea that
the man was the emissary from no
other than Grace Drapee.
An instant's reflection, however.
brought to me the same conviction
that, no matter what his errand, I
gentle thoughtfulness she was spar-Jhad nothing to fear trom litm while
1 was under me root ot petty R.ane,
I ftimed to her quickly, anixous.to.
iuiet the mounting anxiety in her
eyes.
"I am sure everything is perfectly
all right," I said, with as brave an
attempt at "carelessness as I coult
muster. "What is your, message?"
1 added, turning to the man. who
still kept up his furtive watching of
the door behind him. ' . .
He hesitated, shifting front one
foot to the other.
I "Would you mind, Mis' Kane," he
asked, finally, "if I asleed to see the
lady alone f You see, that is part of
the message that it be delivered to
her by herself."
Betty Kane's voice suddenly grew
stern.
"Vhat is the message? A box, or
anything, -like that which could hold
anything' dangerous?"' she asked, and
I wondered if she had telepathic
powers to voice the thought which
had already come to inc.
"No, nothing like that," the man
said, eagerly. "Ican give.yoti my
vtird 'tain't tiothin' that could hurt
hex."
"Very well, then," Miss Kane An
swered with digiftty, and in another
minute her wheel-chair had rolled
into the other room, and the dooi nt
had closed between her ami me. i,,,nat'
The man named "Tim1 drew a let-r-'
ter from his inside pocket as soon -
as she was safely oitt of hearing and VN
held it out to me. 1 took it, with a
little chilled feeling at my heart.
For upon it my name was written
in the unmistakable chirography of
Grace Draper! .
(Cntittniu'd Tomorrow)
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
OPEN EVENINGS
306 So. 24th Street
Corner Farnam
11
332
m
r
II V a alt-r7JrW V
3atrAJi
'SSI
o
Get this Xmas guide
book to Period
Furniture
Come in and let us giv
you a copy of "Edison
and Music". Telia about
. the chief period design
what they. look lika,
what they stand for.
Pithy descriptions.
Beautiful illustrations.
Just the information you
want.
v.
Other Models:
Elizabethan '
Queen Anne
Umbrian , ,
Jacobean -n
Louis XIV
Heppelwhite,
Sheraton (without inlay)
XVIII Century English
Italian (Consol table)
Sheraton (Consol table)
French Gothic
(3 styles hand-carved)
iLet us show you what an exquisite thing
a phonograph cabinet can be.
Every . New Edison on , our floor no
matter what its price is encased in a
genuine period cabinet
Period Furniture is the world's most ex
quisite development of furniture. It
originated in the 16th, 17th, and 18th Cen
turies. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living was the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled -race of
artists, architects, and 'designers built
palatial living-places for kings and nobles,
and furnished them. The palaces of the
nobility became ..treasure-houses of - fine
furniture. It was called the "Golden Age
of Furniture." ' I
So Mr. Edison had his designers go back (
into the manor houses of England, the j
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted 17 designs fromJ
historic masterpieces. They preserved . j
entire "the character and feeling of the
best periods" in these superb phonograph J
cases for the modern American home. :
No matter which Edison cabinet you s
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house a cultured home music per
fectly Re-Created and furniture of pur
est period source. What finer gift for
all the' family?
with a Soul"
Chippenduh
Tha French Gothic
frilla, the long
poata, and tha ar
tiatic outward curva
of tha leg lend full
length grace and
dignity t this cave.
' a
William and Htry
Charming lr eipree
aiv of the grace
and delicacy of thii
paried. TaJcae si
back to Ring Wll
liam'a marqnetry
worker.
Sharafon ialtid
Embodlet the gracefol tapering leg, and the
rectangular treatment ao dear to the greet
Engliih deeigneai
Doyou jcnow about our Budget Plan?
' how it brings your New Edison for
Christmas? how it makes 1921 help pay ,
for it? how it utilizes thrift and system
to stretch your dollar? Ask about -t I
Rouse's Phqnogfraph Parlors
1916 Farnam Street '. c . . . '.''' Pfcone Douglu 7782
I
