THE BKK: UMAHA, TUESDAY, AfKlL IV, lUiil.
Society
Hully-Sage.
Mr. and Mr. V. N. Sage an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ver.ia, to E. W. Hully of
this city. No definite date has been
set for this wedding, but it will take
place during the summer.
For Mr. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ning at their home complimentary to
Frank Gardner, Hale of Boston, who
is giving a series of talks on the
jewelry exhibit that is being shown
at the public library tinder1 the aus
pices of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts.
The exhibit, which is open to the
public, is drawing large crowds, ac
cording to Mrs. Alfred Darlow, pub
licity chairman. ;
For Miss Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sturtcvant en
tertained at a bri 'gc party at their
home Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Sturtevant's sister, Miss Mary
Hall of Chicago, who is visiting here.
Four tables were set for the game.
Mrs, William Hill Clarke enter
tained at a luncheon of 12 covers
Monday at her home in honor of
Miss Hall, A basket of yellow daffo
dils and pink tulips formed the
centerpiece.
. Luncheon for Visitors.
Mrs. A. BW. Gordon entertained
at lunliron at the Omaha club Mon
day. Covers were placed for 10,
The honor guests were Mrs. Sidney
Smith of Hartford, Conn., guest at
the John F. Dale home, and Miss
Helen Baxter, of Minneapolis, who is
isiting Mrs. Warren Breckenridge.
For Mrs. Cornish.
Mrs. Raynund Low entertained at
a luncheon of eight covers at her
home Monday in honor of her
mother, Mrs. E. Cornish of Little
Rock, Ark., who is visiting here.
Mrs. John Caldwell will entertain
informally fct her home Tuesday aft
ernoon, complimentary to Mrs. Cor
nish. Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Megeath will enter-
Hiv fnr Mr. SHn ?m,Vi f Mark. I
...... ...Y,.y.. UMT
ford. Conn
nn.. who is visiting Mr. and
w..-r w....... y. ......
Mrs. John F. Dale, her parents. Mrs
Smith leaves Thursday for her
home.
Mrs. Kilmer's Lecture.
' Mrs. Aliue Kilmer will speak on
"Contemporary British Poets" Tues
day afternoon, 4 o'clock, at Duchesne
college and convent of the Sacred
Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets.
Tickets for the lecture, which is
open to the public, may be obtained
at the door.
Dancing Party.
Aft informal dancing party to' 70
children will be given Tuesday eve
ning at Harte hall in Dundee by
Marion Sturtevant.
i Afttrnoon Bridge.
m C veil ' T ,ti(,an nttrt-lfA
formally at a abridge party at her
home Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Hugh Langan, who has just
returned from California..
Sunday Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot enter
tained at supper Sunday evening at
the Omaha club,- honoring their
guest, Miss. Elizabeth .Crofoot of
Pontiac, Mich. :
Tunior T.eaam
Miss Esther Smith was hostess to
Mrs. John Caldwell's Junior leagu
sewing group on Monday.
Rar-a-Taiz.
A dance will be given Wednesday
evening by the Raj-a-Jazz band at
the Fontenelle.
Personals
H. C. Lamond wilt return Tues-
lay from New York.
Mrs. Elaine Younar: who is ill at
tne rora nospuai, is mucn improved,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess will
Isnove Into their apartment at the Ta
pousac in about a week;
Ethel Whalen and Teresa Mullaby
', were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
ppnng party in Lincoln Friday.
Miss Catherine Searle who. at
tends the University of Nebraska
;pent the week end in Council Bluffs
I ,'isiting relatives.
? Mrs. L. T. Herzo of Lincoln
! pontes to Omaha the latter part of
'he week to visit Mrs. William
? jtothschild, her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Richard
Ion, who have been spending several
(ays in Ontaha, have returned to
' jheir home in Clannda, la.
iJMiss Mildred Weston returns
tfVtdnesday from a visit in Sioux
tity. She will be accompanied home
Jy her small niece, Mildred Weston
Hartin of Sioux City.
I Mrs, George Proudfit and two
laughters, Dorothy Alice and Marv
, .uiacein, oi wncoin, wno nave Deen
liiitinsr Mrs. ' Proudfit s grand
'" pother, ; Mrs. Henry W. Yates, re-
anted to their home Saturday. -
' I Mrs. A. B. Davis. Mrs. George
hambera, Mrs. C Cain, Mrs. Fran-
Hosic, Mrs. Florence Raeele
hi Miss Mary Roebling spent the
eK cna in uncoin wnere mey at-
nded the annual banquet of Chi
mega, Saturday evening.
William Alley of Omaha, who has
ti. ren Tisiunir in Lincoln at ine nome
: : : r : . . . i i . .
v I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kirchstein for
e past few days, left Saturday eve-
3 Pg.for Hanover, a. n. Mr. Alley
.- a junior in Dartmouth college and
.i member of Chi Phi fraternity.
. dd s Daughters, Bethel
No. J, Elect Officers
Miss DeEtta Smith of Omaha
Is chosen honored queen of Bethel
. 1, Job's Daughters, at a meet-
t, Saturday, April 9, at the
M. C A. Miss Margaret How
r id of Council Bluffs was elected
aior princess and Miss Ethel
(ck f Omaha, junior princess.
Ob's Daughters' which was
ently organized ' with head--
arters !n Omaha, is a national
.sonic society for voung girls be
feen the ages of 13 to 18 vears.
l w. ti. Mick, worthy matron
Ak-Sar-Ben chanter. Order of
ptern Star, originated the idea.
In Iron kettle for deep fat frying
k necessity in every kitchen.
I llinois Pupils
Present Art
- Work
By MARION REED
Supt. of Art, Omaha Grade Schools.
The exhibit of art work from the
pupils of the public schools of Elgin,
Illinois, shown at the South Side
public library for the past three
weeks has been an attraction to
many visitors grown-ups and chil
dren alike, and a revelation no
doubt to those who have not as yet
become familiar with the new line
of work done in design and applied,
art by public school children in
progressive cities of the country.
This charming exhibit consists ot
posters, house and garden plans,
suggestions for interior decoration,
costume design, patterns for cross Mrs. N. B. Updike was elected
stitch embroidery, etc., and includes ; president of the Omaha V. E. O. as
the work of the children from the . i0ciation at the annual business
first to the eighth grades. The wdrk
is largely carried out in cut paper,
an especially good medium for use
in the school room, and shows care
tul thought, and good feeling for
color harmony, composition and de
sign. Paper cutting of toys and the
simplest form of designs in the way
of borders, enchanted fairy gardens,
etc., introduces the little workers of
the first grade. Costume design s
shown from the simple models made
bv the lower grades to the more
elaborate figures worked out by the
older pupils. In many instances the
designs are carried further to illus
trate their use as advertising posters
for spring style shows, shops for
women, etc. Boys interests, how
over ir tint frtfffnttcn rlliinc
.-.0..w.,
ior necKiies, snins ana nat oanas
clearly attest. Some delightful
posters for , garden trellises arc
shown and there are suggestions for
Interior decoration from the hy
gienic kitchen to the attractive sun
room in gayly colored chintz. A
small but carefully selected exhibit
of handwork shows bags, dresser
scarfs, etc., and illustrates convinc
ingly the actual application of de
sign in the school art course to use
ful and beautiful articles.
The exhibit was brought here
under the auspices of the Omaha
f. . . p. " A . . ,
cucicxy vi rinc Ans. inrouen Air.
... . rl--t- f e .1 -
oIOCK, uirccior 01 me
Museum.
Put horseradish through the food
chopper. You will get the same re
sults as from grating, and it is less
work.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Fickle Admirer,
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have gone
about with a man for four months.
He has shown much affection for me,
and he also stated that he cared for
me. I have taken a- great liking to
him, but lately he is going but with
another girl.
Bo you think I should call him
or wrlto to him and see what he has
to say? ' E. C.
Your letter is typical of many
that come to me, If you want to
reopen the situation and your idea
is a hope of winning the young man's
fickle fancy back to you, write and
ask to see him. If, however; you
really mean to consider the -Incident
closed, what is there for you to dis
cuss? Love (. Pride.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Over a year
ago my lover and I had a quarrel
and have not, spoken since. Now,
is it my plac or his to speak ftret?
T have often tried to speak to him
bt-tind I haven't the courage. Will
you ,please advise me as to what to
do? I love him very much?
. . . . H. J. C.
Courage is' Just what you need.
Maybe he is going through precisely
the same struggle you are having to
meet. - You must decide which means
more to you your own pride or the
love you claim to feel for this man.
X would have to know why you
quarreled to give you a better an
swer. -
'A Friendship Test.
Dear Miss Fairfax:, I have been
going about with a young man of 20
for a year. I am 18. A month ago
he told me his parents did not like
him to go to sea me so often, as he
goes to college. ' SO we parted the
best of friends. Now he keeps com
ing to see me. He was away about
a week and a half and during that
time- he took a girl near my house
out once or twice. He denied it, but
the told me so herself. G. 6.
The objections the boys' parents
have to his seeing too much of one
girl still hold, don't they? Aren't
you rather foolish ' to let your
imagination run riot and create a
situation out of what might be noth
ing if you don't Insist on having it
something? Remember, this is a
lad with his way still to make In the
wona.. it you can't treat mm as
a friend you're handicapping him and
letting yourself in for long yeara of
waiting. ..
V. C. M.: Send me a self ad
dressed stamped envelope and I will
ten you wnere you can get a book
which will give you the addresses
you desire. Please repeat four ques
when you write. . : , .
Fortify the system against Grip
and Influenza by taking
Qrovo'o
' Loxctlvo
Bpom
Quinino
which destroy germs, act as a
tonic laxative, and keep the
system in condition to throw off
tucks of Colds, Grip and In
fluenza. Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signature
Price SOc
IB
Clubdom.
District Convention Notes.
Local club women attending the
convention of the Second district
Wednesday at the Y. W.. C. A. may
make reservations for luncheon and
dinner, which will be served in the
association building, with Mrs. O. M.
Jones, Colfax 2837. or Mrs. J. H.
Evans, Walnut 1017. Reservations
should be made by Tuesday night.
Citizenship School.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln,
who is conducting the citizenship
school, will speak on "State Institu
tions" and "The Indeterminate Sen
tence Law Fndav afternoon, 3
o'clock, in the council chamber, city
lull.
p. E. O. Officers.
meetina: Saturday at the Chamber
of Commerce. Mrs. John W. Welch
was chosen vice president; Mrs.
M. D. Cameron, secretary; Mrs.
C. E. Hall, treasurer and Mrs. An
nie Jones of Chapter M. Mrs. J. B.
McGrew of Chapter B. P. and Mrs
W. K. Loughridge of Chapter B. X.,
executive board.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
FraTices Willard W. C. T. U. will
meet Wednesday. 2 p. m., with Mrs.
N. Martinson, 3151 Mason street.
Club Calendar
l.onmls rhantaoqua Clrvl
-Tuesday, 2
p m., T. w. C A.
Omnhn Hulne Women's Club Tues
day. 6:15 p. m., Y. W. 0. A.
1 Alpha. Sigma Tilt Tuesday, 12 to 1 p.
m UIM.heon university club.
Kl Hub Znrnjtoraa Tuesday svaninir,
with Miss Jnnn Howen. Z417 Dndce stret.
Women' JIIslonry IdTBtlon Tuea
tay, 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Council meeting.
Dunrire Woman's (iuh Tuesday, 2 ,.
m., with Mrs. W. C. Fraser, 4918 Cass
street.
Omaha Spanish CInb Tuesday, S p. m.,
.102 Patterson Block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets.
Music Tehws of Settlement Tiiesday
evening. Social Settlement house. Spe
cial meeting-.
mrlran Literature Chautauqua Clrc'.o
Tuesday. 1:30 p. in., with Airs. II. F. Mo
Intosh, 41116 Webster street.
Omaha Chapter, D. A. R. Tuesday,
:30 p. in., with Mrs. Charles O. McDon
ald, 112 North Thirty-eighth avenue.
Omaha Truth Center Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
.101 Patterson Hlock, Seventeenth ind Kar
nam streets. Francis J. Uable of Lincoln
will speak.
8ern Club Tuesday. 1 o'clock lunehr
eon with Mrs. A. W. Fenner, 2015 Willis
Avenue. Business meeting and program
will ff.ilOW.
Allre R. Howard Chautauqua Circle
Tuesday, 7:90 p. in., with Mrs. M. A. Phil.
Hps, 4S03 Florence boulevard. Lesson wi 1
be to complete, "Highways and Byways ot
Spain," Mary E. Wallace, Ifader.
Omaha Woman' Club, Current Toplca
Department Tuesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs.
Mary I. Creleh, 112 North Thirty-second
avenue. Social meeting. Program fol
lowed by tea. Open to all club members.
Small admission fee will be charged.
LUBRICANT
There's always low
temperature in gearboxes
when Dixon's is used.
Dixon's clingi to gears and
bearings, spreading smooth
coat oi lubricant that neither
torrid nor frigid weather affcots.
Most drivers use it, so most
dealers carry it.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
Jvht City
N.J.
Established
1S27
ADVERTISEMENT.
E
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
Kers of "headache medicine.' Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment; made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
Jugo, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
ADVERTISEMENT.
666 is . a prescription ' for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know. .
Ifa;44l'
THE'
WONDER SOAP )
rrf""
Acta lika i
DRIVE AWAY HEADACH
' 'a. . XV II
i
mam
3
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Fears and Doubts Grace Draper
Caused Madge.
At my suggestion that we sit down
in order to talk more comfortably,
Grace Draper threw., open a door
behind her into a bedroom prettily
furnished with chintz draperies and
upholsteries.
"Will you walk into my 'parlor?"
she said with a hint of mockery.
I finished the old line mentally with
a little shudder.
"Thank you, it looks very attrac
tive," I countered. "But as I must
go down and look at my car I think
it probably would be morj conveni
ent to sit downstairs or on the veran-
rlait is really such a shame to stay
indoors on such a day."
She hesitated perceptibly, then gave
a little Gallic shrug of her shoulders.
"Oh, of course, if you're nervous
about your carl" The last words
were palpably dragged in, and the
sneer was again perceptible. It was
exactly as if two women were strug
gling within her, cne wishing to con
ciliate me, the other desirous of
nothing so much as the opportunity
to tear me into pieces.
I knew that her keen mentality had
fathomed the shallowness of my ex
cuse concerning the car, and that she
knew I wished to continue my con
versation with her in the open air in
stead of behind doors capable of be
ini? locked. My pride writhed at the
idea of her being able to sneer at
my fear of her, but my common
sense , my knowledge of her capabili
ties bade me be content with present
ing an unmoved front to her and sig
nalled me imperatively to neglect no
precaution in dealing with her.
I followed her down the stairs,
through the spacious living room,
out to the veranda. Once there I
spoke lightly, casually:
"If you'll pardon me just a minute
I'll look at the car. I'll be right
back."
A Sneering Tribute.
Without giving her a chance to re
ply or go with me I hurried down
the steps-and across the lawn to the
car, and made a pretense of looking
at the mechanism for a moment. I
am sure no stronger temptation will
ever come to me than the one which
hade me turn my switch key, start
the car, and flee madly down the
road. But I repressed the impulse
sternly, and walked steadily back to
the veranda. I caught a look from
Bringing Home the
Family Choice
w
Your grocer always
has a supply of fresh
"BETSY ROSS."
See that you, get it.
! Grace Draper's eyes which held dis
tinct respect in it.
"You are pluckier than I thought,-"
she said meaningly, then her face and
manner changed surprisingly, and
with a swift movement she flung her
self on her knees at my feet, grasped
my skirt with both her hands, look
ing up at me imploringly, her face
convulsed. '
"Oh, Madge, I don't mean all this I"
she said. "It's only because I have
suffered so and am so miserable that
those bitter little speeches escape me
sometimes. I know you have every
right to shrink from me. I wronged
vou terribly in the past, but oh, truly
I am penitent 1 Don't you think I
have suffered enough in that hell of
a prison? Can't you forgive me? I
feel as though I never can find peace
unless you do."
Hating a scene as I do, my first
thought was not of the girl kneeling
at my feet, but ot any possiDie spec
tators to her theatrical action. I
glanced toward the road, and saw
that the veranda railing boarded a
few feet from the floor, effectually
screened her from the gaze of any
passers-by. Then I looked down
into her up-turned face.
I was startled at the anguish por
trayed in its worn lineaments, at
the tears standing in her big, dark
eyes. Until this moment I had not
tren imoressed in the least. I had
believed that for some reason of her
own she was staging this spectacu
lar apreal. But I caught my breath
as I looked at her. Surely this was
sincerity! Was it possible that suf
fering really had changed her?
Is She Sincere.
One of the strongest feelings of
my nature is a horror of repelling
rny one seeking forgiveness or do
ing such a one an injustice. With a
sudden impulse I took the hands
clutching my dress firmly in my
own and raised the girl to her feet.
"Do not kneel to me," I said,
genuinely troubled as to how I
should deal with this unexpected
turn of affairs, genuinely puzzled
also as to what she wished of me.
There must be something besides
abstract forgiveness in the boon she
craved.
She freed herself from my grasp
a little 'abruptly, and I caught my
self wondering if it were really for
the purpose of dashing the over
welling tears from her eyes-osten-sibly
her reason or whether she
couldn't bear the clasp of my hands.
HEN mother phoned dad, she told him to bring
home a loaf of BETSY ROSS Bread. She men-
J tioned it by name.
That's the only safe way to buy bread. Failure to
specify' what bread, can easily deprive your family of
vital nourishment.
For there is a big difference in bread. One bread
may look like another but be greatly inferipr in qual
ity and nourishment. The real value of a loaf of bread
is found in. the ingredients which go into it. BETSY
ROSS Bread is made of pure, whole milk, the finest
of flours, and the best of other materials all of them
chosen by chemical analysis for their purity. These
materials are blended and processed according to the
most scientific exactness.
To be sure of your bread always specif) BETSY ROSS.
The Jay Burns Baking Co.
My conscience scored me for the
suspicion, and all my softer im
pulses impelled me to lenient judg
ment of the girl, and the granting of
her plea. Yet at the back of my
brain there seemed to lurk a doubt
of her which I could not smother.
"I do not blame you for doubting
me, Madge," she said with a quiet
dignity which impressed me more
than her tears. "I surely have never
done anything to justify me in any
plea for pardon from you. But if
you could put yourself in my place,
know how utterly alone I am
even my sister has cast me off only
poor Linda makes even a pretense of
friendship, and she " .
She stopped short with a little
gesture signifying what a broken
reed for dependence "poor Linda"
was. then continued brokenly:
"I don't know where to turn or,
what to do but I have been fighting
things out with myself, and I know
what I must do first is to get my
mind clear, my conscience at rest.
lhat I can never have until I obtain
the forgiveness of the people I have
terribly wronged, and you are first
of those." .
(Continued Tomorrow.)
WHY
Do We Call for "Three Cheers and
a Tiger?"
The connection between the word
"tiger," as applied to the loud yell
at the .cud of the conventional "three
cheers," and the name of the animal
itself, is not apparent until we dig
back into the history of the custom
and find that it originated in Mas
sachusetts during the early part of
the last century.
In 1822, the Boston Light Infan
try, under Captain Mackintosh,
visited Salem, Mass., and was en
camped in Washington Square. Dur
ing their stay, the men indulged in
various kinds of sports, and on one
occasion a spectator chanced to call
out to one of the soldiers who was
particularly rough, "You're a tiger 1"
The simile appealed to the men, be
came a catchword in the regiment,
and, some months later, the "tiger
growl" was adopted as the official
cry of the organization.
In 1826 the Light Infantry visited
New York, and while there, gave the
"tiger growl" at one of the public
festivities in which it took part. The
peculiar form of yell pleased the
fancy of those who were watching
the drill, and it was not long before
it was adopted by the schools
throughout the city, and the expres
sion ".Three cheers and a tiger" came
into general use, though in later'
years it grew to mean any additional
or more emphatic cheer.
Copyright, U21, by Tha Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.
'
BtSi
Parents' Problems
Should parents read the letters
their children write, and receive?
Not unless the children so request
them. The privacy of correspond
ence, whether of a child or a grown
person, should be respected. If the
parents have reason to think the
children are writing or receiving
foolish or undesirable letters, how
ever, they should mention this to
the children, and ask to see their
corespondence.
ADVKRTI8KMKMT.
To Relieve Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
Person , Buffering- from catarrhal lif
ncsa, or who are ffrowinu hard of hear
ing! and have head nodes will be glad to
know that this distressing affliction can
usually be euccesafully treated at honvi
by an internal medicine that In many
instanoea ha effected complete feliet
after other treatment have failed. Suf
ferer who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing; restored to such an extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly audi
ble seven or eight inches away from
either ear.- Therefore, if you know ot
someone who is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for
mula and hand it to them and yo may
have been the mean of saving; some t'ooi
sufferer perhaps from total .i-sfnesi. The
prescription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 ot. Par
mint (Double Strength.) Take this home
and add to it K pint of hot water and a
little granulated sugar: stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonftil four times
a day.
l'armint is used in this way rot only
to reduce by tonic action, the inflamma
tion and swelling In the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but to correct any
excess of secretions in the middle ear,
and . the results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every pereon who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, hissing
sounds in their ears, should give this re
cipe a trial.
Economical!
TOT
OVEN
Pull bf body-building, health-giving
goodness! Not only the most
nutritious and good-to-eat form of
beans, but take the place of meat
and other foods that cost more:
REALLY BAKED
by dry heat
real ovens. That's the reason
for their unbroken jackets and
mealy centers, their unapproach
able sweetness of flavor, and high
food value.
Your choice of
FOUR KINDS
HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce
HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with
out Tomato Sauce) Boston style
HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauc
without Meat (Vegetarian)
HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans
One of the
57
lllllllllSJ
i Office
i Furniture f
Special!
Oak Swivel Chair
without arms. . .
$15
Flat Top Desks, full quar
tered oak,
. 34x60 PUU
Roll Top Desk, full quartered
oak, 34x60, $1 14
Orchard & I
: Wilhelm Go.
2 Office Furniture Dept. Z
Phone Tyler 3000
rfii!il!iii:ii;iiii::liiliiii:l'iiuiiii!iiiiri!iliii;iiiiliiiiitiiuiill
BAKEE2
Varieties
CSS V