THK KEK! OMAHA, FRIDAY. Al'RIL 15. 1921.
Society
GORGEOUS is the word which
truly describes the gowns of
Trixie Friganza, appearing at
the Orpheutn this week. Nothing
plain or tailored about this actress'
costumes for every one is an elab
orate creation of richest material
combined with the most striking of
. ornamental trimmings. Nearly every
color in the rainbow is represented
in Trixie's wardrobe and each one
, glitters and scintillates under the
lights. Beads of every Jcind, rhine
stones, buckles, sequins "and a'dozen
other sparkling trimmings give ef
fects well worth the neat little sum
invested in them.
. And yes. her hair is really bobbed.
Many doubt the fact but it is clipped
at a smart length and is quite be
., coming to the comedienne.
During this week Miss Friganza
is spending much of her time visit
ing with Mrs. Leo Orotic with
whom she spent three seasons on
the stage a number of years ago.
Salvage Shop Appeal.
Mrs. A. I.. Reed is making an
urgent appeal to Omahans in be
half of the Salvage shop which at
. present is in need of .many articles.
; The most necessary of these is a
cash register,' an ' old one. of any
kind . will - do, according to- Mrs.
Reed. But a cash register the shop
must have." ' Not that there is so
much money to-be-handled now,
but there mav be in. the near future.
Spring" house cleaning ' time is
usually1 blessing to the shop for
"hen the- busy .housewives pf, Omaha
-empty their attics of many long
forgotten and unused articles and
send them to the Salvage hop
which is conducted for the benefit
of the Child's Saving institute.
, Those paving articles to donate
-may telephone the Salvage Shop,
;. Douglas 8123, and the articles will
; be collected. 7 i
Fort Crook.
Mrs. John Duckworth entertained
at a bridge party at her quarters at
Fort Crook Thursday afternoon.
Four tables were set for the game.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary
; S. Lyster of Detroit. Mich., who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Mcl .
r Rutherford, of the post; Mrs. t.. V,
McCune of Columbus, O., who is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Claude
Fries; Mrs. Henrv White of Fort
Omaha, and Mrs. Samuel Bnnkman
of Omaha.
Mrs. Lyster leaves next Wednes
day for her home.
To Visit Schoolmate.
Miss Evelyn Cole' leaves Friday
for Galesburg, 111., where she will be
the week end guest of Miss Dorothy
Dean, a student at Knox- college.
Both Miss Cole and Miss Dean for
merly attended Lady Jane ,Grey
school in New York. This year Miss
Cole is attending Brownell Hall and
is studying voice and violin. She will
return to Omaha early next week.
Fort Omaha.
A dinner was given Thursday
evening at the Fort Omaha Officers'
club in honor of Major and Mrs.
Henry White by the officers of the
post. 1 .' ;
Mrs. W. D. Burton will entertain
the Woman's Bridge1 club of the
post Friday afternoon.
For Mrs. Cornish.
Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige will en
, tcrtain informally at luncheon at the
Athletic club Friday in honor cf
. Mrs. Ed Cornish of Little Rock.
. Ark., who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Low.-
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Coe Buchanan entertained at
a luncheon of 16 covets at the Uni-
versify club, Thursday. A basket
of sweetpeas formed the centerpiece.
. Luncheon was followed' by bridge at
the Buchanan home.
Plans Luncheon
Mrs. John L. Kennedy will enter
tain at an informal luncheon at her
home next Tuesday. Among her
guests will be Mrs. Frank Bort of
.Washington, D. C, who is visiting
Mrs. Hoxie Clarke.
r Informal Dinner,
i Mr. and Mrs. George Prim? will en
T tertain at dinner at the Athletic club
Saturday evening.
Personals
i Dr. B. A. McDermott is ill at St.
- Catherine hospital.
Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings is
I the houst guest of Mrs. L. M. Lord.
A son, John Louis, was born
April 2 to Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Raapke. t
Dr. T. J. Dwyer, who has been
seriously ill, is now at his home
His condition is reported improved.
Mrs. J. A. Langan of Pasadena,
Cal., left Thursday morning for her
home, accompanied by her son, Cyril
Langan.
Mrs. Ed Cornish, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Low,
leaves Friday evening for her home
in Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. A. H. Schultze, formerly Miss
Jeanne Mullen, has arrived from her
home in St. Paul, Minn., to visit her
perents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen.
Mrs. Walter B. Bredbeck of Sheri
dan, Wyo., is visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. William Berry. Mrs.
. Bredbeck was formerly Miss Marie
: Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Co'tt and
daughter. Miss Betty Coit, who have
been in China for several months,
will return to Omaha April 25. They
will be at the Fontenelle hotel for a
short-time.
Miss Erna Reed returns home Sat
urday from an extended stay in the
east. During the last week she has
been in Pittsburgh, where she vis
ited Mrs. Samuel Cooper, jr., and
Miss Margaret Benny.
Dr. and Mrs Ernest S. Klein of
Weeping Water, Neb., announce the
'birth of a son, Eugene Franklin,
Tuesday, April 12.i at Stewart hos
pital. Mrs. Klein was- formerly
Miss Carrie Marshall.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and daughter.
Miss Mildred Rogers, and Mr. and
' Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze will arrive in Omaha
Saturday from California. Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Rogers will be the
guests of Judge and Mrs. William A.
Re-elected
Leader
? I
PHOTO
2&4.7t.t.Trznh
Mrs. R. L. Frantz was re-elected
for a fourth term as leader of the
home economics department of the
Omaha Woman's club at the annual
business meeting Thursday morn
ing at the Y. W. C. A. v
Mrs. A. V. Fenner was chosen
secretary, Mrs. V. V. Davenport,
treasurer, fourth term, and Mrs.
William Whittaker, courtesy chair
man. Mrs. G. W. Noble Heads
Mil Sigma Club
Mrs. G. W. Noble was elected
president of the Mu Sigma Study
club at the annual business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Home
of Mrs. Frank Boyd. Mrs. James
Patton was re-elected vice president,
Mrs. Frederick Cohn secretary and
A. O. Peterson treasurer.
The society will ctudy "Modern
Drama" next season.
Mrs. N. P. Feil, retiring president,
and Mrs. George Platner "assisted
the hostess during the social hour
which followed the business session.
The American Telephone and Tele
graph company employs abdut 250,
000 people.
What's What
' By HELEN DECIE
When a married woman writes a
letter she- should sign it (for ex
ample) "Emily Robinson, never
"Mrs. Henry Robinson." If she is
writing a business letter to sbme one
whodoes not know whether she is
Miss or Mrs;, it is proper to sign
"Emity Robinson," and beneath that,
in parenthesis, "(Mm. Henry Robin
son)." : The married woman's legal name
is Emily Robinson, Mary . Smith,
etc.; in society she is. known as Mrs.
Henry Robinson or Mrs,. John Smith,
but when she affixes her name to any
legal document,, she signs her . own'
first name-and. her husband's last
name. Many women, unaccustomed
to legal forms, .were surprised when
they registered as voters for the first
time and discovered that, in the eyes
of the law, it is more important to
be Sarah. Jones than' to be Mrs'.
Joshua Jones. ' This individual im
port extends back to ancient law,
before the preiix "Mrs," was invent
ed, and before Portia (daughter of)
Cato became Portia (wife of) Brutus.
(Copyright, 191, by 'PuMtO Leflger Co.)
. s, Trots' - ,
.... ,
3 S-t
theresMore thmflzOor
Many foods, while pleas
ing to taste r ; contain
but little nourishment
Grape'Nuts
combines with its rich, sweet
flavor the full nutriment
of wheat and malted bailejc
which makes it an ideal food
: It has been the favorite
ready-to-eat cereal for
1 a quarter of a century
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What Happened on the Way Home.
A distinct reaction came to mej
when I had driven a little way upon j
my return trip from the house where j
1 had found Grace Draper. With hr
worn face, her pleading, anguished
eyes no longer, before me, my
reasoning power regained its usual
ascendency over the more emotion
al part of my nature,' and I began
to distrust the sincerity of the girl's
theatrical appeal to me..
Theatrical. That was he only
word to apply to the scene she had
staged on the veranda of the house.
I ' recalled Harry Underwood's
praise of her dramatic ability in that
year, seemingly . so long ago now.
when the Underwoods and Grac;
Draper were our dinner guests at !
the old Brennan house in Marvin, j
and the girl gave so clever and dar-
ing a dance for our entertainment. ;
"She has, the real stuff in her." he
had remarked sagely, and I echoed j
Father and'Sonl
Cook the
Dinner
Nowadays everything seems re
versed. In the good old days (ac
cording to the antis), before suf
frage began its deadly work Mother
cooked the dinner, made that de
licious cake and Daughter-fixed the
salad and last, but not least, washed
the dishes. But now, now, Father
is cooking the meals and his son is
washing the dishes.
Wednesday evening 220 women of
Hirst Memorial church enjoyed the
pleasure of having their dinner
served them by their husbands, la
thers, sons and brothers. And not
to belittle the men. all conceded that
the dinner was almost as good ai
if the women had cooked it. Per
haps they had read that Mrs. John
Slaker of Hastings and Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon of Lincoln declare that
man's place as well as women's is
in the home and having , read, the
women decided that the men should
begin, their training promptly.
The occasion was a . Mother an-1
Daughter banquet, and it was held
in the new community house of the
church. Every bit of . the dinner
was prepared by the men with the
exception of the cake, which wa3
broughj. by the women. Beef loaf,
mashed potatoes, stewed corn, apple
sauce, lettuce,sa1ad with mayonaise
dressing, prune whip and coffee com
pleted the menu.
Toasts were given by Mesdamcs
C. T. Lunn. E. . Elliott, Arthur
Thompson, William Naugle, J. F.
Pettigrew and the Misses Clarice
Vance. Margaret Miller and 'Norma
Weeks.
Mrs. William Berry and Rev. E.
I.amont Geissitiger, pastor of the
church, spoke, Mrs. Geissinger gave
a reading and vocal solos were given
by Mrs. Verne Miller. Community
smging was led by Marie Hopkins.
Col. E. Elliott and Curtis Cook
had charge of the dinner.
" Chapter M., P. E. O.
. Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet for 1 o clock luncn
ron. Saturday, at the home of Mrs
McCulloch. 4225 1 South
Twenty-second street.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Seventeen In Doubt.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 17 and
have fallen in Jove with a man of 24
l.have known him for quit a while
and both our . families are great
friends.
There is something -within me
which rebuffs all his advances, de
sDite the fact that I love him so, I
wonder why. He is all one could
wish for and just the poetical and
music lover in fact,' the only type
1 could love. '
I don't know what to do to behave
more friendly. SEVENTEEN.
Don't worry about your inherent
dignity of the barrier of sftlf-respect
which keeps you from-expressing
your love-easily, what you reel is
more important than what you do.
The young' man probably respects
you for your reserve and is pleasant
ly aware of the fact that you think
of him so beautifully. - Give him your
sympathy- and admiration truly
that's a better foundation on which
to build than on a basis of over-exuberant
and lightly-expressed affec
tion. ,
"maReasoR
Made "by
Postma Cereal Company, Idc,
atdi;Creek,MichigaB.
his comment. If she had not been
sincere in her appeal to me she had
shown great histrionic ability.
My cheeks burned hotly as I
realized how gullible I had been,
how easily Grace Draper had bent
me to her own ' purposes, if ah!
there was the doubt.
I was torn between two impulses.
One to believe that she had spoken
only the truth in her appeal to me.
The other to put aside her whole
story as unworthy of credence.
A Speeding Car.
But I had promised her solemnly
that I would do all I could to Jiavc
the espionage upon her lessened.
That there, was such espionage, f
knew, and in my inordinate fear of
'he girl I had been" glad . to know
ihat mdi careful watch was bein
kept upon her movements. But now,
it I succeeded in the effort to which
1 had pledged myself she would be
free to go unmolested wherever she
wished. What use .would she make
of that freedom?
I tried to review dispassionately
her appeal to- me, endeavoring-to
separate the genuine feeling which I
was convinced actuated part of her
words from the theatricalisin with
vhilh she had invested the w hole
affair. When I barely escaped ram
ming a telegraph pole by the quick,
subconscious movement with which
a motorist turns his car from danger
I (fund that in my abstraction I was
traveling perilously near the ditch
side of the country road. '
I resolved to put aside all thought
of Grace Draper and the problem
she presented to me until- I had
reached home and Lillian. I felt
that I needed her keen brain, her
sage judgment, although I feared
that I would have a hard time ex
tracting from her any promise of
leniency toward. Grace Draper.
Round a curve, in the road a car
rushed furiously. It sped past me
Deem it a pleasure to pre
sent on Friday a sale of
Women's
Fashionable Shoes
$5-z40
tlie Pair J)jX.
1
-
HIS PRICE, applied to shoes of char
acter, popular before the war, has for
long been but a memory.
TIic Lot Consists of
Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers
With French Heels '
Sizes of many lines are broken, But all
sizes will be found in the sale.
They, were made for our discriminating
trade and are unexcelled in quality and
workmanship.
Sale at 9 a. m., continuing while there are
shoes left.
-BOWEN'S-
Stop Listen
Saturday, April 16
The H. R. Bowen Co. will
offer exceptional values in
lace curtains. '
- No doubt after you have
finished your spring cleaning
you will want several pairs of
new .curtains to brighten up
the rooms.
Large shipments of Scrim
Curtains, Hemstitched Voile
and Marquisette curtains, Fil
et Net Curtains, Fancy Voile
Curtains with , ' drawn work
borders, Large Size Notting
ham Curtains and Imported
Lace Curtains, arrived just in
time for us to offer the house
wives of Omaha exceptional
values in beautiful domestics
and imported curtains of the
latest designs and in endless
variety.
Buy Curtains This Spring:
at the
CAHAJVAUJttlVIW STOM
Howard Street, Between
15th and 16th
i -
' sA fast that I did not see its ot
(rupants. But no soonc- had it passed
1 than I heard its horn sound long and
'violently, and turned my car to see
I if there had been an accident and-the
- horn was a signal for help. To my
surprise I saw rtiat the car had
slowed down and was turning in the
1 road with the evident intention of
i coming back. The tooting of the horn
kept up, and I saw a hand waved
' from the interior of the car. I drew
j my own car to the side of the road,
I keeping my engine rurining. and wait
ed with a nervousness that I could
j not control to see what was wanted
of me. And then I saw Lillian's anxi
j ous face peering out of the side of
the appraoching car.
I. bcRan to tremble 'with fright.
What could have happened to bring
her out after me at such a furious
pace? She must have returned from
the city before the time she expect
ed. Dicky had there been an acci
dent? Mv habv in North Carolina
a telegram? A thousand pos'sibili-.
tie? rushed agonizingly throusli my
mind as the other car stopped, and
Lillian alighted and ran over to me.
I "Lillian! 1 gasped. Miat lias
I happened?" '
"Nothing, absolutely nothing!" she
j returned decisively, then scanned my
1 face anxiously. "But you arc all
right you must be." She turned to
the driver of the othcr car, which I
j now saw was the Marvin taxicab.
! " Lillian's Question.
! "I shan't need. you any longer,"
j she said. "I will return with Mrs.
I Graham. Hpw much do I owe you?"
"Never, mind that now, Mr. Dor
an," 1 interrupted authoritatively.
'Tut it on our bill." ,
"Sure, thing," the driver returned
heartily, and in another minute was
far down the road while Lillian
climbed in beside me, taking hold
of my arm as if she wanted to. as
sure herself that I was realty, un
harmed. "'What mad impulse took you out
all by yourself to inspect a strange
house of. which you knew nothing?'
she demanded indignantly. "I came
out unexpectedly , early and found
Katie worried to death about you.
Of'course, it was only instinct 'with
her, but she doesn't know what real
ADVERTISEMEIsT.
A Great Discovery
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
to a dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
mattes, which settles in the feet,
ankles and wrists. -
As a remedy. for those easily rec
ognized symptoms of inflammation
caused by uric acid as scalding
urine, backache and frequent urina
tion, as well as sediment in the urine,
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout,
it is Simply Wonderful how quickly
"An-uric" (anti-uric acid) acts; the
pains and stiffness usually disappear.
"Anuric" is the discovery of Dr.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a package of "Anuric," .which is
many times more potent than lithia.
ADYERTISKME.NT.
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young
Success hat come to scientists who
for years have sought some method of
removing the outer veil of facial skin
in rases of unsightly complexions, which
would be both painless and harmless.
The process they discovered Is simple,
effective and inexpensive. It has been
amply demonstrated that common mer
eolized wax (sold by druggists in ounce
packages) entirely removes, by gentle
absorption, the withered, lifeless surface
skin, showing the youthful rose-like skir.
beneath. The wax is applied at night,
like cold cream, and washed off in the
morning. The absorption also cleanses
clogged pores. increasing the skin's
breathing capacity and preserving tone;
color and natural beauty of the new
skin. f i
A harmless wrinkle-remover ' which
has also proved quite successful, can
be made at home in a -jiffy. All one
need do is to dissolve an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel and bathe the face in the solution.
After the very first application the finer
linps disappear, and the deeper ones
soon follow.
Supply Your Needs
by Using
icason there i for guarding yciit,
for awhile at least, until we see how
that Draper devil behaves. And here
you hike off on some mysterious tele-
This Great Opportunity Sale
Is Attracting Many Piano
and Player Piano Buyers
If you are in the market for a player piano do not hesitate, but
call at once! Delays nro dangerous get yours now and save money.
$25 Sends One of These Player Pianos to Your Home.
Long Time to Pay the Balance to Approved Credit.
FREE Bench and Selection
of Music.
$10.00 sends one of these bargains to your home
Arion Upright $68
Chickeririg Upright . . $8H
Wheelock Upright $125
Billings & Co. Upright. . .$145
Smith & Barnes Upright.. $178
You will 'never be
able to beat these
prices, so come' 11.
early and get the pick
of these wonderful
values, bon't worry
about the terms, we
will accept $10 down.
Liberty bonds accept
ed at face value.
NAME
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodge St. Omaha,
The Oldest Piano House in
mxeyou get fid-
joa? tor your
protection
KlTERSEN-PEGMl CAKING CO.
MM
mm
Makes Bright, Neat -Looking Floors
That Are Waterproof and Easily Cleaned
Carmote Floor Varnish Stands Hard Knocks. It is Really Made to
Walk on. Comes in the. Clear Varnish Also in the Stain Colors.
WE ALSO SELL
Carmote JLinoleum Varnish Carmote Piazza Chair Paint
Carmote White Enamel . Carmote Wire Screen Paint
Carmote Stove Pipe Enamel Carmote Auto Color Varnish
Each One a Product, of the Highest Quality
HIBBLER & CO., 2310 Vinton St., OMAHA
STAR STORE, 1831 No. 24th St., OMAHA
S. H. KATZ, 1418 No. 24th St., OMAHA
BRANDEIS DEPT. STORE, 16th and
Douglai, OMAHA
W. J. MANSFIELD, 5220 North 24th, St.,
.OMAHA.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Paxton & Gallagher Company
Tenth Street Viaduct.
m 1 1 w v 1 1 y.itiii m m i
phone jnessage, which might, for all
j you know, have come from the lady
herself."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
$600 New
Artemis
Player
$
495
Pianos
Reduced to
These beautiful player pi
anos are fully guaranteed,
which assures you absolute
.satisfaction and protection.
It is designed along plain
lines, yet is so artistic that
it is certain to satisfy the
most scrutinizing buyer.
Kimball Upright $19
Adam Schaff Upright ... $275
Sfegee & Son Upright.. .$335
J. & C. Fischer Player. . .$395
Behning Grand , $650
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
rirsae end. without obligation, Ad
ditional information, description and
terms of payment. J am imerested
particularly in a firsnd Pinno
L'prijrht Player Piano Phono,
grspli ; Phonograph Record.
ADDRESS
Neb. .
Phone Douglas 1623.
the West-
-Established 1859.
J
r
9
Insist upon seeino
our little Red x
white and Blue
label s It s placed
on every genuine
LMJ
BMEC30G0
SOLD BY
MAX ROSENSTEIN, 2223 Leavenworth,
OMAHA
ROTH A KULA, SILVER CREEK, NEB.
LAUSEN & McDANIEL, WOOD LAKE,
NEBR
WORKINGMEN'S 'COMMERCIAL CO.,
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.
Omaha, Neb.
AIM MITISKMEMV
HASTY STORAGE
OF FINE FURS
IS ADVISED
Ruin Invited if Furs Are Not
Immediately Protected in.
Suitable Quarters.
Yes, some folks vole themselves
"elever" if they" .escape the alight
charges incurred in storing furs in
some absolutely safe, specially
adapted place, over the warm sum
mer season.
But imanine the consternation,
the genuine grief exhibited when,
upon the opening of the next cold
season, these "clever" folks find
neat little holes eaten right through
their choicest fur pieces.
Moths, you know, are no respect
ers of persons or mialitv; thev (the
moths) will bore through a $10,000
fur piece jusi as quickly as through
a modest fur item costing $10.
And your camphor balls, tar bags,
etc.. at best are only "amateur" pro
tection. Twould be far better to send all
of your furs to Dresner Brothers,
the immense Dry Cleaners and
Dyers at 2211-2217 1'arnam St.
Dresher Brothers have a spacious
Special Fur Storage Vault that has
proved absolute protection for som
years past. The vault is made of
Concrete and Steel; it is refriger
ated just right; it is guarded at all
times; in fact, you are absolutely
insured egainst Moths, Fire,. Theft,
Water, Damage or anything else
that tends to make poor furs out of
gofod ones.
Best way would be to have
Dreshers clean the. furs nicely Hnd
make such repairs or alterations as
may be needed. Then the furs will
be stored over the hot season -and
when you don them in the fall they
will be beautiful furs crisp, soft,
silky, perfect in condition and a de
light to the eye. The same service'
could not be rendered to you in
your home Tor any money you could
pny.t
Heed the oangcr signal at once.
Furs out rtf storage at this time will
soon be exposed to ruin. Better
phone Tyler 0345 and have a
Dresher man come after your furs.
Write or phone instructions and
rest easy all summer. South Side
folks should phone South 0050,
which connects with the Dresher
branch at 24th and L streets.
Or you may leave your fur pieces
at Dresher the Tailor, 1515 Farnam
street; at the Dresher plant, 221 1 -2217
Farnam street, or at one of
the Dresher branches in the Bur-gess-Nash
or Brandeis Stores. Those
living out of town should express
or parcel post their furs to Dresh
ers and Dreshers will pay the carry
ing charges one way.
Mind you, you are loser if you
court the moth. He is a dangerous
little pest. He is mighty discourag
ing if you give him half a chance.
Better let Dreshers store your furs.
Far rather pay a slight 'fee than to
have an army of moths drill into
your pet furs.
Dresher Brothers 2211-2217
Farnam street exponents of the
SAFE art of STORING furs over
the SUMMER.
Summer Cruises
to the Caribbean
Via the Great White Fleet
Interesting and delightful.
Moderate cost. Bi-weekly
sailings from New York and
New Orleans. ,
W. E. BOCK, Agent
407 So. 15th St. Omaha, Neb.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Sop,Otatmit.Talroii,2Se.eTerrwhre. For Mm pi"
uiirm: CtliorLlrtrt,Pyt.I,ltldi,Mm
MM""
we
Kedick tor a time-
Bee Want Ads Best Results)
1 ...
