THE EE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.
II
Society .
For Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. E. T. Kector entertained at
a liiiulieon of 12 covers at tho Ath
letic chili Monday, complimentary to
Miss Martha Noble, whose marriage
1 1 Arthur Griffith of rittsburgh, l'a.,
will take place Saturday.
Luncheon at Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs, M. C. IVters enter
tained at luncheon at the Country
club, Sunday, honoring Governor
and Mrs. S. R. McKclvie of Lin
rrtln fewer, wrrr also nlaced for
Messrs and Mrsdamcs Vard Bur-
ross, Frank Judson,' Louis Nash,
Howard Baldrige, J. E. Davidson,
Yv I. Foye. Frank Quick of Lin
. roln." Mrs. Walter Head and her
ptiest, Mrs. W. E. Thompson of St.
Joseph, Mo.
Omaha Girl Marries.
Mis Alvira Mae Smith,' daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Smith of
)maha, became the bride of Dwight
Mater, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Slater of Fremont, last Wednesday.
r.t the home of C. J. Slater, uncle of
the bridegroom in Lincoln, Rev. Ray
ll. Cowan of Martell officiating. The
bride attended the University of Ne
braska and the groom will graduate
from that institution, in June. Mr.
. and Mrs. Slater will make their home
in Omaha.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding was Miss Grace M.
Rowland of Omaha.
For Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Blanche Tatcrson enter
tained at luncheon at- her home,
Monday, complimentary to Mrs. V.
F.. Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo.,
guest of Mrs. Walter Head.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Davidson en
tertained at a dinner of 10 covers,
followed by a party at the Orphcum,
Monday evening, in honor of this
visitor. '
Kappa Sigma Tea.
A tea was given Sunday afternoon
by Mr. and Mrs. Alan McDonald at
their home for alumni members of
Kappa Sigma fraternity. Assisting
the hostess were Mcsdames Walter
Byrne, Reed Flickinger, Harry
Byrne and Carlcton Woodward.
Nebraskans in New York.
At the last meeting of the Nebras
ka society in New. York the foltow
1115 officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Elsie Bland.in Beans; first vice
president, Mrs. Blanch Glasgow;
second vice president. Mrs. May
Dundv Lee; third vice president,
Mrs. V. T. Rainbow; fourth vice
president, Mrs. , Clara Cleghorn
Eckstein: recording secretary, Mrs.
Blanch Benedict King; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Stoll; treasurer,
Mrs. Fredcricka Mcintosh Staub;
auditor; Mrs. Frances Burleigh Mc
Cotter; historian, Mrs. Eloise Hillis
Sawyer; reception committee, Mrs.
D. D. Ashley, chairman; philanthro
. pie committee, Mrs. May Whiting
Wcsterman: entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. W. S. Morrow, chairman;
membership committee, Mrs. Mar
garet Maxwell Ferguson, chairman;
first delegate to Congress of States,
Mrs. Mary - Spaulding. Munro; . sec
ond, Mrs. Ferguson.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Mrs. George Brandeis will enter
tain, at a, .luncheon. tjic home Fri
day, in honor of Mrs. Jbscph Fels of
Chicago, who will -arrive the latter
part of the week to visit Mrs. Karl
Louis. Covers will be placed or 10.
Rummage Sale.
Women of the First Central Con
gregational church will hold 'a rum
mage sale Thursday, May 12, at 2419
Q street. ty . .
Cooking Club.
- Mrs. C. TKounlze will entertain
members of the Original Cooking
club at luncheon at, her home Thurs
day. For Vernelle Head.
Mrs. E. A. Pegau will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday complimen
tary to Miss Vernelie Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendall Return.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kirkendall
have returned from their honeymoon
"trip and are now at the F. P. Kirken
dall home. They will move into
their apartment at the Knickerbocker
in about two weeks.
Card Party.
The L. O. E. will hold their regu
lar card party Tuesday afternoon in
the assembly room at the Elks'
lodge. . '' ' "
Personals
Dorothy Raymond of Lincoln
j spent the week-end in Omaha.
David Block was a guest at a
Delta Phi party in Lincoln Saturday
evening.
Mrs! Paul Gallagher is ill at her
home suffering from a slight attack
of the grippe.
Mrs. Vallery White of Hollywood,
Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. McConnell.
H. M. Bushnell and Bruce Mc
; Culloch attended the annual banquet
of Phi Gamma Delta in Lincoln Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Redfield spent Saturday
in Lincoln, where she was a guest at
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
"Parents' day" house party.
Mrs. Evans Hornbcrger spent the
week-end in Lincoln, where she at
tended installation ceremonies for
Mu-Phi sorority at the University of
Nebraska.
Kaiherine Reynolds and Ruth
"Hutton spent the week-end in Lin
coln, where they attended a dance
given by the Achoth sorority Satur
day evening. '
Mrs. W. E. Thompson of "St. Jo
: seph. Mo., who has been spending
the week-end here at the Walter
' Head" home, returns to her home,
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. B. Schneider and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Spear of Fremont, who
spent the week-end here with 'Mr.
jnd Mrs. Harry Byrne, have re
lumed home.
, Misses Madeline and Catherine
Dickey of Kansas City, who came
here to attend the Junior League
Revue, left Sunday for their home.
They were guests of Miss Dorothy
Belt during their stay.
Only 13 women in every 100 in j
mis country nave a regular vaca
tion.
Tag Day
J , " r
Mrs. George Brandeis is an inter
ested worker for the Associated
Charities tag day next Saturday. She
has charge of slides for all motion
picture theaters in Omaha and South
Side.
Captains for the theaters next
Saturday night arc: The Sun. Mrs.
A. I. Randall; Moon, Mrs. H. a.
Douglas; Rial to, 'Mrs; H. B. Bcrg-
Problems That Perplex
Answered by'
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Folks Will Have Thctr Utile" Joke.
Dear Hiss Fairfax: We are two
chums both 16 years of age. We are
both considered very beautiful. Our
beauty and gracefulness win for us
many admirers. 'Although there are.
only two that we really love. They
are 42 and 45 years of. age. "
Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think
they are too old for us? One is a
married man but says he will get a
divoroo if I Will marry him..
The one my chum is in love with
has been married twice before, his
former wives suing him for divorce
on the grounds of desertion. He is.
very attentive to my clium, and she.!
loves him very much.
If the man I love can get a divorce
weall-plan to elope as we feel that
our marriage would make our par
ents very unhappy.
Please put this in The Omaha Bee
and tell us if you think we are right
in our plans to marry these men.
Please don't tell us that we aren't for
it would break our1 hearts . to give
them up.
How is my writing? I weigh 176
pounds and am 60 inches in height.
Am I too heavy for my height? If
so ploasS tell me a good method of
reducing.
. SMILES AND DIMPLES.
Tou sign yourselves well. Your
letter has brought a few smiles to
my face but alas I have no dim
ples. Too Young to Marry. '
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
reading your advice oft and on for
over two years.1 Some of it I find
very useful while at other times I
don't agree with you. I am not writ
ing to criticize you. Miss Fairfax, but
I want some good, sound advice.
I am engaged to a girl of 16. Now,
Miss Fairfax, this girl is more ma
tured than most girls two or three
years older than herself and can use
more common sense than most girls.
Give this question some good, sound
thought and tell me it She is too
young to marry. Thank you. PAT.
I appreciate a thoughtful reader,
and I would not believe you were one
if you always agreed with me.
My answer to your question is, yes,
r rtn think a eirl of 16 la too voune
to marry; It may be quite true that j
mon sense and mature judgment but
I would advise against marriage for
at least two reasons, which qould be
greatly elaborated:
A girl of 16 has not had full op
portunity to acquire-the education
which will fortify her all through her
life as wife, mother and homemaker.
She is young for the physical strain
of motherhood, and for the mental
cares of running a house and caring
for a family. Marriage is the hap
piest state fos yi woman and I even
approve of rt Vsonably early mar
riages, say aftt 20 ( though I think
22 is better th. earlier and 1 wish
all girls might ,arry before 25) but.
the girl of 16 under our present
civilization has too much of the child
in her to make it desirable for her to
assume the really earnest responsi
bilities which accompany matrimony.
I think if you lnve the girl sincerely,
you will encourage her to enjoy a
little more of her girlhood, in the
meantime getting ready for the
home and happiness which may be
yours later on.
W. C. T. U.
Frances "Willard W. C. T. U. will
meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. T. R. Ward, 2121 Wirt street.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 by
the domestic science department.
During the afternoon members will
sew for the Child Welfare department.
Chairman...
Mes. George.
DRANDEIS
Gatcholl Plioto.
quist; Empress. Mrs. O. G. Osborne;
Strand, Mrs. J. E. Wallace; The
Orphcum, Mrs. Harvey Newbranch,
who is also general chairman for all
theaters;. The Muse, Mrs. Frank
Myers.
Mrs. F. L. Devereux has mobilized
300 workers for the street corners
next Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Bald
rige has direction of the entire drive.
Old People's Home.
A musical program which ' de
lighted members of, the .Old People's
Home "was -given ifor them Friday
' evening, by Mr. and Mrs. n. U. Kid-
doo. Mrs. L. Bailey and Miss Lirhe
Anderson.
Market Specials Daily
Quality Meats -- Lowest Prices
Quick Service
212 No. 16th Street 2408 Cuming Street
4903 So. 24th Street
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams
at. .... . ... . .W. ,,.
Choice Leaf Lard
at
Native Steer Beef .Pot Roast
at,'. .... ...
Choice Rib Boiling Beef
at , ... .
Strictly Fresh Spareribs
at..., .... .. . .
Smoked Meats
Sugar Cured
Skinned Hams
at . . . ... ... 25c
Fancy Breakfast
Bacon ..... .24c
Fancy Strip
Bacon ...... 18c
Evaporated Milk, ,
tall cans, 6 for 70c
P. &G. White
Naptha Soap, .
10 bars . . . . ;60c
Mrs. Catt Not to
. . Speak at
Lincoln
j Word has been received from
I Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt that she
will be unable to attend the state
j convention of the Nebraska League
! of Women Voters in Lincoln June
7-9. Mrs. C. H. Dietrich of Hast
j ings, state president, made every ef
j tort, to secure this famous suffrage
i leader, but received definite word
Saturday ot iier inability to attend.
The University ot" Nebraska has
sent for Maud Wood Park of Bos
ton, head of the league, offering to
pay ail expenses ot her trip if she
will come to conduct the citizerfship
school offered by this institution to
the League of Women Voters.
League of Women
Voters Plans
Convention
Mrs. C. II. Dietrich of Hastings,
president of the Nebraska League of
Women Voters, announces that the
state convention of the Nebraska
league is to be held in Lincoln June
7, 8 and 9, immediately following the
university . commencement. The
dates selected will make possible a
larger attendance from out in the
state and, it is hoped, more speakers
of national prominence available for
the program of the convention and
the citizenship school which will take
up the ' latter part of the meeting.
.' The three days' program, in which
the league and the university will co
operate, will keep the delegates busy.
The first day will be given over to
reports of committees, a survey of
the organization, and plans for a
more effective year ahead. Wednes
day morning officers will be elected
and the machinery set going on plans
for future activities.. Prof. A. A.
Reed of the university extension de
partment will have tharge of an "In
stitute for Political Education" on
the afternoons and evenings of June
8 and 9.,-In addition to furnishing
the best talent to be found on their
facMltythe university will also secure
one .national speaker for the school,
according to. Mrs. Dietrich.
The Lincoln - league, under the
leadership v.of; Mrs. E. F. Pettis,
promises' a fow pleasant' social fea
tures whenever they will hot be in
the way of either the business of the
convention or -the sessions of the
school, which everybody is expected
to attend. . . . , , '. : ' '
Hadassah Election; j
Mrs. A. J. Miller was ejected pres-;
ident of the Hadassah society at the i
annual election of the organization i
last Thursday Other officers for the 1
year arc Mrs." A. Weiss," first 'vice :
president; ' Mrs. John Corby, second
vice, president; M rs. Charles Levin
son,.jtreaiurer; ; Mrs. Ben Handler,
secretary.. . ,
Members pf the executive commit
tee include Me'sdames S. Robinson,
J. BV Robinson, S. Riseman,- Lewis
B. Woolfson and S. Greenberg.
; ' Nebraska Represented.
Mts.-.-A. - Munro, formerly." of
Omaha, now 6t New 'York City,, will
represent Nebraska' this year;irt the
Congress-of States. - - -,v .'
. ' Club' 'Luncheon. .. .
Mission r'kensingtcm will Vmeef !
Wednesday for luncheon at 1 o'clock
at tbe home. 'of Mrs. -Sidney Smith.
Pork Cuts
Choice Boston Butts
at .18c
Choice Pork Loin
Roast..,.. .18c
Choice Neck Bones,
6 lbs. .......25c
Choice Pig Feet,
51bs. ...... .25c
New Sauerkraut,
quart 10c
Early June Peas,
3 cans . . .,. . .30c
Special Sale on All
Brands of Butterine
Best Creamery
Butter 35c
Bros
,.asic
....... 7c
. 10c
HOLDING A HUSBAND
1 Adele Garrison's ' New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What "Mis' Skeesick" Wailed.
The gray-haired woman rushing
toward us from the house across the
road kept shrieking shrilly and con
tinuously. Lillian, Mrs. Ticer and I
ran down the steps to meet' her and
ascertain the extent of the injuries
which had caused her terrifying,
blood-bedabbled aspect; but Ljllian
and I stopped at a little, choking
sound from Marion., The child had
followed us and was evidently mak
ing a heroic effort to be brave, but
her winsome little face was drained
of all color, and her eyes were wide
with terror. To the child, who had
been so sheltered from all unpleas
antness, the sight of the woman on
the lawn must have been one
fraught with horror.
Lillian drew her small daughter
into her arms, pressed the child's face
into the hollow of her shoulder, ef
fectually shutting out the sight of
the shrieking woman, and spoke to
me softly over Marion's head.
"I shall have to "stay here," she
said, "until I quiet her. There are
two of you to help, and Mr. Ticer is
coming fast."
"Of course I shall help in any way
I can," I returned, watching the
woman who had flung herself on her
knees in front of Mrs. Ticer with
br.bbling little cries. "But I have
seen Katie in too many hysterical
outbreaks not to recognize the symp
toms, in. a woman of her'own race.
She is quite badly hurt, of course,
but she is making the most of her
injuries."
"Her voice, at least, doesn't indi
cate imminent death," Lillian said.
"Come, Marion, with mother, back
to the house."
But Marion drew herself erect and
away from her mother's clinging
arms.
"I'm Ashamed of Myself."
"Mother" she cried, with the tragic
note of self-reproach in her voice.
"I'm ashamed of myself. I'd be a
fine Girl. Scout, wouldn't I, .if I. got
0E301
IOE
D
o
A New
PURSUANT to our policy of
giving you always the high
est possible standard of
quality, commensurate
with the maintenance of our price
and weight standards, we are
pleased to1 announce to you our
NEW 15-cent LOAF, which will be
approximately 10? to 152 larger
than bur present loaf .
We ; have always advocated the
large loaf of bread because we are
able to produce a loaf of much
finer texture and more delicious
flavor than is possible in the
smaller loaf. The consumer re
ceives in the large loaf more bread
for his money. -
In making this change we recog
nize the demand for lower prices
and are following our policy of re
flecting in our products the lower
' costs of production. The flour iriar
" ket at the present time is on the in
cline and it is only .because we were
fortunate enough to have made
large purchases that we are en
abled to make this reduction in
cost to the consumer.
This change becomes effective
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921, and such
additional changes as the cost of
production will allow will be made
from time to time.
Don't Say Bread, Say "BetsyRoSS
The Jay
lomoi
scared this way when anybody got
hurt? Suppose it was Auntie Madge,
and you had to stop to take care of
me. rieasc go and help the poor
woman. I'll stand right here, and
if you want me to get anything, just
call." ,
Lillian stooped and kissed her.
"That's my own darling girl," site
said simplj', walking quickly with me
toward the little group 011 the lawn.
I kiiew that nothing Marion could
have said or done would so have
gratified her mother's adoring pride
in the child.
1 had heard Mrs. Ticer fling a
command to her husband as she saw
him coming, and he had paused to
snatch from a line of clean clothing
in the vard a couple of heavy towels,
with these Mrs. Ticer was wiping
away the blood which streamed
down the woman's face, and endeav
oring to stanch her wounds, a couple
of ugly gashes in her head. At the
sight of them I wondered if I had
not been mistaken, if the woman was
not. after all, dangerously injured.
' The woman's shrieks had changed
into moans.
"Oh, Meesis Ticer, I tink he keel
me dees time!" she wailed over and
over again. '
Mrs. Ticer's Question.
"Xo he hasn't," Mrs. Titer said
crisply. "Ticer, you get me a basin
of warm water."
"Let me; please," I interposed, for
I saw that Lillian and I could be
hut helners in this first-aid treat
ment. Mrs. Ticer was in full effi
cient command, and the injured wo
man was used to her.
"I know just where things are in
'your kitchen." I went on, "and Mrs.
Underwood will bring some surgical
stuff if you wish it. We have first
aid kits with us."
"That would be splendid!" She
looked uo gratefully. "I haven't
much to do with."
Lillian and T sprinted to the house
and came hack swiftly. I bore a
IOIOI
IOE301
Burns Baking
OMAHA
IOIOI
I0E33I
basin, warm water and more towels,
Lillian carried the first-aid kits. As
I prepared to hand things to Mrs
Ticer whenever she should need
them, Lillian snatched up a little
bottle of pungent revivifying drops
and ran swittly to the house with it
A glance at the lips of the woman
lying upon the grass showed me the
necessity of her action. The blood
was leaving them, and over her
florid face a gray look was creeping.
"Slap her hands, Ticer!" his wife
commanded. "Pity there isn't some
of their home-made hooch around
here, though I guess it takes a well
person to stand it. That's right. Mis'
I nderwood. You re real thouglittul.
Here, Mis Skeesick, drink this.
. The woman feebly protested, but
Mrs. Ticer's arm was inexorabfe. It
brought "Mis' Skeesick" to a sitting
position, and the draught went down
her throat, making her sputter, but
preventing the swoon into which she
must inevitably have fallen in an
other minute or two.
Mrs. Ticer lowered her to the
ground again and turned apologeti
cally to us.
'1 call her 'Mis' Skeesick. because
I couldn t pronounce her name in a
thousand years," she said in an un
dertone, "and she don't care. But
don't you think she ought to have a
doctor?
At our emphatic assent, Mrs. Ti
cer turned to her husband.
"Ticer, can you get up to the
cross-roads in time to catch Doc
Pettit on his wav back from the hos
pital?" (Continued tomorrow).
Making Baby's Bonnet
In making baby bonnets do not at
tach the strings to the bonnet, but,
instead, make buttonholes at the
ends to be attached, then sew a
small, flat button on each side of the
cap underneath, where it won't be-
seen. Thus when the strings be-
IOEXOI
iosao
Loaf
9
Company
locaoe
lono
come soiled they chii be. cumIv rt
moved and laundered, iikiLuik it un.
necessary to wash the entire cap.
Bee Want Adsf.Our Hcst Hookers.
AHVKKTISKMKNT
Why It Is Called "The
Greatest BodyBuilder"
The reason that Father John's
Medicine has bean called the vcat-
est body builder is because its pure
food elements are so prepared that
those who are weak and run down,
under weight and in poor health,
are able to take up the nourish
ment which it contains and really
make use of it in re-building flesh
and strength.
The system follows nature's own
method in thus establishing normal
flesh and strength. Father John's
Medicine is not a stimulant and is
guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
Nothing will tarn airibi-
: i in . i
iion into m-iemperea
laziness quicker .
than constitution.
And nnthincr roill.rpn.
der the booty more, liable to ,
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition.
Don't be constipatedl It isn't safe! It
lan't- ..fialhl.l If icn't n...uarvl Rjfe
well but don't rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all th
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives.
Gb.rant.ed at Our Store. We ate to nire that
Kkh'Lu will dIum tou that we want vou ta
comt to our store nd get bottle and try it n
iireiy at our tin. 11 it aoean t auit you. it II un t .
the beat laxative medicine you ever uaed. .imply
tell ua so and we will oromotly refund the full
purchase pric.
Sherman 4 McConnell t Drug Stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
Why Stomach Trouble
Weakens the Heart
USE FLAGWORT DISCS
50-Cent BOTTLE FREE
' Better digestion makee for better nutri
tion and increased bodily strength.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia frequently
weaken the heart, especially when fer
mentation occurs and gases form. The
stomach when distended crowds the lungs
and affects the heart action.
Intestinal indigestion leads to the for
mation of Irritant poisons which, when
carried by the blood through the heart,
aggravate its condition.
Many distressing ailments vanish as the
stomach gets well. Increase the health
of your stomach and intestinal glands.
Great results are accomplished.
If you suffer from Stomach Disorders,
Indigestion Dyspepsia. 'Sour" Stomach. -Belching.
Fermentation, Bloating, Wind
Colic, Gaa or Stomach Ailments we will
give you a SO-cent bottle of FLAGWORT
DISCS (50 Discs) FREE.
Prepared with herb juices only." En
tirely free from mineral matter. Not an
artificial digestant. Invigorates organs en
gaged in the process of digestion, nutrition
and strength building.
Send this notice with 10 cents to The
Francis Co.. .Dept. E-109, Temple Court,
N. Y. City. You will receive by paid parcel
post a regular 60-cent bottle (50 Discs)
FREE.
ADVERTISEMENT,
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposit
Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys
tem Within Twenty-four Hours.
I Every druggist in this county is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf
ferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu,
the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does
not atop all agony, reduce swollen joint
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
; for years, and really marvelous results
I have been accomplished in the most se
vere rases where the suffering andagony
; was intense and piteous and where the
patient was Helpless.
Mr. James If. Allen, the discoverer of
Alienrhu, who for many years Buffered
the tormcnti of acute rheumatUm, de
sires all aufferers to know that he does
not want a cent of anyone's money un
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases, and he has in
structed Sherman- t McConnell 6 Drag
Stores to guarantee it in every instance.
Affords protection against In
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
if this dependable germicide.
4T DftUa STORES BVERYWHERB
Money back without question
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES .
(Hunt's Salve end SoaoUail in I
the treatment of Itch, Beseaia,
Ringworm.Tetterorotberltch- I
n( skin diseases. Try this '
treatment at our risk.
Sherman A McConnell S Drug Stores
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
op ts elwaM, Oln hr.it tn vh Jslmea te paw.
4t. tee. BunplM of c.-j.r. P.p. XHiltn. Base.
w J
l XI .sT 1
