21?
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1921.
Society i
Hully-Sage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sage in
nounee the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Vera, to Edwin W. Hutly
of this city, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hully of Elliott, la., which took
place Saturday evening at the home
of the bride s parents. Kev. K. u
Wheeler officiating.
There were no attendants and the
ceremony was performed in the pre
ence of relatives and a tew friends.
Mrs. Walter Galloway played the
wedding march and Raymond 5age,
brother of the bride, sang.
The bride wore white satin with
veil of tulle and duchess lace, caught
with rearls. She carried a shower
louquet of bride's roses and sweet
Deas.
Following a short wedding trip the
couple will be at the home of the
bride's parents. 2S20 South Thirty
second avenue, until September IS,
when they will move into their new
home at 1 53 Besley avenue, Council
Bluffs.
Out-of-tow.n guests at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hully
of Elliott, la.: Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Hully of McLelland, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hully, Elliott, la.; Miss
Clara Hully of Chicago and Miss Ida
Reynolds of Union, Iicb.
Busch-Rogers.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Margaret Rog'
era. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Rogers of Davenport, la., to Edwin
John Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. K
B. Busch of this city, which will take
o ace Aueust 2 at the First Presby
terian church in Davenport, Rev. L.
M. Coffman officiating.
Miss Mildred Wood of Davenport
will be the bride's only attendant
and Albert Busch of Omaha, brother
of the groom, will serve as best man.
Miss Rogers was graduated in
June from Bishop Thorpe Manor, in
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr. Busch finished at Lake Forest
college, Illinois, and is a member of
Phi Pi Epsilon.
Mr. Busch and his bride will be at
home in Omaha at ' the Sagmore
apartments after October 1.
Trapp-Hoover.
The wedding of Miss Lucille
Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Hoover to Earl Trapp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Trapp, took place
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the
birde't home.
Miss Mildred Nickles was the
bridesmaid, and Odell Hoover,
brother of the bride, was the best
man.
The bride was gowned in brown
canton crepe and carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses, sweetpeas.
The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta and
carried ping roses.
After August 1 the couple will be
at home at 1030 South Thirty-second
street
Hofmann-Carlin.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Hof
mann to, Clarence H. Carlin will be
solemnized at St John Episcopal
church at 8 o clock Wednesday
morning, July 20.
Engagement of Miss Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig an-
.1. . r tt..:.
HUUnCC U1C CIlgclKCIIICUt Ul men
daughter, Mabel Elaine, to Louis
Elbert of ,this city, formerly of Sa
vannah, Ga.
The marriage will take place in the
early fall.
Shower for a Bride.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening by Mrs. Clinton
Hoover in honor of her daughter,
Lucille. The guests were Misses
Mildred Nickles, Doris Kanatsher,
Libbie Sebek, Alene Hoover, Hazel
Nielsen, Doris Duncan, Gwen Olsen,
Mabel Nielsen,' Ruth Emery, Mabel
Adamson, Vera Manning, Dorothy
Pool of Harlan, la.
Nurses Picnic.
Nurses from Clarkson hospital
picnicked at Elmwood park Wed
nesday morning. Breakfast was pre
pared on the municipal stove. Cold
melons, fruit and lemonade served
as refreshments later in the morning
while the nurses froliced on swings,
slides and merry-go-round.
Attending were Misses Blanche
Udey, E. Meister, Rena Gronewald,
Gertrude Meisenger, Fay Parks,
Margaret Riley, Jennie Erickson
and Mrs. C. E. Reynolds and Miss
A. Broadfield, chaperons.
For Mra. Miller.
Mrs. Robert Miller of New York
City, formerly Mrs. Etta Schneider
Turner of Fremont, spent Thursday
here with Mrs. Barton Millard, who
,) entertained at luncheon m her honor.
Other guests were Mrs. John Red
ick, Mrs. Charles Metz, Mrs. Paul
Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mrs.
Louis Clarke and Mrs. Harry Byrne.
Mrs. Miller and Mr. Miller, who ac
companied her west, leave this eve
ning for their home.
Young Set Picnic
The largest social affair which
looms on the horizon of a city made
temporarily dull by a July sun and
the consequent exodus of many of
the "people you know," is a picnic
party to be held Sunday evening at
Alpine Ridge. Miss Virginia Pixley
and Miss Dorothy Arter have the
arrangements in charge. About 60
members of the young setwill at
tend. . -
Musicale at St Berchmans.
A musical treat was afforded the
Sisters of St. Berchmans academy
on Monday evening. Visiting teach
ers in attendance at Creighton sum
mer school, who reside at St. Berch
mans were entertained by Mrs. Jo
seph Burger, violinist, and Miss Ha
zel True, pianist.
O. L. L. Picnic.
Members of the O. L. L. club will
hold their first annual picnic Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Elm
wood park. It will be a basket pic
nic. The men will join their families
for a 6:30 supper. Games have been
arranged and all members are invited
to attend.
Alpha Phi
Active and alumni members of
Alpha Phi sorority will entertain at
Lakoraa club Tuesday afternoon.
Lawn Social.
St Rose parish will hold a lawn
social on the church grounds, Thir
teenth and Rose avenue, Tuesday
evening.
Texas Visitors Honored.
Mrs. J. Simon entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic club Satur
day, honoring Mrs, I. Hirschberg
Miss Travis to Wed
f f
STUOl
Helen May Travis, daughter of
Mrs. Molly Travis, will be a bride
of the week. Her marriage to
Charles D. Hich of Omaha, former
ly or reona, in., win take place
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church, Father Judge
officiating. The bride will be
gowned in white georgette and will
carry a shower bouquet After a
wedding trip to Colorado the young
Visiting Nurses,
25,000 Calls in
Six Months
Although the work of the Visiting
Nurse Association of Omaha has in
creased 100 per cent in the past two
years, the cost per visit remains the
same.
A statement of visits made from
January to July 1 of this year reveals
some remarkable facts. Visits made
total 24,386 and a total of patients of
3,949. The greatest number of visits
were made in the interest of infant
welfare (6,778); prenatal causes rank
second with 2,457 visits. Then come
tuberculosis with 2,115 and ortho
pedic with 1,599. New born babies
cared for by the Visiting Nurses
number 322. The association cared
for 92 other babies which were born
at hospitals. s
and Mrs. H. Bloch of El Paso, Tex.,
who are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Simon. Covers were
laid for 16.
Church Luncheon.
Circle 6 of the First Presbyterian
church will meet for 1 o'clock lunch
eon Tuesday at Carter Lake club.
Reservations should be made by
Monday evening with Mrs. William
Bryden.
Auto View Rest
Dining at Auto View Rest Friday
evening were J. E. George with a
party of four, and Harold Graham
with three guests. Saturady evening
Dr.' E. H. Bruning gave a dinner for
four. ' k
Kensington Club.
Fontenelle Kensington club, O. E.
S., will meet for luncheon at .1
o'clock Tuesday, July 19, at the Field
club.
Card Party.
Holy Angels Parish club will give
a card party Tuesday afternoon at
its hall, Twenty-eighth street and
Fowler avenue.
For a Debutante
Did you ever see a bag of mesh
which is as fine and light as the fin
est silk? This debutante mesh bag,
the newest addition to Milady's
boudoir, is of such fine texture that
it weighs no more than a bag of fin
est silk.
Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke en
tertained 11 guests at the dinner
dance Saturday evening at the
Country club in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Frank Coleman, of
Globe, Ariz.
W. T. Burns had nine guests and
H. G. Morehead six.
H. B. Btirkley made reservations
for four at luncheon Saturday,
'11 is8Mwai'rri j
1 ;
1 iii I
I u I
7feten
Travis
couple will make their home at 2415
Pinkney street.
Miss Ejthel Sherry and Jerry Mc-
Wherry win be attendants at the
wedding. Relatives and friends from
Sidney. Ia.. former home of the
bride, will attend the ceremony, fol
lowing which a breakfast will be
served at the home of Mrs. Travis.
Miss Travis was graduated from
Central High school last year. Mr.
Hich is a Creighton law student
Club Women Meet
For Luncheon
Thursday
Reservations for the Omaha Worn
en's club luncheon and social meet
ing at Carter Lake club, Thursday,
should be made by Wednesday with
any member of the house and home
committee of which Mrs. John
Golden is chairman.
Twenty-five per cent of the dol
lar which will be paid for the lunch
eon eoes to the building fund.
Carter lake cars leave Sixteenth
and Locust streets on the hour and
half hour. Members are requested
to take 12:30 o clock car as the
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
Great enthusiasm was shown at
the special meeting of the club Fri
day morning in the auditorium of
the Burgess-Nash store when mem
bers voted to purchase a building
site at 622 South Seventeenth street.
The purchase price is $22,500. The
lot is 50 feet wide by 185 feet deep
with 100 feet street frontage. On
the Seventeenth avenue side there is
a brick , flat leased for two years at
$150 a month and on Seventeenth
street a frame dwelling which rents
for $50 a month.
As soon as the ground is paid for
a club house will be erected. The
present plan is to build a three-
story building with stores on the
ground floor, an auditorium on the
second and parlors on the third.
General meetings of the club will
be held in the Burgess-Nash audi
torium next year. It is probable
that the department meeting will be
held at the Y. W. C. A. with the ex
exception of the two large depart
ments, music and public speaking,
which will meet at the Burgess-Nash
auditorium. .
Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington.
Ak-Sar-Ben kensington, O. E. S.,
will meet for luncheon and business
meeting Wednesday, 12:30 o'clock, at
Carter Lake club.
Reservations must be made by
Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Under
wood.
Wegfaf Club.
Wegfaf -club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. G. H. Stevens,
5012 Capitol avenue.
The hostesses will be Nelle Lath
ram, Evelyn Coleland and Alice
Kirby.
Malva Shrine Picnic.
Malva Shrine will held its annual
picnic ana Dasicet luncneon in r,im-
wood park Saturday.
A program of Athletics will begin
at 4 p. m. Supper will be' served at
6 o'clock.
Lawton Kensington Club Picnic.
Henry W. Lawton Kensington
club will hold a picnic and basket
luncheon Friday, 11 a. m., at Hans-
com park.
Spanish Club.
Omaha Spanish club will meet
Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the band stand
in Hanscom park.
W. R. C. Notes.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in
Memorial hall, court house.
Grandmama's Brocade.
She loved its traceries of mignonette
Slim silver stalks amid blue grasses
sown '
Upon stiff splendor that can stand
alone,
Keeping the proud and pandered
beauty yet
That decked her when she first our
grandsire met
In candle-lighted pomp of long ago,
Where maids to gallants curtsied
grave and slow
And life moved like a courtly
minuet
How she would gasp if she could
see today
The scanty frocks that her de
scendants wear,
Or watch them greet their swains
with careless air,
Or push their elders from their eager
way
Would she not grieve that grace and
rev'rence fade
More swiftly than her stately, quaint
brocade?
erCharlotte Becker, 1
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz are
spending two weeks in Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Swanson have
returned from a visit in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redick and
son left Friday for Pryor Lake,
Minn.
Matthew Muxen, jr., left Tuesday
to visit with relatives in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mrs. S. R. Elson, who has been
ill at Clarkson hospital, will return
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Loomis
are spending two months in Chicago
and New York.
Miss Julia Coffey of ' Nebraska
City is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Assmann.
Miss Gladys Beaumont of Lincoln
is spending hte week-end with Mrs.
Harlow Weatherby.
Miss Rose Rosenblatt of Winni
peg, Canada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Rosenblatt
Mrs. George F. Gilmore will spend
the month of August at "The Crags'
at Estes Park, Colo. I
Mrs. Barton Millard and daugh
ter, Barbara, leave August 1 for Tee
Pee lodge, in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and
daughter, Margaret, are spending
few weeks in Estes Park, Colo.
Miss Cecil Congrow of Lincoln,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. M. Opper, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Izenstark and
son, Joseph, of Chicago, are visiting
with Mr. ana Mrs. cen rieinscreioer.
FTalWIr Rose. ir.. will leave this
week for Sewickley, Pa., where he
will visit his counsin, Mr. Don Kose.
Miss Marie Mikova, concert pi
anist, is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mik.
Miss Elice Holovtchiner under
went an operation for appendicitis
at Nicholas Senn hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner and
family are motoring to Lake Oko
boji, wher they have taken a cot
tage. Miss Florence English has gone
to Muscatine and Davenport, la.,
where she willl remain until late in
August.
Mrs. James A. Griffith and daugh
ter, Vivian, have returned from Col
orado, where they spent several
weeks. J
Mrs. Rowland P. Thcmas is
spending a few weeks in Topeka,
Kan., with her mother, Mrs. Willa
Burnette.
Miss Margaret Haynes of Spring
field, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alice Longwell. She will remain
several weeks.
Frank Engllish has gone to Den-
rvlr tn snend the summer
with his sister, Mrs. R. D. O'Neill
and Mr. O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rourke and
daughter, Mary Ellen, left Thursday
for Denver, Seattle, San Francisco
and Los Angeles N
Hf- r,A mv Cntt Stnrz and
Ulll WIU r.
granddaughter, Miss Dorthy Hig
gins, are at the Broadmoor hotel,
Colorado Springs.
Mm. T. E Endish and daughter.
Marguerite, of Kansas City, Mo.,
are visiting Mr. tngiisns motner,
Mrs. J. P. Englilsh.
Ur Frank B. Roarers of New
York, who has been the guest of
Mrs. E. C. Henry, wno leaves tmi
week for Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Louise Nestor left
Satiirdav fnr Denver. Colo., where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer with relatives.
w f r t r f A T. to ..I
AITS. Ij, VJ. IVjdll, VI VJiauvi A0iauu,
state president of the League of
Women Voters, is a visitor in Oma
ha at the home of her mother. ;
Mr. and Mrs. M. C Peters and
daughter, Miss Gladys Peters, and
Miss Hilda Hammer, motorea to
Lake Okoboji for the weed-end.
Tti Miiim Crnnwa1t and Tennie
Erickson left Thursday for a three
urW vacation at Miss Gronewalt's
home on a farm in South Dakota.
f 1? Mitral and Vi riaiiorrt-
ter, Miss Gladys Mickel, are at the
Broadmoor hotel in Colorado
Springs, Colo., for a summer visit
Mis Ann Steal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sigal, left Saturday
for an eastern trip, she win visit
relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr anH Mr. T W. Shumwav and
flaiicrWrii. Oara and Ruth, arrived
by motor from Kansas City Satur
day to visit with Mr. ana Mrs. n.
G. Kiddoo.
Mrs. Clifford N. Forbes left Tues-
dav for Bav View. Mich., where she
will join her daughter, Miss Caro
line, who has been there since the
middle of June.
Mrs. Walter A. Weeks of New
York City is expected here in August
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Bailey. Mrs. Weeks was formerly
Miss Louise Bailey.
Miss Louise Knotts of Des
Moines, la., will arrive Monday to
visit Miss Cornells ttaum, witn
whom she attended school at Marl
borough, Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller will
take an extended eastern trip in Au
gust. They will spend several weeks
in the Adirondacks, later going to
New York and Atlantic City.
The Misses Helen and Mary
Crawford, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Crawford, left Friday
for Cody, Wyo., Yellowstone park,
Denver and Colorado Springs. They
will be gone 10 days.
Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk sails
from New York Saturday, July 23,
on the steamship Gul Djimal, Amer
ican-Ottoman, for Sidan, ayna,
where she will work with the near
east relief committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty leave
July 25 for Cheyenne, Wyo., to at
tend the Frontier Day celebration
From Cheyenne they will motor toj
11
1
Midsummer
Bride
Miss .Lucille Fleim.. dauehter of
,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming be
came the bride of Louis V. Bilen,
son of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Bilen of
Grand Island, Friday afternoon.
After six weeks in western Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Bilen will return to
Omaha where they will reside.
Estes park, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr.
Selby is expected home the middle
of the week from California.
Mrs. William Schnorr, who is
spending several weeks in New York
City, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Richardson and daughter, Betty, at
Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Richardson
was formerly Miss Marion Kuhn of
Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Haney and
family, Mrs. Fred Williams of Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Arm
strong and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Guild and family and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hanley and family left
Friday for Madison Lake, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon and
daughter, Marguerite, and Miss
Pauline Coad left Saturday for a
motor trip to northern Iowa and
the Minnesota lakes. Mr. Fallon
will return next week and the other
members of the party will be gone
a month.
Mrs. Charles Kountze and daugh
ter, Elinor, leave Thursday for a
motor trip to Wianno, Cape Cod,
Mass. They will be accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mr. and Mrs
Robert Burns. Mrs. Fred Nash and
daughter, Miss Emma, who will also
spend the summer at Wianno, will
join them in Chicago.
Mrs. H. E. Hardy and daughter,
Miss Mary, leave July 25 for Kali
spell, Mont' Miss Hardy goes from
there to Seattle, Wash., where she
will be a delegate to the national
convention of Gamma Phi Beta,
August 28 to September 4. Miss
Hardy will represent the Pi chapter,
University of Nebraska.
The Misses Allie Houston, " Cor-
inne Armstrong, Maude Watson, C.
N orris, Bess Turnek, Irene Higby
and Messrs. Edwin Jewell, S. O.
Barenek, Homer F. Pennock and
John Bath, ail members of the Oma
ha Walking club, left Saturday tor
1921 -
Fur Styles
are established and
shown at Aulabavgh's
. The sketch ia of a.
Straight "Throw"
J Scarf of Sable. It is
always in excellent
taste and can be
worn many ways.
This scarf may also
X' be mada up attrac
' tiveljr n Mink,
; Skunk and Stone
Martin. '
The woman who is able to take advantage of the
Special Summer Prices on both new and remodel
ing work will find the additional-advantage of
being able to secure her furs for the first fall
events with the fullest assurance of the styles
being authentic Then too, modeling or remodel
ing at Aulabaugh's means that you get only fine
skins fashioned into the highest grade garments
by experienced furriers and modistes.
Our own Canadian Trading Fonts ratable
na to boy direct tram tha Xrappan.
: 19th and Famam Sta.
an outing in Rocky Mountain Na
tional park. They will be gone two
weeks.
Miss Belle Hatch leaves Wednes
day for New York. She will be met
in Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Drefs, and they will spend sev
eral days there. Miss Nellie, Buck
ley of Omaha will visit with Miss
Hatch in New York.
Mrs. Louis Clarke is motoring to
Lake Alexandria, Mirin., with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis and
daughter, Katherine, and son. John
Brady, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts. Mrs. Clarke's son, Bobby
Clarke, is now at the lake with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Kloke. Mr. Clarke expects to join
the family later.
Mrs. Maud Adair, president of the
Omaha Business Woman's club;
Miss Florence Hathaway, vice pres
ident, and Miss Mabel Hall, vice
president for Nebraska in the Na
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, leave
Sunday for Cleveland, where they
will attend the annual convention of
the national organization, July 19-22.
Daniel Longwell, son of Mrs. Alice
Longwell, who has been attending
Columbia university - in New York,
will spend his vacation at South
Hero, Vt., on Lake Champlain where
he will be the guest of Dr. T. W.
Van Metre, professor of economics
at Columbia. Mr. Longwell will not
return to Omaha until after his
graduation at the college next year.
Field Club
Parties entertained at the Field
club dinner-dance Saturday evening
included W. A. Carney, nine; R. F.
Hansen and J. V. Shireman, six, and
parties of four by D. G. Benedict
S. E. Houser, A. F. Smith and Dr. A.
Schalek.
Happy Hollow
Mr. and Mr. P. F fJrr .nfor-
tained at dinner at the Happy Hol
low ciub Saturday, when the party
included Bishop and Mrs. Homer
Stuntz, Mrs. John R. Hudson and
Messrs. ana . Mesdames Kobert
Dempster, John H. Flack and H. R.
jtsowen.
T. B. Adams wai hnst fnr picrht' T
W. Elwood, Willis Todd, A. D. Wil
liams, J. W. Holmquist J. D. Evans,
Floyd Clark and George A. Roberts
entertained narties nf four.
Sunday dinner reservations have
Deen maae py uscar trfgier tor eight
and u,. 1. Kector, tour.
Carter Lake
More than 100 reservations were
made for the dinner-dance at Carter
Lake club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nyle Speiler of Lincoln is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones have re
turned from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jensen leave
this week for a motor trip to Glacier
National park.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers left Sat
urday for Lake Quinabaugh, where
they will spend the week-end.
Queer Statistics.
Statistics show that in any given
year about three times as many men
as women are killed by accidents in
the United States. More women die
from burns than men, but five times
more men than women are killed on
the railroads.
1922
Problems That Perplex
Aniwarcd br
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Brnon m. Jack.
"Dear Miss Fairfax: Worked with
a girl at the same place for a year.
She left a few months ago, and I
can't forget her. We were Just
friends, and I didn't ask her out.
as I knew she had gone with other
fellows. As I never had much to
do with girls, and am old-fnshloned,
I don't dre to ask her out. What
shall I do? We didn't meet but
once since, and I lost my nerve then.
What shall I do? "JACK."
Jack, you have to do somthlng for
yourself! You know the old story
about the faint heart and the fair
lady. Brace up, Jack, and dare to
ask her out Call her up on the
telephone, and aak If you may call
on her first.
That Is Selfish.
"Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl
of 19, keeping company with a
young man Ave years my senior. I
like to enjoy myself and have good
times, as I only see him once a
week. Now, I would like to Join a
pleasure club which my girl friends
and fellow friends belong to. He
objects to It Do you think I would
be doing right by not doing so, as I
am not engaged to him?
"MAT."
To begin with. It is selfish of him
not to want you to Join the club.
Being older, he ought to realize that
a young girl like you wants to have
a good time, and what more Inno
cent than a club of your girl and
boy friends? Join it, I would say.
He will probably want to Join It him
self later.
E. A. S.: My advice to you would
be to forget the man who la 10 years
older than yourself. I am not sure
that this ia the right advice In your
case, however. Some girls of 18 are
discriminating enough to know when
they really care for a man and a
man that much older than yourself
ought to know his own mind. The
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faot that your parents object to your
going with this man and the further
fact that he la now going with an
other girl, lead me to advise you to
forgot him. I think if he really loved
you he would be willing to wait for
you and would not care to go out
with another girl In the meantime.
I am afraid he is not sincere. Finish
your high school course and take
your parents Into your confidence
about the man. Your hair Is medium
brown. Your writing la easily read.
Washington Society.
Contlnurd From Page On.)
where she went because of the death
of her father, Mr4 Smith. After their
little visit together here, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Van Deusca started
on their return trip to Omaha, and
Mrs. Van Deuscn, sr., went down to
Atlantic City-to spend a little time '
before returning to Hartford, Conn.,
where she now makes her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mueller, formerly of
Omaha. Mrs. Mueller was Miss
Helen Van Deusen before her mar
riage. Mrs. FTaser Edwards returned on
Monday from a visit to Mrs. Harry
A. Williams of Norfolk, formerly
Miss Marthena Harrison of Omaha
and Washington. Mrs. Williams had
also as her guest for 10 days Mrs.
Dean Currier of Chicago, who was
formerly Miss Anna Thomas of Bal
timore, and for whom Mrs. Williams
was a bridesmaid some years ago.
The Misses Gertrude Sullivan and
Tiliie Vetoush of Omaha, who have
been on an extended tour of the east
for the first time, including visits to
Niagara Falls and New York City,
were in Washington this week.
Miss Velesta Presson, Omaha
teacher, was also a visitor here.
Power Co
AT Untie 31C0
South Side
1500
