I ME BEE: 6.iAhA, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY ii, lfcii. '
r
V
Society
Daniky-Greenbtrg.
The marriage of .Miss Rose Green
berg and Sam Dansky was quietly
solemnized in Lincoln Friday, Rev.
Albert Mendelbaum officiating. .
J he couple motored to Lincoln,
.ccompanied by Mrs. J. Alberts nd
Dr. Abe Greenbcre, sister and broth
er of the bride.
M. Dansky' and his bride will be at
home at the Sanford for the present.
Visitor of Note.
A visitor of note in the city is Miss
Jeanne Boyd, a composer and "pro
fessional accompanist" of Chicago.
She is a truest at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Lindquist. She formerly lived
at Fremont, and her mother. Mrs. A.
F. Plambetk, row resides there.
Miss1 Boyd arrived Monday and
will remain until Thursday. She
has written many songs and is now
working on orchestral numbers.
Anions the most popular of her
songs is "In Italy," which came out
t-.K years ago.
Nfiss Eva Roberts of Los Angeles,
: Delta Gamma, who is now with
Miss Marjorie Sclleck of Lincoln,
will arrive Wednesday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Lindquist during the
remainder of Miss Boyd's stay here.
Among the affairs for Miss Boyd
was an informal afternoon Monday
given by Mrs. Lindquist for her
guest.
Tuesday noon Mrs. John Morri
son vas hostess at a daintily ' ap
pointed luncheon at Happy Hollow
club, followed by a musicale at her
home, when Miss Boyd contributed
to the entertainment.
For Out-of-Town Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickcl entertained at
luncheon at Lakoma club Tuesday
lor Mr. Leslie Wis well, his two sons
and two daughters, who are return
ing cast from a trip, to Colorado and
Yellowstone park. Mis Elizabeth
Wiswcll is the house guest of Miss
ladys Mickcl.
Lovers were laid at luncheon for
Mr. Wiswell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Ready. Mr. and Mrs.
Mickel, daughter Gladys, and son,
George, jr. . ,
s Supper Party.
t Earle Schafer entertained at a sup
per party at the Athletic club roof
garden Monday evening, honoring
Wallace Hughes of San Diego, Cal.,
who is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bender. Mr. Schafer's
guests were Misses Katherine Linc
lutrg, Lorna McMartin, Miriam Mc
Martin, Patricia Bender; Messrs.
Wallace Hughes and Douglas Dox,
W. R, C. Picnic.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will hold a picnic Friday at
Lake Manawa.
AH who plan to participate in' the
affair arc requested to meet at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets at
10 a. m., Friday. .
Card Party.
The Columbian club will give , a
card party Wednesday afternocn at
2:30 o'clock in Lyceum hall, Tw'cn-
tv-serrnrl an1 T'rtmcfr cfrtc
Mesdamcs John McCreary and
D. J.. Dorsey will be the hostesses.
For Mrs. Ames.
Mrs. Byron Clow entertained 12
guests at a porch party Tuesday
aiternoon in honor pf Mrs. Frank
E. Ajvws cf Chicago, who is visiting
iter daughter. Mrs. D. H. Uow. !
Mrs. Mickel to Entertain.
' Mrs." George Mickel will entertain
50 guests at the dinner-dance at La
koma club Thursday evening. The
party will include friends of ' Miss
Gladys Mickcl and their parents. . ,
Woman's Club Drive.
The largest single subscription
given Tuesday morning toward the
new Women's .club site was $500
from C. T. Kountzc.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Toll Him the Truth.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 19 and
have been keeping ' company r 10
months .with a younir man six years
niy senior. We both cared for one
another from the start; Now this
young man is quite nettled and also
very serious and only wishes a girl
he chooses to be the same. When
we first met I lied to him, tolling;
him I was II, which he believed.
Now my birthday is close at; hand
nnd I fear he will soon find out the
truth. If he hasn't already, as I am
beginning to feel worried' over his
actions; ' yet I cannot give in and
explain. When we first met he al
ways spoke of marrying. Christmas
he -gave me an engagement ring,' but
never mentioned any intentions of
marrying. Don't you think I should
find out his real intentions as long
as I wear his ring? I wouldn't like
to waste any more of his time than
mine and yet 1 nm at a loss as to
ow I could start the subject with
out him thinking 1 am anxious to
marry, as I really am not in a hurry,
tut would like to know If he changed
his mind since he gave me the ring.
ANXIOUS.
Tell him the truth at onee. What
kind of marriage do you think yours
will be if y.ou haven't the courage
to undo a silly untruth? All the
i barriers between you are of your
own building. Start over on a basis
of fair play nnd honesty. Why
should a man give a girl an engage
ment ring except beeause he wishes
to marry her? But if you're pretty
and self-centered and untruthful
and absorbed in you own pride,
how can you hope to hold any man's
love?
A Test of Tnie Ixvc.
Dear Miss Fairfax: ' I am engaged
secretly to a' young man for almost
one year and I love him very dearly.
He has a pal who is very angry be
cause he spends so much time at my
home. He Is very disagreeable to
me, Previous to our engagement my
fiance went about with a number of
girls. Do you think I should let my
imagination get the best of me?
; Kverybody has told me of the big
change I have made In his life and I
have never had any reason to sus
pect he is untrue. I sometimes think
he is fonder of his friend than of
meL WONDERING.
If you keep on looking for trouble
you'll find it! Do you imagine for
one moment that your sweetheart's
, pal nags and suspects and finds fault
and wonders and lets his imagination
"i run riot as you do? If he did the
menasnip wouian i long survive.
Try to think a little less about your
self and what's due you. And put
yourseir in the position of your
fiance who is struggling to make his
lifelong friendship survive the
changes marriage will bring.
In Japan kimonos must be ripped
spart and remade when they, are
washed.
Sheppard-Towner
Before House
Committee
Hearings on the Sheppard-Towner
maternity bill brganbefore the houso
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce Tuesday, July 1-, and are
still going onl Dr. S. Josephine
Baker, director of the child hygiene
division of the New York City
board of ' health; was the-first wit
ness, and although her statement was
brief, so great was the interest of
the 'committee. .members that she was
still answering questions when the
session closed.
"It is eight times as. safe to be a
soldier in the United States army as
to be a baby in the . United States,"
was one of the startling statements
Dr. Baker made before the commit
tee, quoting official government fig
ures as, proof. Her plea for the
maternity bill was based on the re-,
markable results 'which the division
of which she is director in 'New York
City has attained in its welfare and
hygiene work." New York's" child
hygiene work, which' Dr., Baker de
scribed as "giving the community
the information it needs in order to
keep well," , has reduced the death
rate of mothers' and children more
than half. "The actual death rate
per 1,000 for babies has. shrunk from
144 per 1,000' to 85," testified Dr.
Baker. '"'. ' " .',"
Dr.. Fhilio Van ' Ingen. clinical
professor , of diseases of children at
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia' university, who toi
lowcd . Dr. Baker, began his state
ment with a broadside of official
statistics concerning the mortality of
mothers and babies showing that the
maternal mortality in the United
States is exceeded only by tubercular
mortality as a cause of death among
women of childbearing : age. The
decrease in, infant mortality from
1915 on. he states, was due to pro
tection of infancy and instruction in
hygiene. Foreign countries are do
ing child welfare . work as an
economic measure, according to Dr.
Van Ingen. and England, which in
1914 appropriated only 11,000 pounds
sterling for welfare . work, in 1920
appropriated 526,217' pounds, more
than double its appropriation for
1918-19. .
Dr. Ellen C. Potter, director of
the division of child hygiene,
Pennsylvania state board of health;
Dr. John A. Foote, professor of
diseases of children .at Georgetown
university medical school, Wash
ington, D. C; Rev. John A. Ryan,
director of the social action depart
ment of the National Catholic Wcl
fare council; Mr. Edward McGrady.
representative of the American Fed
eration of Labor, which unanimous
ly endorsed the measure at its con
vention, all favored, the bill.
Those opposed to the measure be
gan their testimony on July 16.
The testimony of Mrs. Albert T.
Leatherbce of Boston, president of
the Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage as
sociation is typical of the opposi
tion.. She declared the bill to be a
"paternalistic, socialistic meddlesome
attempt to bring about bureaucratic
control of family lite, and a tun
damentally socialistic effort to de
stroy the family and make children
wards of the state."
According to Dr. Charles R.
Humiston, president of the Illinois
State Medical society " who spoke
against the bill, his chief objection
to health nurses -was. that "women
of means may go to them and get
instruction and then' differ with their
family physicians." '
Happy Hollow
Mr. and Mrs". F. S. Martin enter
tained at dinner1 at Happy Hollow
last evening, when-; covers were
laid for Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin and
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martii..
Miss Elizabeth Elliott entertained
eight guests at the dinner-dance
Tuesday , evening in honor of Miss
Louise Knotts. of Des' Moines, who
is visiting Miss Cornelia Baum.
Covers were placed for the
! Misses Knotts, Baum, Edith Latta
of Tekamah, Elliott and William
Nicholson, Sam Carlisle, Dick Stew
art. Ill, and Tom Findlc-.
Among others who entertained
were George M. Smith, who .-had
eight guests; E. W. Gunthcr, eight,
and C. Hitchen, four.
Mrs. A. H. Nabstcdt entertained
nine guests at luncheon Tuesday at
Happy Hollow club. ,
Field Club
A dutch-treat bridge ' luncheon
party at the Field club Tuesday in
cluded Mesdames -Alban M. Som
mar, R. C. O'Bryan, J. W. Wein
garten, Percy Grieves, Walter Sellers
of Council Bluffs, Leo Wickham of
Council Bluffs, George Heintz, James
Muldoon and the Misses Nell Ross
of . Kansas City, Margaret , Muldoon
and Mary Louise English.
Mrs. J. N. McConney entertained
at luncheon Tuesday for Mesdames
II. A. Lcusslcr.- William Marsh, Wil
liam Denny and the Misses Virginia
Lcussler, Flora Marsh and Catherine
Denny.
More than 100 reservations were
made for the tennis banquet at
the Field club Tuesday evening.
All About the Garden
All about, the garden, '
All about the garden, ."
All about the garden,
The silent' shadows' creep.
In and out the 'roses, '
In and out the roses,'
In and out the roses
The morning shadows creep.
Close around the dial,
Close around the dial.
Close around the dial .
The noonday shadows creep.
Henry Newbolt.
Mrs. Maria J. Thompson, of Jack
son, Tenn.. at the age of 102, has
the privilege of seeing her children,
grandchildren, . great-grandchildren
and one great-great giandchild grow
up about her. The family numbers
about one hundred.
There it a Witching
Hour for ererjene.
When is yours?
Personals
. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Hart left. last
week for the cist.
- Miss Ruth McCoy has returned
home from the east. v .
Dr.. B. B. Davis has returned
from a short stay in Minnesota.
' Harry O. Steel has gone, to "Colo
rado on a to weeks' fishing trip. '
H. W. 'Yates, jr.. leaves ' August
1 for Dome Lake, Wyo., to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Geary left this morn
ing for Chicago to visit her son,
Frank Geary.
Mrs. George Brandeis leaves Fri
day for Chicago ; where she will
spend 10 days. .-. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus arc
spending -a few weeks in Chicago
and New J ork. '
Mrs. Andrew Nesbit and joung
son of Lincoln are guests of Miss
Lois Nesbit this -week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis leave
August 10, to spend the remainder
of the summer at Dome Lake, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank E. Manske
have returned home from Estes Park,
and are at home at 101 l'ark aveuue:
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McNabb an
nounce the birth of twin girls Tues
day morning at the Methodist hospi
tal. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Durkee
and daughter. Ruth, and son, Stanley,
motored to Cheyenne for the Fron
tier day celebration.
Mrs. Harry Wellcr and daughter.
Miss Marian Weller, have returned
from Lake Okoboji where they mo
tored two weeks ago.
Dr. and Mrs. William H..Mick and
daughters, Ethel and Ruth, have
taken a cottage at Lake Manawa for
the month of August.
Mrs. T.-W. Fisher and son, Earlc
Fisher. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clarke
and Mrs. George Gilmore are at
"The Crags" in. Estes Park. .
1 Mrs. D. F. Phelan and daughter,
Miss Margaret Phelan, have gone to
Chicago, Milwaukee - and Mackinac
island for a visit of three weeks.
The Misses Agnes and Eileen Dug
gan have returned from the Pacific
coast where they 'spent the past 'year
and are with their sister, Mrs. Dale
B. Clifton. : . . r .
' Mrs.. Karl Lewis and children,
who have been at Lake Minnetonka,
Minn., have gone to Sheridan
Beach, Ind., for, the remainder of
the season.
Mrs. F. G. ' Saltzman, who - was
operated on last week at the Metho
dist hospital, has returned to ' the
Morris apartments, ' where she : is
convalescing. "' "
fr nA fr Pri-Hcrift W. Clarke
and granddaughter, Janice Howell,
will return.- nome August !, aiier
spending the past six -weeks in Platte
canyon in Estes. Park, Colo.
Miss Grace Abbott of Nebraska
City was the week-end guest of Miss
FX'elyn Newbranch and -Miss Clara
Louise Abbott of Nebraska Litv was
the guest of Mrs. Grace Travis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Lowe of
McCook, Neb., formerly of Qmaha,
announce the birth of a, daughter,
Monday. Mrs. Lowe was formerly
Miss Ruth McKcon ot this city.
Miss .Loretta Scheihel has. gone, to
Sheridan. Wvo.. where she wilt join
a party from Syracuse, N. .Y., for a
tour of .. 1 eliowstone park. . Aliss
Any batchers,
raihlrrs, trlr
phnne oprra
tm, - stmcit
nlftman,
drllrrrr men
wanting-
wrk ter the
i
Snr-niie H'.Ttt
mall applies
ions and ref
ormers t H.
6. King-, nil
Wllka
HHthell. Mth
and Famam
Strarts.
ipi1-:!''.,llllIM,,.J. l l,ll 1 ' is hi ii .in . Uj
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SARDINES! NORWEGIAN SMOKED SARDINES! 7 "
We have just made a mammouth purchase of -pound cans of Norwegian Smoked, Sardines, in puro
live oil. This same grade and size of can usually sold for. 25c per can. Buy-Rite Stores offer:
3 cans for 48 f : 6 cans for 83v 12 cans for 81.63
These are new goods, all very high grade. Lay in a dozen cans.
CLEANING AND SCOURING DEPT.
Large size package of Gold Dust, special 29
Large size package of Sal Soda 9-
Or 3 packages for 25e)
LUX, 3 packages 33, or 6 packages ..-59
Ivory Soap, 10 bars for 75
P. & a. Naptha Soap, 10 bars... .'.63
Per box of 100 bars......... 55 go
Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars..........
Large cans Affinity Cleaner. .20
Linn's Cleaner, the kind with the lemon in
it special
Or 3 packages for
BUY-RITE PILLARS.
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Brand Butter, per lb.. .45
Red Star Buy-Rite BranJ Flour, per 48-1 b.
sack $2 45
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, fresh shipment every '
weeK, 3 pounds 95
The Only Drinks That Will Quench Your Thirst.
BUDWEISER The near beer. Per case ,
of ?4 bottles $2.90
An intra tlmrKo ef J1.50 la niade for caaa and bottle,
which credit tin return of inme.
GINUERALE and ROOT BEER, the kind
with a tang to it. Fontenelle Brand. Per
case of 24 bottles i $2.25
An extra charge of "te Is mado for bottles and case, which
we credit on return of inmp.
ORANGE CRUSH and GREEN RIVER,' the
healthy summer drinks the klddoes like.
Per case of 24 bottles $1.45
An extra charge of 40o Is made for bottles and case, which
ws credit on return at same.
BACON! BACON!! 1 BACON M!
Buy-Rlte Stores still have a quantity of the. 4,000
. lbs. of bacon left from .the shipment of last
week, Dold's, Morris Supreme, etc., per ID..43
, JEPSZN BROS.,
29th and Cnmin;
TH0SIN ft SNYOO
Fortieth and Hamilton
ERNIST BU7FITT,
The Grocer of Dundee
GEO. o Ross,
24th and Ames '
r
OSCAR 2.
24th and h
HOLDING A HUSBAND
AeUle Garrison's New Phase of
U. "Revelations of a Wife" 0
The Way Madge Turned the Tables
On Dicky.
Dicky turned on me savagely as
soon as we were out of the hospital
room where Marion lay.
. "Why the devil dida't you tell me
;she wasn't;,.! raise, herself:" he de
manded, and I realized, with a little
turiil cf admiring pity that the child
had stretched, the "truth ' for- him
when she' had declared tliat'she had
raised herself in his arms, and that
he was not . to blame for the pain
she had suffered at the sudden
movement, v " t ? ' '
. It was -only, another; but peculiarly
irritating specimen' of Dicky's in
variable tendency to-blame" me-in
some manner for anything . that goes
wrong; and -I was tempted .to. re
tort that a person possessing' ordi
nary common, sense', yvvauld -have,
known that a chUd who, had under
gone such a terrible' accident of
which" he ,;kntw ,thc. Retails should
not be moved, L might have re
minded him also : that Robert Sav-
arin needed no such, reminder, but
had managed to embrace - the little
thing lovingly, without raising her
to a sittfag p6sition. "But, instead,
I - forced back the retort and spoke
reassuringly.:'.; . ' '
"I fancy there has been no great
harm done. ' But , I think you are
wise in calling Dr. Pettit."
"I don't want to', talk" to ; him,"
Scheibel .will also "visit the Canadian
Rockies. . .
A daughter was born Sunday to
Dr.. and Mrs. H. M. Levin of De
fiance, la., at Nicholas Scnn : hos
pital. Mrs. Levin was formerly
Miss Lottie Horn of Omaha.
(re Trttm 'Mffairuc ir.. and
daughter, Georgia, will . go " to the
northern part ot vv isconsin eariy in
August to spend the remainder of
the summer. Mr. McCague will
join them later. '
Mrs. Edward Peterson, and daugh
ter,. Ellen; returned Monday from a
motor trip to Des Moines, la. They
were accompanied by Miss Neva
Barnes of Des JMoines who will visit
at the Peterson home for two weeks.
Miss Jean Waterbury of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., arrived Tuesday for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Munger. -Mrs.' Munger, formerly
Miss, Florence Russell, and Miss
Waterbury . -were roommates t
Smith college. ' , . "
Mr.' and Mrs. R. Ware Hall have
landed at New Y ork on their
return from Europe, and are now
with friends at Tarrytown, N. Y.'
They will spend ' Friday with Mrs.
Hall's grandmother, Mrs. John W.
Rhodes,, in Chicago, and will arrive
home next week.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, are at
the home of Mrs. Harrison's son,
William H. Harrison, on the West
Dodge , road, to. remain until Sep
tember. Mr.' and Mrs. William
Harrison are spending several weeks
at Yellowstone park.
Mrs. A.TJ Canny of Pittsburgh,
Pa., who; has; been visiting at the C.
T. Cullen , home for, several weeks,
leaves' Friday for a motor, trip to
Kansas, City, Mo., where she will be
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fiy. .--.She. will be ac
companied by Mr. and ;Mrs. E. J.
McArdle.
ajawa, ' .---'-I.' -r ' -
.v RIPE OLIVES! RIPE OLIVES!
A large purchase of Curtir meaty Ripe Olives
in medium size cans, regular 20c sellers,
special, per can.... 13
. Or, 3 cans for. .....35
These are new goods, just arrived from California.
PINEAPPLE! HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE!
500 cases of No. 3 cans of extra fancy Ha- .
waiian Sheer? Pineappel, 8 large slices to
to the can. Special, 3 cans for $1.00
OLD MAN 57 SPEAKS AGAIN ON THE BAKED
BEAN DELICIOUS!
6 Small cans of Heinz Baked Beans. ........ -65
6 Medium cans of Heinz Baked Beans........ 88
6 Large cans of Heinz Baked Beans ....$1.35
6 Medium cans of Heinz Kidney Beans $l!lO
Listen folks, lay in a few dozen cans of this'de
, 1 liclous hot weather food.'
, BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
Extra fancy large home grown Early Ohio
potatoes, per peck. 33
600 crates of extra fancy Apricots, large, iirm
t rid juicy, special per large square basket.75
-Per crate of 4 large baskets............ $2.88
These will be about the last Apricots this season,
' so it you are contemplating canning, now is
' the time to buy.
500 crates ot medium size Sugar Plums, spe-
, cial per large square basket.... - 63
Per crate of 4 baskets $2.25
500 crates of Arkansas Cantaloupes, 12 to 15
to the crate, per crate. $1.38
Folks 'if you are planning on canning Red Rasp
berries, buy them this week as the season
V '.' will close this week. '
22
59
J. D. CREW. A SON,
Thirty-third and ; Arbor
ARMANO PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
WLLKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Famam
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
sixteenth and Dorcas
NELSON.
F. B. BOOATZ,
21st and S Sts., South Sido
Sts., So. Side
Dicky said', evidently in a blue funk
at what the physician might say.
"You'll, know what to say to him,.
. and I don't. I'd probably kick the
telephone from its moorings by the
time I'd listened to him spiel for 30
seconds, ahywav. Of all the blasted
boobs-t" .
At the Telephone.
! "Hush!"' I drew him hastily down
the stairs,' out pf earshot of two
nurses who were looking at ' him
curiously. "I wonder what's the
nearest telephone. 1 certainly don't
want to send such a message from
the hospital. But I think 1 ought to
see. that Miss Jones goes back to
look at Marion."
Without further parley I went into
the hospital office, where, to my
pleasurable surprise, I found "an at
tendant other than the ineffici-.t
substitute who had so startled . me.
I asked briefly that . Miss Jones be
requested to look at her patient for
a minute, was assured that she would
be sent up at once, and went on out
of the rear door of the hospital to
my car. '
I" had not - reminded Dicky of
what I was secretly hopeful, that Dr.
Pettit must have already started for
the hospital, and that telephoning
him would be of no use. I know
my .husband's temperament, and that
uncertainty, inaction, are simply tor
ture to him, and I decided that try
ing to get the telephone call would
scrve .to. quiet the very lively fear. I
knew he felt for Marion.
But I had not counted on the
habit Dr. Pc'titt, has of making his
trips to -the hospital appear more
Jike airplane flights than motor
journeys, and that he thus lengthens
the period he can spend in hi3 office
before! starting , for .his scheduled
hospital visits. Therefore, I was
Surprised and a bit perturbed to hear
his voice answer thetelephone when
I had secured the' connection.
You're A Nice One!"
"Yes,; yes. "Mrs. Graham," he said
a bit testily. "What is it?"
In-. my haste I said just, the thing
I should not, considering that Dicky
was just outside the booth.
"IVhy why wc have just left the
hospital. While wc were there my
ADVERTISEMENT
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Don-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians nd eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as tsife home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
Strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
tetuni guarantee by all druggists.
,Bowen's.
by the yard
At Bowen's
, Large Assortment
' '' -
Guaranteed Quality
Prices reduced
20 to 40
-4
4
4
-4
-4
E. KARSCH CO., . ...
Vinton and Elm Sts.
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
HANNEGAN ft CO.,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth
Carpet
husband inadvertently raised Marion
to a half-sitting position "
The physician gave vent to a some
what inarticulate sound, which I
judged to be a distinctly 'unprofes
sional expletive, while at the same
time Dicky's hand jerked open the
door of the booth.
"Cut that blather about me out."
he said in a low voice, his t.ac dark
with anger.
With a quick, firm motion I put
out my own. hand, 'polled tho'door
shut, and went ton with my inter
rupted little speech:
"She gave a moau ot pain when
she was moved, and w.c were afraid
serious damage'' might . hafvc been
done, so hurried to telephone you."
"I am just starting for the hos
pital now," Dr. Pettit replied.
"Do you think, doctor, , she, will
be seriously affected by the accid
ent?" - ... . f .
"Can't say until I. see her," lie re
plied formally. "Is there, anvthing
else?" ; . .
"No, indeed. GoodJy." I hung
up the receiver and came out of the
booth to meet an'ir'ate' husband. It
The Weekly Washing
Done Without Labor
The economy and the comfort, in doing your
weekly washing cannot be fully realized until
you have a
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the best prices since
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JThor. JVashers . ,
With galvanized body and
statiohary wringer, now. . . . .
Thor Washers
With galvanized body and
swing wringer, now
Thor Ironers
This type ironer formerly sold
for $175, now
Special
3-pound Tourist Iron,
while they last
Famous Hot Point Electric
Iron, Now . .
Electric Grill The pride of
every home, Now
Electric Curling Ironi,
Now
Electric Percolators and Urns,
6 to 9-cup capacity, Now. ........
Exceptional Offer
of
New and Shop
Handled Fans
Special Prices and
Terms
Buy Your Portable Electric
Sewing Machine
now and save $15 to $20. See the several differ
ent styles at the Electric Shop and ask for a dem
onstration. t
$5.00 Down and $5.00 a Month
places an Electric Sewing Machine in your home,
there to become your ever-handy dressmaker,
ready to work at a moment's notice.
Nebraska)!!!? Power Co.
Farnam at Fifteenth AT Untie 3100
2314 M St., South Side MA rket 1500
So Easy To Take Yeast
in Tablet Form-Vitamon
INCREASES -BEAnES COMMON
RESULTS QUICK AND SURE
Thouiirids of thin, nerrom, ron-down
folk r now turolnir to the new and
blshly concentrated tablet form of true
ycant-ritamlDM called Vltamon. Thla
eontntna a proper dose ot all tbreo
vltamlnei with other health-Riving ele
ments which your body needs to make
Arm tlJisue. atronir nerrea, rich blood and
a keen, netlTe brain. It will not cauae
r or upset the stomach, but on the
contrary Is a treat aid to d I rout I on and
In orercnminK chronic constipation.
Anils or skin eruptions seem to Tonlsh
like magic under this healthful, purify-
was with difficulty that he held back
speech until wc were in the car
again.
"You're a nice ontl" lie exploded
as 1 turned the car toward the shops
of which 1 bad spoken while in Ma
rion's room. "Throwing everything
on me that way when you know how
In. has it in for me! Why the devil
couldn't you-"
I turned on him with deliberate
pettiness, for 1 had long ago learned
thaJ it is the unexpected which in
trigues Dicky's interest.
"Why the devil didn't you tele
phone him yourself?" I asked, ac
centing the expletive.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
A Diplomat.
"You don't mean to say that that
stingy old maid has given you a
1'ollar for telling her fortune?" "In
deed I do. 1 told her she would
meet with an accident before she
was 30 years old."
Thousands of factory girls in
England are leaving the mills for
domestic work.
$125
$150
$5.00
$6.95
... $12.50
$6.25
$10 ,. $25
AUVKRTINKMKST
lnjf Influence, learioir the skin fresh,
clear and beautiful. So rmarkahla ar
the benefits from these highly concen
trated Vitamon tablets that entire satis
faction ia absolutely guaranteed or ths
mall amount you pay for the trial will
be promptly refunded. Be sure to re
member the name Vl-TA-MON ths
original and genuine yesst-Tltamlne tab
let hore la nothing ela like It. At all
Kood druirgiiti. such m bherman I
McConnell, Adams-Hainht. Alexander
Jacobi. J. I,. Brandeis, Burgcts-Nash
and Hayden Bros.
so
If Sister
liked her
bean as veil'
as Hike
Post
Tqashes
Tdhavea
brother-in-law
n
Jiowen'8
aassassjsfais
Porch
Furniture
at
Bowens
This week is your
opportunity.
At less than present
day wholesale price.
Do you believe in mental
telepathy? You'll be
startled at The Witching
Hour.
YOU CANNOT
HAVE BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marred
By Blemishes
It is a well known fact that beauty
cannot be if the complexion is In any; '
way marred by pimples, dark, sallow; ,
discoloration.
If vou suffpr nnv nf thesa Vli
.' Wemishes begin at once the use of
Ulack and White Beauty Bleach. '-
This delightfully perfumed cold
cream compound will make the skin
clear, smooth, delicately, tinted and
remove unsightly blemishes. When
-applied It forms an Invisible coating;
on the skin. The regular use of Black,
and tVhite Soap will keep the akin .
in perfect condition.
Clip and mnil this advertisement
io Black and "White, Box 1507, Mem
phis, Tenn., for -free literature and?
ramples of Clack and White Faca
Powder and Incense of Flowers Talcum.
AsV-M
fiSiSJ PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Xsfjpf RemoT.sftanirQffStnpiBalrFftlUnf
3t J . Restores CUr mmi
f"fe3 Beauty to GreraadFaM Hah
vSqtfMrT? w. nl Sl.ft. st Prorrtixs.
yjHlT.TnT.in. wim.pt;hoan,y.T.
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
Free Trial ef a Method That Aaf.
one Can Use Without Discern
fort or Lost of Time.
W have a method for the control ejf
Asthma, and we want you to try it at ear
expense. No matter whether your case ia
of ions; standing; or recent development,
whether it is present as hay 1 1 ever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter ia what
climate you live, no matter what your ace
or . occupation, if you are troubled with
aithma. our method should relieve oa
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forma
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations.
fumes patent smokes, etc., .have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense
that our method is designed to end all dif
ficult breathing;, ail wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it Today yon
do not even psy powtsge. -
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 2 (UN.
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method tat
ADVERTISEMENT
How You Can Remove .
Every Trace of. Hair
(Toilet Talks) "
A stilt paste made with some pow
dered dclatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin shouid then
be washed to free it 'from- the re
maining dclatone. No harm, can re
sult from this treatment, but be sure
it is delatone you get and you will
not be disappointed. Mix fresh M
wauled.
1 1