TUB BEK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922.
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Society
THE Omaha Walking dub will liold an Indoor carnival Thurday even
iiHi; at the .Strehluw apartment under the direction of Mu Oiive
lraer, t which'all the ntembrrt of the club are inviu'4 with the bint,
'it woit ciHt you anything to gt in, but you'll nred your itatkeibooks to
atay in." There are to be aide how, grab bags, fortune telling, dancinn
diiU all ort of atunw, the object being to raise the last of the money to
jiay for the club boiue in Fontenelle park, which i proving such a boon
thu winter to the hiker and their friend. For, beside the regular Satur
day hikei to the aback, it it open on Sunday and a host and hostes, re
ceive any guctt who happen along.
"Endurance Hike Nn. 1" was held Mondav. with 17 member of th
club comii in strong at the finish at Uluir after their 20-mile ramble along '
hour for a light lunch wa the only stdp allowed.
A .ecotirj endurance hike under the leadership of I.yman William is
announced for January IS. The club will take a train to Missouri Valley
il1'18 moru'". walViua back to Council UlulTs, a distance of 2; mile.
The member on the hike yesterday were: l.vman Williams, Leslie
Wtllianu, William We.it. Nell Baldwin, Harriet Mueller, Harry Habcr
atrogh, Richard Wholes, Frances Zadak, Charles Nagy, Fred Young, K. M.
Kennedy, Charles Gadwav, Ed Geiser, P. M. Hummer, Nell Dully, Olive
J rarer and L. N. llannon'.
The walks committer; is: Leo Dozell, Kell Duffy, Olive Frazer, Leslie
William and Charles Guhvay.
.rr r-
CM Vnf Banquet.
Eugene C. Epjley w.-.s host Mon
day night at thenr-t annual banquet
of the Missouri Valley Thi i'si
Alumni, givenin the t'alm room or
the FonteneM Twenty members
were present and each gave a onc
minute talk. Guy Beckett read an
improptit poeim composed by himself
and Herbert .French in honor of the
host. There! was a cabaret perfor
mance, sinking, and Donald Shep
hard playcj tin banjo. A. C. Totter
was toas.4iiia.stcr. It is planned to
make tKiis banquet an annual afTir.
Rex iflenrv of Fremont was an out'
of-tflJwa fiucst.
My Marriage Problems
Adult tiairUHHi't Mow f haa et
"REVELATIONS Of A WIFE"
tCmmmt XII a "ihwimii rnw ma laa..
For Miss Longley.
Mis Margaret Rix was hostess at
a tea Monday aflcrhoon coniplimcnt
ry to her house guest, Miss Munroc
Longley of Waterloo, la.
Personals
Listen, World!
Sidney Cullingham returned Sun
day to Lafayette where he is in his
senior year.
Miss Roberta Trimble left Monday
evening for Milwaukee where she at
tends Downer seminary.
Mrs. Bob Gallagher and Miss
Florence McCafTerty of O'Ncil, Neb.,
are visiting Mrs. Edward Johusou.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster left Tues
day morning for southern California.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connealey an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Jacqueline, December 27, at Stewart
hospital.
Temple McFayden, who has been
spending the past two weeks at Colo
rado Springs, returned to Omaha
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Hilmer left Monday ,
evening for Pittsburgh. She has
been with her mother, Mrs. Marie
Hilmer for 10 days.
Mark Burke, jr., of Columbus.
Neb., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. F.' T. Walker, en route to
CJuincy, 111., where he attends school,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thatcher ot
Kansas City, Mo., who have been
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Epsten left Monday even
ting for their home. j
Mrs. John Halbert is spending a'
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor White. The Book club
will meet with Mrs. White and Mrs
Halbert a week from Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Acer, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher
Howell for the holidays, left Sunday
evening for Chicago where she at
tends the University of Chicago.
Miss Mary Killian left Monday for
Clarke, Neb., where she will resume
teaching. Various affairs were given
in honor of this young woman dur
ing her holiday stay in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Doro
thy Susan, January 2 at the Metho
dist hospital. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Mabel E. Cadcr of
Lincoln.
By ELSIE ROBINSON.
It's nearly winter in California.
That is, the calendar says it' nearly
winter, but you'd never find it out
by asking the landscape. The violet
beds are in bloom all around the
houses in the country, banking each
little home in with a wall of budding
fragrance.. I remember the coming of
the winter in New England. We
banked the houses there, too, but not
with violets. When the first numbing
of the frost began at night we would
trathcr in the fallen leaves and heao
them high around the bouse to keep!
the basement warm. Dead leaves and
withered corn stalks, dry grass, the
empty shells of summer's growth and
beautywe would rake them up and
pile them close around our homes. It
made for cozy wintering. But, some
how, I prefer the violets.
Banking your house with violets,
or banking it with dead leaves
somehow that reminds me of the way
folks prepare to meet their winters.
The Strings Request Madge Mads
of Lillian,
That Dicky w concealing! ome
thing important from me, something
concerning affair at home, I wa
Mire, not from hi insistence that we
ftart home at o early a morning
hour for we both like s early a
Mart a possible when we are taking
a long motor trip but from hi
general uneasy demeanor. He is a
most transparent person, is my
I'eter Fan, and I could sec very
plainly that he was worried.
There was no use taxing him with
my belief, however. Except upon the
occasion when his temper or
thoughtlessness gets the better of
him, he is chivalrous to a fault. It
is his firm conviction that hi
womenkind should be shielded from
unpleasantness, and he was patiently
working overtime upon hi present
task. But while Dicky is chivalrously
protecting to me, he also, in the
year since we were married, has
confided his troubles and joys to tne
very freely, and I knew that he was
on nettles at having to keep what
ever knowledge he possessed to him
self. Dicky hurried away from the bun
galow as soon as he had jsued his
ultimatum about starting the next
morning at seven, and I looked
around me with dismayed eyes. He
bad been packing hi belong ngs in
hi own fashion, and the result weri
before tne in a suitcase and a bag
Handing open in the middle of the
floor. They were open because no
one on earth could have closed them
without forcing them into section?.
And articles of Dicky's wearing ap
parel and hi souvenir were Mrcwn
upon every article of furni'.ure in
the rooms, while I found one of his
shoe and a perfectly good hat un
der the bed.
Lillian Is Relieved.
I knew what Dicky's leaving tin
bungalow meant permission for ine
to repack hi things. It is a farce
repeated every time we make a jour
ney. He resent fiercely at first any
attempt of mine to sec to hi be
longings, but after a session with
them, he clear out and leaves the
field to me. Of course, that puts
me in the position where if anything
is lost or damaged he can blame
uiy packing, but that affords him
such a satisfactory outlet if things
go wrong that 1 am glad to ex
change it for his absence from the
scene.
There were several things to be
seen to, however, before 1 finished
packing, and of those the most im
portant was telling Lillian of tha
plan. I hurried out. crossed to her
bungalow, and told her the news.
I knew how anxious she was to
set avay fruui the present tme
motional atmosphere with which
Robert avrin' jealously was en
veloping her, so 1 was not surprised
at the look ot relief which swept
her face, nor at the vigor with whicli
lie began to move around he'
rooms, characteristically beginning
to work evert bctorc i baa miihci
my errand.
Madgs Packs.
"I with you'd do something for
me," I said, smiling, "but I warn
you it's something that' downright
dishonorable."
"Short of murdering our host'n
'entire family and setting fire to the
house afterward, I am at your serv
ice," she retorted. ."What particu
lar brand of second-story work do
you desire?"
"Nothing so strenuous. I simply
want you to gain my husband's con
fidence, and then bring mo yot.r
knowledge."
Lillian regarded me for a second
with suddenly narrowed eyes, a t
she realized that there was some
thing very real behind my jestinjr.
But her speech carried on my con
ceit. "I'll turn his soul inside out and
show you the lining," she promised
carelessly, but there was an iutent-
ncss in her eyes which told me she
was waiting to hear my real mean
ing.
"Something's wrong at home," I
said. ' "I know it from the way
Dicky's acting high and lofty pur
pose of shielding tender wife from
the truth. I've seen him do it before.
And he's also dying to tell somebody
the trouble, so I prophesy he'll weep
on your shoulder in another hour or
two. Please encourage the babbling,
and then let me know what it's all
BANKIN6 OOft HCflftTX '
WITH VIOCETJ
Tyler Belt returned today from
Rochester, Minn., where he and Mrs.
Belt and Miss Dorothy Belt have
been spending several days. Mrs.
Belt and Miss Belt will return later
in the week.
Miss Virginia Upham left the last
of the week for Los Angeles to rejoin
her mother and continue her work at
Denishawn where she is studying
dancing. Miss Upham spent Christ
mas with her father, Lynn Upham,
"who lives at the Athletic club, and a
special dispensation from the house
, committee allowed Miss Upham to
stay at the club with her father, an
unusual privilege.
Winter comes to all of us, the winter
of our lives. Soon or later spring and
summer depart. Soon or later the
fires of autumn fail, the days grow
gray, the chill descends upon our
dreaimng. We cannot escape it but
we meet it so differently.
Some of us, most of us, I fear, try
to shut out the winter bitterness by
walling ourselves in with the memor
ies and prejudices of our past years,'
the dead leaves of our once vigorous
growth, the withered stalks of our
dreams. Closer and closer we gather
our dead accumulations about us,
guarding our hearts against the
stress and change of the passing
seasons. . .
But others of us bank our hearts
with violets 1 Let the-wind howl, let
the ' walls shake, let the changing
year upset the ordered warmth and
comfort -of our rooms, as it surely
will. What do we care if we have
ringed our spirits with youn
growth,, with budding dreams, with
ever-rooting hope? Banked in with
violets that is the best, I think.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Woman's Club Chorus.
There will be a double rehearsal
of the Omaha Woman's club chorus
Wednesday, 1 p. m., at the Y. W.
C. A., followed by a business meet
ing. The program scheduled for Jan
uary 11 will be given January 18
under direction of Mrs. De Emmett
Bradshaw. It is being arranged from
compositions of American women
composers.
For Mrs. Bohling.
Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening complimentary to Mrs.
Henry Bohling of St. Louis, who is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davis.
Luncheon.
Miss Murphy entertained eight
guests at luncheon Tuesday at the
Burgess-Nasb tea room in honor of
Miss Gertrude Kinsler,
Problems That Perplex
Answered by .
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Widow's Problems.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Your advice i
seems to be very sensible and as
you are a broad-minded woman, you
may be able to help me. I have
been used to a good home, but I am
now left a widow with a child to
raise, and absolutely no means; no
relative even able to help me get
into any kind of business. I would
like to rent a little house with one
or two lots in some small town, or
a few acres In the country and
raise chickens, but how couid this
be accomplished without some cash?
Do you think on shares like the
farmers rent land? I, of course,
could take a housekeeping position,
fcut very few who employ a person
for that. I hear, have good homes,
and may not be of good character.
I wasn't raised In the country, al
though I like it, and could hunt an
other lady to go in with me.
Miss Fairfax. I was pretty well
raised, am refined, but have no
school education, as you can see by
this letter. That 1s why I am in
the above stated situation. I will
feel very thankful to you for any
suggestion. I am past 30 years, so
feel that I can undertake whatever
you would advise, and thanks for
tame.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
. I am publishing: your letter just
as you have written it to me. hop
ing someone may make a suggestion
about a house and small lots which
you can rent under come arrange
ment. I think you are mistaken In what
you sr y about a housekeeping posi
tion. I think there are a great
scaar lovely homes where you could
get work which would provide a
home for yourself and child. If you
get into a home which proved unsat
isfactory you would not need to stay.
A very little Investigation before
hand, however, and a willingness on
your part to make good would pro
vide you with a good home I am
sure. You would be more independ
ent raising chickens, although there
might be uncertainty and anxiety
about the outcome of your "venture.
Since you are so young, I hope you
will take up something with a future
in it. If you have good sense and
good health, you ought to be able to
accomplish a great deal in life. Your
child should be an incentive and not
a hardship. Write me again in a
few weeks. I would like to be of
more help to you. If you are Jn
Omaha come in to see me.
How to Go About It.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I was at one
time quite friendly with a young girl
whom I do love, and for some reason
we severed friendship. I still think
of this girl, for I see her every day
and I Imagine she thinks of me. .
wouldn't go to her and question her
in fact. I wouldn't speak to her first
at all, and I wondtr if you know of
some other way to go about it.
REPENTANT.
That is not being1 a regular man
at all! Why not be a good sport
and go straight up to her and talk it
out. Being stubborn is not getting I
you anywhere with her. Maybe you
will lose her entirely if you go on I
that way. She may be just waiting
for a word, front you. I
HAIR S milDIV BEACTT U trough! to f'lhi ,
Starting Wednesday, January 4th, Freling &
Steinle Launch Their Greatest Sale A January
oggage Clearance
that offers
Unequaled Values
Involving the world famous
Hartmann wardrobe trunks,
ladies' handbags, fitted suit'
cases, traveling bags, Boston
bags ' and steamer trunks at
exactly
Ml
Off of the
already
low price.
In some
instances
reductions
are
greater.
N. ; .
EVER before in the history of our business have we
offered greater values throughout the' entire store.
The phenomenal discounts conclusively prove our supe
riority of selling standardized merchandise at the low
est possible price. -
'.v -
The Reductions on Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks Will Average From 20 to 30
choose as follows
$ 47.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. , .$40 00
$ 62.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. . .$50.00
$ 85.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. . .$67.50
- $105.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. . .$80.00
$115.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks now. . .$92 00
EXTRA SPECIAL Full size closed top
Evansville Wardrobe Trunk, was $37.50,
"ow ; $25.00
Murphy Wardrobe Trunks Radically
Reduced in Price From 20 to 25
choose as follows
$42.00 Murphy Wardrobe Trunk now $32 00
$65.00 Murphy Wardrobe Trunk now. . . . . .$50!00
$70.00 Murphy Wardrobe Trunk now $5500
AND OTHERS
A Wonderful Array of Traveling Bags
at Greatly Reduced Prices
And you have the positive assurance that your selec
tion will be made from renowned traveling bag manu
facturers, such as Boyles, J3elber and others.
choose as follows
$ 5.00 Traveling Bag now $ 4.00
$10.00 Traveling Bag now $ $.00
$15.00 Traveling Bag now $12.00
$20.00 Traveling Bag now ...$16.00
rEi.iN(j1TW4u
Fitted Suit Cases and
Ladies' Hand Bags
at 20 off
The entire stock is for your se
lection and the conservative
purchaser of quality leather
goods will marvel at these ex
ceptional values.:
Every article is priced for
quick clearance and our sin
cere advice is to come early
when the assortment is best.
FRELING & STEINLE)
SPECIAL NOTE TO ALL PURCHASERS
. Our usual guarantee prevails during thi3 clearance sale, and we posi
tively assure you that no "job lots" were purchased to make these
drastic reductions possible.
Our carefully selected stock of America's foremost luggage manufac
turers is our offering.
FRELING & STEINLE
t
1803 Farnam Street Here 15 Year
Mail order filled at above prices, aaauriag- satisfaction.
about of couru' ' 1 a'UleJ con-
tciriitiuu!)", "if it's anything you can
tc!l me."
She iickt4 up a tiny pair of m
broidery tcior held them sluft
melodramatically,
"amson' Ux.W diall be MicarcdT'
(lie declared orutoricallv, and I went
luik to my packing with the security
that ii the knowledge Dicky had wa
anything I ought to know I would in
all prouahilily be in pott&essiun of it
before 1 slept.
I attacked the packing mcthodi
cally, hrt leaving out every article
of clothing which Junior, Dicky and
1 would wear on tne homeward trip,
and the toilet articles we would re
quire the next morning. Then, with
a sigh of tlunkiulnrsj for the fore
thought which had made me arrange
the parcel-post package, I suc
ceeded in Retting all my things and
Junior's into my own suitcases and
ngs even leaving a space in one
of them for any overflow of Dicky's.
A stout linen bag for the soiled
clothing, another for the nmcrllany
which the U minute triit. 1 lett
Open, ready for the liiul winding-up
of thing the nest morning,
And then with a long breath I
attacked the problem of Dicky'
packing.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
ADYKBTIMKMKNT.
THE "MOTHER OF MEDICINE"
hs, the (Jucen, and afterwards the
Goddes. wa called the "Mother of
Medicine," lit ancient Egypt, cen
turies before Christ, women wcrg
skilled in medicine. They knew
the great value of medicinal plants,
Hippocrates, the "Father of Medi
cine, 'many centuries later, knew
less of the merit of vegetable drug
than did the women of ancient times,
Lydia E, 1'inkham, nearly fifty
yearn ago, gave to women her Veg
etable Compound, now known every
where as Lydia 12. l'inkham's Vege
table Compound. Thii in a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments, pre
pared from medicinal plant.
COUGHS AND COLDS
often tenacious,
are a drain upon
the vital forces.
scorrs emulsion
strengthens the whole
system and helps
drive out the pre
disposing cause.
Sol Bowaa, BtootafWld, N. X
ALSO MAKERS OF
ItKlOIDS
(Tablets er Granules)
for iMninrcTinM
L - ! ! ! ..J
Pee Want Ads Produce Kesulti.
Buy. I
Rita I
Store It
Are
Cash li
Car-Lot Q .
Henry
K a rich
Siyi:
"Buy.
Rite
Stores
Deal
Accord
ing to
Hoyle."'
LISTEN FOLKS It's all over now, fall In line. Sta rt the New Year right and shop at the Buy-Rite Store
in your neighborhood for better, cleaner foods at Buy-Rite prices. Watch the ads every Tuesday for
week end specials. . .
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT
1 carload of large Jumbo Dr. philips Brand
Grapefruit, 3 for 33tf; 6 lor ....-63$
(These are thln sisinned, Juicy and squlrtlesu).
1 carload of extra fancy Jonathan Apples, all de
sirable sizes; per box $3.75
Per dozen 35
1 carload of thin-skinned, Juicy Sunklst Navel
Oranges, just arrived; we will offer this car
by the peck, per peck , SSt
Per half peck ....-45$
New crop large Hicltory Nuts; special, 4 pounds
for only ., 25
Large Jumbo Cocoanuts, each 9; 3 for JJ5f
Uenuine Ked River fiarly Ohio Potatoes. Spten
did table stock,' bushel $1.60
" BUY-RITE PILLAR8 '
1,000 bags of Little Hatchet Flour, every
sack guaranteed, 48 lbs ., $1.70
1,000 bags of Red StaT Flour, best short patent
flour milled, 4S lbs $2.25
(These are Buy-Rite exclusive brands; every sack
guaranteed, or money refunded).
Clover Blossom Buy-Rite Creamery Butter, lb- AZt
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Creamery Butter, lb. . .43
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, 3 pounds for 950
Fontenelle Brand Uinger Ale, case of 24 large
bottles, per case ... $2.25
(A charge ot $1.00 is made for ease and bottles,
which we credit on return of same).
Budweiser, Good old BUD, per case of 24 bot
tles, only $2.90
(A charge of ?1.5Q is made for case and bottles,
which we credit on return of same).
M. J. B. OFFEE
Just received, 5,000 lbs. of M. J. B. Coffee, the
vacuum packed, ever iresh coffee, per lb... 500
3,000 lbs. of Circle B vacuum packed Coffee, lb..40J
(The last word in coffee).
SOAPS AND CLEANSERS.
Toilikleen, 3 large cans for 430
Solvene, 2 large cans for 25
Linn's Cleaner, 3 large packages 580
Large cans of Victoria Cleanser. 6 cans for.... 250
Electric Spark Soap, new large bars, 10 for.. 490
White Lily Soap Chips, the kind that floats,
6 pounds for 950
P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 large bars for. .580
BUY-RITE SPECIALS
Fresh Chocolate Hydros, per lb. 450
Pure Fruit Preserves, per jar.. 300
3 jars for 850
Large Jumbo Prunes, splendid flavor, 2
pounds for 390
Cream of Rye, new large package, each 180
CAN'T BE BEAT
5-pound pails of Pure Idaho Strained Honey. -950
No. IVt cans Extra Fancy White Cherries, in
heavy syrup, can 390
g cans for 750
Imported Belgium French Style Peas, 6 cans. .930
tjuart cans of Pure Sugar House Molasses, can 350
2 cans for ..............650
quart cans of Pure Country Sorghum, per can 350
2 cans for R50
Quart cans of Old Fashioned Molasses, can... 280
2 cans for 530
Quart cans'of Extra Fancy Large Ripe Olives;
Special 430
Curtis Brand Ripe Olives, small cans,.? for.... 330
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton unU Elm St.
iRMAND PETERSEN,
S!!08 Sherman Ave,
HANNEGAN & CO,
SStii Are. and Leavenworth
F. B. BOGATZ, .
Hst and 8 Sta. Sootll Side
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Tne Grocct ot Uunilee
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Mill and L Sts. South Sid
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
THORN & SNYGG,
Walnut Hill Grocer
fortieth iu Hamilton
"tGEO. I. ROSS,
21th and Amea
JEFCEN BROS.,
25th and Cumins
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirty-third and Arbor
GILES BROTHERS,
lenon
WILKE & MITCHELL,
fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
16th and Dorcaa
1ou can use them
an winter in
o
Golf, tennis, fishing, riding you will
find them all, and many other delightful
sports, in full swing in Florida. And you
will find a sunny, hospitable climate that
makes life outdoors a keen pleasure.
Your train to your Florida is the fast,
all-steel, on-time
Seminok
JCimitea
FROM CHICAGO daily 8:15 P.M.
FROM ST. LOUIS daily 10:30 P.M.
Reaches Jacksonville, second morning, 7:45,
making all Florida connections at Union
Station. Observation, compartment and draw-ing-room
sleeping cars, coaches and dining cars.
Also through sleeping cars to Savannah, Ga.
Steamship connections from Florida ports
for Havana.
-" Ticiets mJ imfn rmaHnm t
1
Tickets mni information at
Cfrr Tkirt Office. 1416 Dodo StPfaoBC. Dousb 16S4
C rU-rdock, Dtririca Piarara Aaent. ITImot. Central Railroad
3 1 1 Cut National Bank Pldc.
lack aa4 Hirao Street. Pbou Jacfcaoo 0264
Oauha,feaw
li
