THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1922. Society Mtnin-Kruf. The nurrbfi of Mill Garabel M. Kruf. daughter of Mr. an4 Mr. J. M. Krug. and Kiymond L. Martin look plc ThuriJiy eveninc in Iht kownts MtmorUI cnutcn, ih Kev, O. D. Ualtily olliciiime. Tht bride wort a gown o( broraded hut (in trimmed with chiffon, and llie coronet which held her eil wa trimmed with pearli worn by ih bride mother at hr wedding. K rug's bouqurt of orchids, and liilei-of-lhe-vallcy. Mii Margaret Creeling, tht bridesmaid, wort apple green crept and earned pale pink rote. Iter rut wai ol silver. A upper at tht home of the brid;' parent! (or th Ismily and wedding party followed tht ceremony. Mr. and Mr. Martin art in their new homt in tht Minn Lua district They will take their wedding trip later In the spring. Gale-Elliott Tht marriage of Mitt Lilly E. F.llioit and C II. Gale took place Thursday afternoon in the parton age of tht Hanteom Mcthoditt l plicopal church, the Rev. Arthur AUck performing the ceremony. T.e wedding, which ut a very quiet af fair, comet ai a surpriie to their lricnd. Mrt. Gale i a graduate nurte, having taken her training in a St, Louit hospital. Mr., and Mrj. Gale will make their home cere. For Mr. and Mrt. Wattle. In honor of Mr. and Mrt. Gurdon Wattle, who leave the end of next week for their .Hollywood home in California, many parties have been planned. Today Mr. C, M. Wilhelm was hosten at luncheon at her home for Mr. Wattle. This evening Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wymati will enter tain at dinner complimentary to Mr. and Mr. Wattle, and tomorrow evening they will dine with Dr. and Mrs. Jonas. Juesday evening Mr. and Mr. Wattles will give a dinner party, Thursday they will be the Bursts of Mr. -and Mrs. W. A. C Johnson and Friday evening they will be honor guests at a dinner given by Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall. Fine Arts Society. R. B. Harhe, director of the Chi cago Art Institute, will give a gal lery talk on the Roerich exhibit, which is being shown this month in the exhibit rooms in the public li brary under the auspices of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Sunday afternoon, January 22, at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Harshe was assistant director at the Carnagie Institute in Pitts burgh, Fa., before coming to Chicago. - New Members In Book Club. At a meeting of the Book club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrt. Victor White, four new mem ber! were- elected. They are -the Metdames Caspcrf, Offutt, John Loornis, C. W. Mortdn, jr.,' and Miss Emily Burke. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. John Mc-Cague. Work of Russian Artist on Display I . .... . win ;" W rv If ' V :. r. rv i vV I in tne words ol Nicholas Roerich, the artist who painted it, this picture represents "cosmic voices n6t ordi narily understood by mortals. Roerich, who was before the war the head of the largest school of art in Russia, is the highly imaginative type of painter, who flees from real ism. He is a man steeped in the legends of his couutry, and in his striking composition he stands alone, the vigorous northern element in Russian art, according fo Maurice Block, director for the Fine Arts so ciety, under whose auspices the exhi bition of Roerich's work is now on display in the public library. lo us he seems strange, una we get used to his method, but he is not considered at all radical in Rus sia," Mr. Block added. Roerich is one of the few living artists whose work hangs in .- the Louvre, and since the war he has gained quite a following in London and Paris, where he spends his time. In this picture, "The Song of the Morning," Mr. Block explains that the strikinsr points arc the use of half tones and the luminosity of the clouds, which are yellow in color and introduce, the only light m the nieture. Aeainst them the woman's figure in red assumes the effect of a silhouette- The figure is decorativcly treated with no attempt at realism. An odd effect is that produced by the pink walls of the building against the yellow clouds, for pink is a shade usually taboo with the artist. Here it is merely one part of the study in half tones. Problems That - Perplex - . Aatwartd by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Letter to "Old Fashioned." To Old Faahloned: I have just read your letter1 'and 'felt that I should like to express my opinion on your subject. Before going farther I will say that I am a member of that class about whom you Inquire and of about your age. Now I feel that you should have said, "What is the matter with some, or possibly the majority, of our young men?" Unfortunately many young men have been allured from the companionship of a girl of your type to those, "hand-painted," "Jazz crasy" or, as you say, "fast" type pf your sex. Tou want to know what to do to make the boys want to go with you more, and my advice is to continue to do as you are now doing. ' By no means should you sacrifice any of those high ideals foj which you have striven. In doing so you will attract the attention of a lower type of manhood than that which will eventually be yours. ThereiWill be a reaction against the "wild wlmmen" just as there has been a reaction against; "jazz," and I predict that it will occur soon. I am happy to say that I am one of that class which has been unaffected by the "charms?" of the vamp. I have seen so many of these immod-estly-clothed, immorally-acting crea tures that each now instance siniDlv makes it more repulsive. Old Fashioned, do not take one step' downward, but be patient, and when the right one comes along you will be happy in your so doing. Tou axe of that class 'which has my sincere admiration.' -V RESPECTER. I ' Admits It. Bear Miss Fairfax: I have read your splendid advice to others and thought you might be able to an swer a, legal question for me. ', About fmi. VMr. 0h T raoalvail o traltiahlA watch from the man who is now my husband. About, one year, later it was stolen. I know who took It, but every time I have asked for it this party tells, me it Is at home. 1. do tnena or tnis kind ever outlaw? . - 2. After how long? J. How shall I go about it to . re cover this watch? Christ Child Board Gives Tea for Workers. ' The board of directors of the Christ Child Settlement win give a tea at the center Sunday afternoon from 3 until S o'clock for all those who have given their services to the Settlements .Mrs. C W. Hamilton, r, and Mrs. M. R.. Murphy will pre side. . .- m -. New Pledget to Fraternity. Thirty pledges of the Omaha uni versity chapter of the Uelta igma Phi fraternity were initiated at the University dub Friday night Fol lowing the ceremony, a theater par ty was held at the Brandeis. A. K. Donavan. and C . Hanberry, local newspaper men were admitted to the fraternity. . : Tea for Werrenrath. Mrs. A. V." Kinsler-president of tht Tuesday Musical club, will be hostess next Friday afternoon at a tea for Reginald Werrenrath, who is presented in concert at the Brandeis next Thursday trader Tuesday Musi cal auspices, . -; 4. Should I go to or write to the chief of police? 5. Who is the chief of police of Council Bluffs? I should like to know the answer to these questions as quickly as pos sible, as I wish to recover the watch. Thanking you in advance, I am, "A NUT," J agree with you. Marriage of Cousins. . l5ear Miss Fairfax: . I have .been going with a boy a year and he is a cousin to me, and he asked me to marry him, and I refused, and I loved him and liked him very much, and I love him dearly, and can you tell me what to do if we can get married or not. Hoping to hear from you soon, BLUE EYES. In this state cousins are prohibited from marriage.-- I think there are states with no provision against it. Puzzled: I cannot define "French kiss" for you. "Miss Smith, may I present Mr. Jones," is a correct way of introducing a man and woman. Only when the man is one of dis tinction should the presentation be made to him. "Personals A son was born January 10 at the Swedish Mission hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Wood. Mrs. Martha Heth is ill, at the Wise Memorial hospital,' but will probably be out again next week. Bishop Mitchell of St. Paul is vis iting 'his sister, Mrs. C. H. Anil, who is convalescing at Lord Lister hos pital. Mrs. Harold D. LeMar, who has been visiting, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Peterson will return Sun day to her home in Rapid City, S. D. J. W. Christie, who with his wife and daughter is spending some weeks in Florida, will return late this month. His family will remain for a longer time. ' , Dr. and Mrs. Max ' William Flothow and two children have come here from Chicago to make their home.' Mrs. Flothow was formerly Miss Renee Redman of Salt Lake City, and visited here frequently prior to her marriage to Dr. Flothow. They arc at home at 5022 Webster street. - . ADVJSBTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. THIN FRAIL PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE TANLAC Hundreds of Men and Women in Omaha Appear to Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be cause Their Systems Are Starving for Nourishment. There are hundreds of thin, run-down, nervous men and women right 'here in Omaha who should be strong, sturdy; and vigorouswith rich, red blood "tingling' through their veins and feeling brimful of life and epergy, if they would only profit by the experience of others all over the United States and Canada, and assist, nature to digest the food they eai, oy simpiy taxing xaniac. Millions of people , have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by Tanlac after other remedies have failed, but large numbers of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. In fact, so phenomenal have been the gains j?v weight by thin, frail peo ple through the use of Tanlac that this remarkable preparation is now being proclaimed everywhere as the World's Greatest Tonic. ' The food people eat does them ab solutely no good unless they digest it properly. When you suffer from in digestion and other forms of stomach trouble, the food does you harm- in stead of good, because . food which is not digested stays in the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas on stomach, shortness of breath, bad taste in' the mouth, dizziness and many other disagreeable symp toms. If this condition is permitted to ruh on - for an indefinite- period the entire system becomes saturated with poisons, the patient becomes thin and' pale and in time various complications are apt to result Tanlac is a. powerful reconstruc tive tonic and quickly overcomes this condition by aiding Nature to eliminate the impurities from the system in a natural way and enable the vital organs to properly perform their functions. That is why it is called Nature's Medicine. ' In fact, there is not a single por tion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful, action -of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the digestive and assimilative-organs, thereby enriching the .blood'and in vigorating the entire system." -Next, it enables .the weak, worn-out stom ach to thoroughly digest its food and convert the nourishing elements into bone, blood and muscle. : The result is you feel strong, sturdy and well with the proper amount of flesh, as Nature intended. ' Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and by leading druggists everywhere. Child Labor Day to Be Observed January 28 riiykl examination on applica tion lor work permits do not turnih adequate hralih protection to em ployed childirn, M Dr. II. 11. Mil i hell of the national child labor com. mtitre in a statement urging that Child Labor tl-iy be observed throughout th couutry. Saturday, January 2B, has been del ignatrd by the national child labor committee for observance in syna gogues; Sunday, January 2V, in ihurchrs and Sunday schools, and Monday in public schools, civic clubs, CIS. IV. 'Mitchell advocated giving health services to young workers through the continuation school, that have been established in a mlm- ber ol stales, lie reported smut cl Hit finding obuined in a recent Mudf oi health conditions . among l.2tK woiklng children stiend-ng the rOQtintution schools ol New irk, N. J. Mslnutrition was found in 0 per cent ol the boys and V per cent ol the gills. Among the boys with de fective vision on lint going to woik C$ 6 ptr cent had grown worse, whils among the giils i7 per cent cnt bad grown worte. Among the chil dren who bad gone to woik with no dentu delect, ill!) tr cent ol tlis t'tli were (mind to have defects at the time of lr, Mitchell's examini- Uns. Dr. Mitchell found that 5,1 !ei cent of all the boyt and 1 -1 prr cent ol all the girls had tonmltr tli ese or defects th.t require! attm ticn, while 3.') per cent of the boys and 5.4 per cent of the girls liad some organic heart condition which should have been under the obcr vatiou of a phy.ician. pr. Mitchell said that only 20 states require a physician's certilicate ol physical fitnos before iiuoi ol a work remit and no Hate provide lor any tortn ol nesitti service sutr the child goes to work. He ! venated a )' ) which the wott ing child would he penudwal pby sical taminstin. with the follow uj seivke ol public health nuuf. Pes Want Ads I'roJuct Ileiulis. Sunday Special "Chocolate Fudge" Tbls is a moat delicious special made of chocolate cream, fruits t and nuts. Try this for your Eunday treat. i lorn UKAt.i:it c.x at rn,v The Fairmont Creamery' Co. Choice Meats Our lrpnil Lacttioa Enables Us to Sell Quality Merthaadit at Lower Price. Choice Steer Tot roast, per lb. ..i. i lie Cliou-e Steer Rump Itoust, jx r lb 12'ie Choice Short Cut Steak, lb. . ,20c Choice Sirloin Steak, per lb.18 Small I'ii- 1'ork Loins, lb...lS!e Small Vie l'urk Chops, per lb ..It! He Fancy Young Veal Koast, per lb 12)i Fancy Young Veal Chops, per H. Fancy Young Mutton Legs, per lb 13!ie Fancy Young Mutton Stew, per lb. ..5c Extra Lean Krcukfast Bacon, strip or half, per lb...... 25c Armour's Star Hams, half or wholo ..2Se Hulk Sausago 10c Fresh Cut Hamburger...... 10 Best Pure Lard ,. Hit A. NAEGELE Wboletab Retail QUALITY MEATS 1817 Leavenworth Street -DOuglat 5275 Phone AT lantic 4603 Free Deliveries on Orders of S3 r Over iirrnn 1814-16 Farnam Street. Open Saturday Till 0 P.M. Mail Orders Filled. Buy Groceries and Meats Where Value and Quality Go Hand in Hand. Buy at Omaha's Greatest Market The Food Center. ' Fresh Dressed Jloasting Chickens, per.. 226 pound ......... , . ST Pure Leaf Lard, 10 lbs. for.;..... Small Pig Pork Loins, per lb. . . 5c 89c T, ! 141c Fancy Fresh Dressed Ducks, lb mfiVid Small Lean Pork Chops, lb 18 Fresh 1'ig Hams, Sliced, lb '22i Fresh Young Fig Shoulder Hams, lb - 1 1 'i Fresh Skinned Haras, half or whole, lb...... 17&h Steer Round Steak, lb 17e Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb 25 Steer Pot Koast, lb .10 Prime Itlb Roast, boned and rolled, lb '2,Zvkb Young Veal Roast, lb. ....16'4 Young Veal Steak, lb 25 Young Veal Stew, lb 8Htf Fresh Made Sausage, lb 15? Puritan Bacon, half or -whole strip, lb.... V&kt Sugar Cured Bacon, lb Hi'nit: No. 1 Skinned Haras, lb : S3'd 'aM".'-,.cflE?, .5 Thomsen's Dairy Maid UNfcEDA BISCUIT, pkg. , (Pre-War Prices) . Premium Soda Crackers, per lb. 146 Oysterettcs, per lb. i.l4 N. B. C Soda Crackers, lb. 12d 3 pkgs. Nabisco .......... 35J Z lbs. Mixed Cookies 35J Fruits andVegetables GROCERIES 20 ok, Libby 'g , Assorted Ture Fruit Jam 24 Large , Bottle LIbby'a Chill Sauce, per boltlo ...... .25c 20-30 Oregon Fancy Prunes, Per lb. 22 tft Food Center Special Coffee, 3 lbs. for 980 Breakfast. Cup Coffee, 3 lbs. for ..88 Fancy Creamery Butter, always the - same, fresh and sweet, per lb., 354 Headow Gold Creamery Butter. . .364 Danish Pioneer Creamery Batter. 344 Country Rolls, direct from farm.. 304 Strictly Fresh Selected Country Esres, aozen, at.... .....39) Largest Size of Sealswhet Grapefruit, at 114 Extra Fancy Sunklst Oranpea. 170 size, dozen 394 Queen Arkansas Extra B'aney bweet Potatoes, lb 54 i-arg-o jouncn or ureen Onions (Chttllots), bunch 54 " Fine Pascal Celery, per dozen bunches .......654 Complete Line of Faney Fruit. and Vesctnbles nt All Times Checked. Eggs, limited supply. ...304 Rex Nut, Gem Nut. Wilson's Nut, 234 Creamed Cottage Cheese 18c We Sell We Deliver to Any Part of the City. Make Your Grocery and Meat-Buying Dollar Do Full Duty by Bringing It to the Table Supply A shopping place where real values predominate. A place where courteous service is never missing. A place where your every want in Foodstuffs can be supplied at lowest in the city prices not once in a while but every business day of the year. Pure Granulated Cane Sugar, 5 lbs, for 25c SATURDAY SPECIALS Wedding Breakfast Corn Syrup, dark, gallon.... 37 Extra Juicy Grapefruit 56 Florida Strawberries, quart 65 Mazola, quart cans ....46 Mazola, gallon cans ........89 Del Monte Peaches, per can .' 216 Reid Murdock Corn, per can lli Kellogg's Corn. Flakes, small, 10c; large 15 Blue Bell Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.79 Advo Jell, 3 for 25c Wedding Breakfast Corn Syrup, light, gallon . ...47d Omar Flour, 48-lb. sack for $1.83 Ankola Coffee, 3'4 lbs. for......... $1.15 Hershey Cocoa, per can .......19c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen .. .....35 Finest Country Butter for table use ........ 31 New York Cream Cheese, per lb .....28 Sunkist Navel Oranges, 150 size 25d Choice Ripe Bananas, per dozen 25 Colder. Glow Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25 Extra Juicy Grapefruit, each 5 Florida Strawberries, per quart 60i Saturday Candy Special Lyon's Chocolate Covered Glaze Fruit, J2 value, lb., box, 95 Jordan Almonds, $1.00 value, per lb 69 O. & W. Hellers Imported Filled Candy, lb., $1; 61b. tin.. $5 Cigars Just Inside the Door GIRABD AT CUT TRICES 10c size 3 for 25; box 50, 84 12ic size 10: box E0, $4.85 15o size 2 for 25; box 60, $6 Camel Cigarets, carton. $1.75 ALFRED JONES' FAMOUS SALADS AND, BOX LUNCHES WE DO CATERING Saturday Meat Specials Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb. 2S Choice Steer Rolled Rib Roast, per lb 22 'j Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb... lfid Choic Steer Rib Boiling Beer. per lb 7 Fresh Hams, half or whole. per lb , 17 Milk Fed Young- Veal Roast. per lb 15 Choice Steer Beef Roast, . per lb. 9 Cold's Sug-ar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 17Vi4 Pure Rendered Lard, S lbs. 32 Fresh Beef Tongues, lb.,.17"i Bakery Specials Chocolate. Caramel and Cocoamit 3-layer Cakas, each go Pecan Nut ButterxRolls, pan 254 Assorted Pies, each 20 Rolls, per doa. 154 Grada MamI ?paf hatti mmi acaronl Product CRACKER DEPARTMENT Iten's Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb., at 32 tten's Vanilla Wafers, lb.. 25 r"H-s Creme Dainties, lb., 25 .OKIHaKrif 16th and Jackion Streets Why Not Buy Apjaarel The Easy-to-Pay-way? Entire St oik of Coats Cigars T X. T i 11 r III j ust inside tne uoov. GIRARO AT CUT PRICES 10c size, 3 for 25 Box of 60 84.00 12,c size .....10 Box of 60 84.85 15c size, 2 for 25 Box of 60 86.0O Camel Cigarets, carton, 81.7S 1 Saturday specials Ortman s Bakery Products WT fiW 1 Big Higheat Grada Macaroni EiUilliuliW; ' li I IM AM HK W) 2 Noodles, Spash.tti ud W$LXgJfJ nvnmiMni at pcxxaiASi mptaai ! ! V I'- lilk I Entire Stock Winter j Dresses i 33 Now ReUuced ' 3 NOW, when health dtniini warm, smart -lookiTngr coat, our Convcnirl Charge Account Tib is waiting to dresa yoJ in one. While you aro wcarinp it you can ar range for little, casy 1 0 - m c e t payments spread out over a lonjc period, so you will never miss the money. New Spring Millinery' New and original ideas fash ioned of beautiful silks and novelty braids have just been received. Off Charming models in such de sirable materials as tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, silk velvet and duvetyne in tho favored shades, including navy and black ; All Women's 1 Suit Now 2 Announcing the NEW j Spring Frocks An unusual collection ' of beautiful Taffeta Dresses, suitable for now and later wear, have just i been unbacked. j ! j - v I $1.50 Blooming Cyclamen Plants BigT beautiful plants in 5-inch'' pots with -white, pink, salmon pins ana deep rca Mooms. Saturday Only, a Special Purchase E merson Records Double Face, . Regularly 85c, I Mf Each . The most sensational sale of Phonograph Records in years, as these are late song and dance hits that you are hear ing everywhere, Saturday Great Sale j Beds! j Br ass Brais Bed in bright finish, with continuous post ends filled with 11 fillers instead of 5; ? 42.50 value; (1Q 7C Saturday J lI.O Brass Bed in bright bras3 fin ish, with continuous post ends and 4 fillers; a $42.50 value; special J9f QC Saturday ....Wt,30 Bras Beds in satin finish, with ornamental bands and capped posts; regularly priced $57.50; Saturday fcOO '7C PriUf XJ r I I I I II fc $37.50 $37.50 $45.00 $47.50 $72.50 $68.50 $72.50 $79.50 Brasa Beds A 3-6 size Sn bright brass finish with ball posts and substantial fillers; ?or9-!!:a!??.... $30.95 Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brapa Bed.. $20.95 Bed.. $21.65 Bed.. $28.75 Bed.. $30.95 Bed .-.$41.25 Bed.. $44.25 Bed.. $44.25 Bed.. $46.50 And Scores of $57.50 Brass Bed. . $30.35 $49.50 Brass Bed.. $33.25 $59.50 Brass Bed.. $39.75 $69.50 Brass Bed.. $41.25 $79.50 Brass Bed.. $47.25 $89.50 Brass Bed.. $52.50 $92.50 Brass Bed. .$57.50 $98.50 Brass Bed. .$59.75 Other Bargain m I