THE BEEi OMAHA. SATURDAY,' KKKKUARY 11. 1922.
My Marriage
Problems
AiaW Garrtaoa'a Ha raw at
"Rveltior of a Wife"
laV
What tlliUn tnd Madgt Saw From
lh Window.
M!iff. ire you swaW
Lillian's liirT routed me from
the dure whiih 1 had euiltily
nstrhrd under my niotlifr-iii-Uw'i
try poe alter J-.luar.eth ami I had
dene "kiteh'it pellie,' and had put
the Jownoiairi room in the order
my evading mother-in-law dc
manded.
The UjIi he art ui reallv
amounlf 4 to a uecUy hou.e ckaniiiK,
tor JJOiner ijraium ai always when
he eet a rhance to t.ave a free hand
in the houiekeepina -appeared pot.
eed o( a very devil ol eneruy and
fauli-findine. and ahe found frct'h
evidence of Katie' fancied house-
wiiely drrehrtion at evrry turn,
Her duhtrr, Eliiabeth, did not
"pen her mouih in upeerh onre dnr
ing the entire morning, and I guescd
that the outward placidity f her
lace covered a ullen "grout h. nut
1 Has too tired and nervoti ti care
what her menial attitude niifilit he,
and when I finally escaped to the
upper llor, where Lillian naa necn
playing the role of chamhermaid. I
flung myrlf on mv bed and fell
aueep almost invaniiy. untn a-n-lien
apoke. 't teemed to me that I
had dozed but a second or two, and
my answer ws almo t impatient.
Lillian Awaken Madge.
"Only just gone to sleep," I an
swered. "Hut come in'.'
"Only just slept an hour an a half,"
he said, coming up to the bed and
.-nuling trasingly down at mc, and I
hate to disturb you. but I think
Mother Graham is just about ready
for you again. She has beu. engaged
in teaching Mrs. Tirer how to wash
tub silk blouses for the last hour or
o. And I fancy she sees that the
gifted Mrs. T. ii about at the boilitifr
point, and intends to give you and
Elizabeth another whirl, I feel like
a piker to escape all the ragging, but
as I'm neither a relation nor a hire
ling, I suppose she considers me im
mune." "What are the children doing?" I
asked, vawning lazily.
"That's what I'm here for," she re
turned. "I don't want you to miss it,
so come into my room, to the win
dow, before Mother Graham gets
hold of you."
I scurried into the room assigned
Lillian, one window of which gives
a view of the front lawn.
"Don't let them catch you looking
at them," she admonished. "Vou
know what self-conscious beings
children are."
We posted ourselves accordingly,
one on either side of the window and
peered out from the curtain upon
the tempestuous gathering below.
"I feel exactly like Rebecca report
ing to Ivanhoe," Lillian chuckled.
"Look at that!"
"What Can You Do?"
"That," was evidently a "parade,"
headed by Jerry Ticer, sheepishly
grinning, but evidently enjoying him
self hugely. With an automobile
blanket draped about him, a big
towel wound around his head, and
i.jvhip in his hand, he led an old
Cavalry horse Jerry's one great pos
session and especial pride in and
out imaginary streets. Clinging tight
ly to the horse's mane was Roderick,
Mrs. Harrison's youngest, an ador
able but palpably uneasy little figure
in blue rompers.
His two brothers marched next, at
tired in various brilliantly colored ar
ticles, among which I recognized
with dismay one of my pet pieces of
Chinese embroidery.
Marion brought up a rather igno
minious rear, pulling a refractory col
lie by a rope. But her face was
shining with the joy of the dramatic
which is ingrained in her, and she
evidently had no thought as yet that
she was, in child parlance, being
"put upon."
But' Mary Harrison!
"Solomon in all his' gloryl" Lillian
murmured, as Elizabeth's eldest
daughter flashed across the lawn on
a bicycle, and after riding up and
down at the side of the parade, sud
denly called: "Halt!" and ridm
more slowly, gradually lifted herself
until she was balanced skilfully, if
a bit unconventionally, upon the handle-bars.
She held the pose for a
second, then leaped to the ground,
curtsied low, and tthrew kisses right
and left with all the aplomb of a
seasoned circus equestrienne.
She evidently had commandeered
with or without her mother's knowl-
edge, her very best dancing frock, a
' striking thing of scarlet chiffon,
which I privately thought much too
pronounced for a child, but which I
had to admit suited her dusky elfin
face. A scarf of the same material
was bound tightly around her fore
head, with ends left floating in the
breeze, while her thin brown legs
were encased in scarlet silk half
hose and white leather pumps.
Around her neck was a necklace
of quaintly hand-carven Oriental
beads of a slumberous red, which I
recognited as one. of her mother's
choicest possessions, and I wondered
if Elizabeth had carried her theories
of "developing the play spirit" to the
extent of allowing Mary to wear the
cherished ornament.
"Now the performance is ready to
begin," Mary announced in loud
tones. "Marion, you go now and be
the audience."
"All right." Marion responded
cheerfully. "But when am I going
to perform?"
"You're not going to perform,"
Mary retorted decisively.' "What can
you do?" ' '
Woman, 87, Sues for Deed
Obtained in Strange Manner
In a petition filed in the district
court vesterday, Mrs. Mary E. Por
ter, 87. charges that she lost the
deed to her property because she
was unable to read "some papers"
presented for her signature. Mrs.
Porter's home is a 2530 California
street, Elmer L. Barr, Creighton
medical graduate, and son of her
niece, is the person now holding the
deed to the property.
Potash Trial Set.
Trial of the Masse, Wohlberg,
McWhorter and Chipley quartet on
charges connected with promotion
of the William Berg Potash com
pany, was definitely set yesterday
by Federal Judge Woodrough for
Monday, February 27,
Caltlwrll Head Couim-I Omaha
C uuiuil of ph itti As'in haa elect
4 tt. ti. lAMwrll .l.tciu.
Mr Haifa IIiihim l4wtdnur
flat Inuird (ha tu. in o( air. E. J
IUII, iOt Nlncieenirt street, ycr
.iy iiioniiiiii, rarryinf y flio in
vamauie,
lined nn I. In nor (Viarc M. V
Young, l:a I -J Mapla iret.
pre mnutrnutr. a fina.l 1 1 OS (or
uni'iwriti .i,re.inn rf liquor
it-May, ty ju-io j-uMi-r,
fcuiHl fur IMtorti Onnnurd Hav
en, furnier wealthy Viivunnalt Ilia.)
tiuniiifM man. auril f ir illvon
by LuU lU'.nia, 42 Grant alteet
yumrrilsy. fit rhar.ra rruelty.
NIH..IH Si.iikIiI Kxiradillnn pa
lit-ra ara brltix aoucht fr Ali'trew J
N if Imiii, matoravlulor, Council
Muff, who faex A char of m".
mi'lH.rt drought nnini hlin tjr
Mr. Melnon.
Hint-It riilTtulna Jrffcrta Con-
rrmttn A. W. Jerrerl will rn in
iicne nf PontmaMtrr Charle K.
Klatk. when !' arrive today for a
few ilnya' May. lie (peak in Lin
coln lonlKiit.
kin ! tnr acrant r. Ma
line, ktttiMM. City, arretr4 ytr
itay fur MKraiKy, and aall to be a
ilruir adillit. woa iitnrd to 0
ln In J ill by Judge Koter eter-
dity niornlnK.
Oiiirrli to 1U rinlnhnt Th edl-
fire ,f the Hrnd Uiurcli of Clirint,
Hrtentlet, Krty-flrt and Davenport
street, will be completed thl year,
nrcordlnf to a Maunu-nt by th of-
fleers of the church y (Mi-relay.
Voh-ntlno llanor Tho St. Taul d
Vincent noi-n-ty of Onmha, will nou
a valentine dunc-c and card party at
KnlKht ff folumbu lit II. Twenty
.cuml and Ilarnry treel. next
Thurwlny evntiiK. Tho proceed
will be ued fur charitable purpue,
l-'aivwcll to Mix fooler Mis
Clara V. Cooper waa temlt-rea l
r.irw-U nurtv at the Krandeis re1
tanrnnt Thumday nlfiht when 80
public whool pilnclpiil. aupcrvl
or mid e.pi-utiv? .lueii they were
hoy nml Rlrl again. Mlaa Cooper,
recently retired a principal of th
Webster ai-hool, leave next week
for California.
Says Country Could
Lead in Olive Growing
F. Shurtlcff. Los Angeles, one oj
the leaders in the California olive
industry, was the principal speaker
at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis,
club at Hotel Rome at noon yester-
day.
In his talk Mr. Shurtlcff described
the olive industry, how they were
grown and prepared for .consump
tion. He said 90 per cent of the
olives consumed in America arc foreign-grown.
Many acres of idle land in tne
south could be utilized for the grow
ing of olivcr, as the climatic condi
tions arc ideal, he said. The United
States could take the lead in the
olive industry, he said, if these idle
lands were planted with olives.
Bishop E. V. ahaylor was elected
a member of the club at the mcet
intr. Vocal solos were sung by
Harry Disbrow and H. L. Hobbs.
Staff of Base Hospital 49 ,
to Hold Reunion in April
r innl ?.? hrp vpsrs since the
if in Npw York, return-
ing from France, the staff of Ne
braska Base Hospital JNo. 4y win
hold its annual reunion here. Last
year s meeting was held m jLincoin.
A dinner-dance at the university
rluli wilt ht ilie. social event of
the reunion. More than 300 are ex
pected to attend..
Miss Josephine Chamberlain of
University hospital dispensary is in
charge ot arrangements
Chief Orders Investigation
of Pierce 'Dope' Charge
Chief of Police Dempsey ordered
an investigation yesterday into the
alleged smuggling of "dope" to
Frank Pierce, star witne for the
state in the Fogg murder case.
Pierce was taken out of the "pet
cell" which has a window opening
on the street, and placed on an up
per floor which cannot be reached.
AnVERTIHKiMKKT.
EDWIN W. FIELD.
"I'm convinced if I had taken Tan
lac two years ago, when my troubles
first began, I would have been saved
a world of suffering." said Ed W.
Field, 538 Jefferson St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
"My case proved that when a
man's stomach goes wrong, every
thing goes wrong with him. The
first thing I noticed out of the way
was loss of appetite and next, that
no matter how sparingly I ate, I was
sure to have attack of indigestion.
I finally got so I couldn't walk a
couple of blocks without having to
stop and rest and I was so nervous
that often I sat up in a chair all
night long.
"Tanlac has made a new man out
of me, my stomach is as sound as a
dollar and I feel fine all the time. I
am a firm believer in Tanlac because
I know it delivers the goods."
'ot -The International rmprlftarlf
f.. dtntribntorn nt Tnnlae, have on fll
in Ihrlr nfrimt at Atlanta, litonia.
flftr thou wind lnd statrmrata from t
rentHv m-n and women from ntrf
State ta thf rnlon and Try Prorinre la
Canada. Many of th arc from prominent
people la thl eftr and aertiait and hara
been proTkmsly published la thla paper.
Tanlac la sold In Omaha br tho Shrr
mmi t MrConoell Drac Co. and by lead-
,lnt draggista eTerjwhere. j
KIDDIES
Dig Ualloons Free
A tt taUoon will b given
very child one- ha hit hair cut
in 'Barber BMV hop,
trM-NUMaMalaa fla
I WESSfcl few
EYERYBODYS STORE
Valentines
rm n J i ,
In keeplntr with the
beautiful nentiment of tra
dition and approved by
"The Cupid of today" are
hero in great variety, from
the simple greeting1 cards
to the more elaborate
Valentines priced from
lc to $1.00.
feookt of suggestions ot
entertaining, and a com
plete line of party favors,
including festoons, seals,
and caps, are reasonably
priced.
BuriMi-Naaa Mala Floor
New Gloves
French Kid Gloves
"Chateau," one-clasp
style, with heavy crochet
embroidery. Spring col
ors. Per $Q75
pair J
Gauntlet Gloves
Silk gauntlets with fancy
tops and pearl buckles, in
beaver and mode. $050
Per pair J
Imported Leathers
Mocha and cape leather
gauntlets with contrasting
embroidered ?Q75
backs O
Chamois Fabric Gloves
Chamois fabric, 16-button
gloves, brown, beaver,
pongee, black $100
and white ....... 1
Burfota-Naah Main Floor
Hair Nets
Carmen Nets Every col
or, with knotted ends,
3 for 25c
Carmen Nets With elas
tic, every color, 3 25c
Gainsborough Net s In
cap and fringe styles,
every color, 3 for 25c
Double Mesh Nets Cap
and fringe styles, every
color, at 10c; doz., $1
Burfttt-Naah Main Floor
Stationery
To make more enjoy
able the task of letter
writing, and to make more
delightful the reading, we
suggest high-grade Irish
poplin peper in pink, blue
or buff. 72 sheets, priced
a pound, 65c. Matching
envelopes, a package, 20c.
Burfoaa-Nath Sationery
Dept Main Floor
Chickering
Pianos
There is room in
your home for a
The embodiment o i
nearly a century of faith
ful adherence to the high
est ideals in the art of
piano building.
A liberal allowance on
your old piano in ex
change. -
Burgeta-Naah Piano Dept.
f iftk Floor
atiuirdlay9 ai Day Ektninig
TlroMlkDuat th Emiitire EM Btw
A Remarkable Sale of
Girls' Dresses
One-Half Price
Our entire stock of girls' wool and velvet dresses
will be placed on sale at exactly one-half their
present selling prices. The very smartest styles for
exacting younger customers, developed in all sorts
of woolens and trimmed in the most fascinating way,
are all reduced to one-half price.
Saturday m
Many cf these garment have already
been reduced, but all are included at
one-half their prent selling1 prices.
Cirls Sizes,
6 to 14.
Burjt,-Nl Tblra Floor
Price
Juniors Sizes,
1 3 to 19.
Saturday A Wonderful Display of
Exquisite New Hats
Shipped for this display arc lovely new hats that
radiate spring freshness. Delightful flower
covered models, tailored visca hat., hats of tombo
braid and smart milans; come in black, white,
navy, sand, red, brown and jade. Three big
groups priced at
$oo $750 $p
Burfcaa-Naia Hat Shop Taird Floor
75
Saturday Men's
High Shoes
All Goodyear Welts
Wide, medium and English
lasts, in brown calf and black
kid, in several styles. All Good
year welts. All sizes and widths.
Priced at
$coo
Burri-Nih Maia Floor
Our Spring Showing of
Hand-Made Blouses
A most wonderful opportunity to
secure blouses of exquisite workman
ship at very little cost. In batiste and
French voile, trimmed with one and
one-half-inch filet and Irish lace, they
are appropriate for every occasion.
Particularly smart with the new
Tweed and Homespun Suits
S5 and W5
BurftM-Naih Third Floor
Educator Shoes
Foot-Form Lasts
Children's black
calf patent
colt in but
ton styles.
All sizes
and all
widths.
J
Sizes 5 to 8 $2.95
Sizes $12 to 11 $2.95
Sizes 11 to 2 ..... $3.95
Burgau-Naah Mala Floor
Toilet Articles
Imported Face and
Hand Lotion .... 39c
Mavis Compact Powder
or Rouge 79c
Oriza Cleaning
Cream 39c
Djer Kiss Compact
, Powder or Rouge, 37c
Djer Kiss Face Powder,
at ............ 79c
Mary Garden Cold or
Vanishing Cream, 59c
Dorin Compact Powder,
at 32c
Aubrey Sisters' Liquid
Rouge at 47c
Mennen's Cold Cream,
at 19c
Sanitol Face Cream, 23c
Paul's Liquid Hair Col
. oring at .$1.69
Aubrey Sisters' Mas
sage Cream at. . .79c
Bath Tablets, assorted
odors, 3 for 25c
Hand Brushes, Yz price
Mascaro 37c
Colgate's Shaving Pow
ders, at 27c
Large size Chamois,
at $1.89
Burtaa-Naih Main Floor
Boys' High Shoes
For the Small Boy
Who demands strong, sturdy
shoes, we have made a spe
cial purchase of black calf,
all-leather shoes. All Good
year welts. Sizes to 6. Spe
cial values at
$295
BurfMNaah Main Floor
Leather Hand Bags
Silks and Wool Goods
Check Taffetas
36-inch, navy blue
with hairline checks.
Yard. 9169
at A
Chiffon Taffetas
Navy, blue, brown
and black, 36-inch
width, $179
yard 1
Printed Radium
Neat patterns, for
coat linings, 40
inch width, SOOO
yard Y-
Kimono Silks
Attractive patterns,
flower and butterfly
designs, $ 1 49
yard
French Serges
Rich shade of navy
blue, 40 in. wide,
yard, 81 OO
at ........ A
Wool Jersey
Sport colors and
street shades. 64-in.
width, S039
yard
Swagger and long strap bags, in
clever new designs, with concealed
mirrors, note pads and coin purses.
A variety of leathers. $ 1 95
Each 1
Burftu-Naah Main Floor
Lingerie to Embroider
Gowns and combination suits to S095
match, stamped on flesh colored
crepe and satinette. $2.95 and $5.00.
Burfe-Nuh Second Floor
Spring Skirting Plaids
And checks in blue, brown, tan, gray, and
other popular colors. 8 j 19
38 inches wide A
Burfosa-Naah -Saeond Floor
Full Fashioned Hosiery
Silk hosiery with popular Pointex 8075
heels, in newest street shades, pr.,
New Socks for Children
Why not select them now? We
have just received a wonderful ship
ment of imported cotton, lisle and silk
socks, both plain and fancy in shades to
match the rompers or dainty wash dresses.
Trices 35c to $1.50 pair.
Burget-Nih Main Floor
Saturday In Our Men's Shop
Men's Overcoats
One special lot of men's single
and double-breasted models; all
garments of the better make; re
duced Saturday to $25.00. Your
choice of dark grays, and brown
mixtures, with or without belts.
Sizes 33 to 40.' .
Burf eu-Nuh Main Flor
KIDDIKS
Flam ef Youih," niih
Shirley Maaon. t'r iiiuvim,
9 a, m. and 10:14 a, m,
twf.M N,a Auaitoiiwai
nua iw
I m'"' ai vaaaBaBBaaaaaaaaBaaajaaBaaaajaBaaaaB aBMaaaaaaaaaa
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Mrl. Margaret Joarphine Blair.
For her final lecture to
women who are interested
in retaining youth and
charm at a mature age,
and who value intelligent
dressing and delightful
home life,
MRS. MARCARET
JOSEPHINE BLAIR
will follow the request of
her audience. She will
give any one of her lec
tures or she will answer
separate disconnected
questions.
February 11, 3 o'clock
Burgti-Nah Auditorium
Fifth Floor
Veiling
Is there one so prosaic
as to be able to resist the
fascination of beauty con
cealed beneath a bewitch
ing veil? The lighter
colored mesh with French
dots in black and colors
are new for spring.
Our new assortment is
most complete all at an
unusually reasonable
price.
New Neckwear
On which Dame Fash
ion divides her favor. De
mure little Peter Pan col
lar and cuff sets, in or
gandy, gingham, rattina
and pique, in newest col
ors and combinations.
Real lace vestees and
collars which fit snugly,
in the new neckline, all
moderately priced.
Burrei-Naih Main Floor
Spring Oxfords
Oxfords are undeniably
the smartest of footwear
for early spring. The fa
vorite models have low
walking heels or the mili
tary heel, while saddle
straps meet with pro
nounced approval.
Very moderately priced
. at$8.50
Burfata-Nash Maia Floor
Lingerie
For the woman who
cares. Philippine lingerie,
entirely handmade of
finest fabric, daintiest J
embroidery and softest
ribbon, is a constant de
light. Gowns embroidered in
the favored rose scallop
and spray are priced as
low as
$JS 2 29S
Envelope chemise with
bodice top embroidered in
scallops and a variety of
designs
I J 65 $2S $2
Burta(-Naih LinraHa Shop
Second Floor