THE F5EE: OMAHA. r'KlUAY. MAKl'll 3. ws.
9
Society
SINCE th Junior Ltague vl 0iuiti4 I'M recently voted ( tale over the
rtunagrment of Dty Nunery n4 finance it lioro iirt i urxt
June, tt it intrrotiiitf to note Ut Dy Nurirrki tre uul4r frm
of civie tcrvlr uh Junior LeaguM of oihrr tuie. The tuceeti that
tiai followed thne ventures ekt ell for th future of the JocaI enter
prte.
Dulutli l.u ha4 a Nurerjr supported ty the League ilnre 191 J.
In Denver the League Im recently built an addition to the Nur.rry,
League members give regular service to it, n4 aUo contribute to l"i
Vliich it the Nurcry'a ineam ( nippoM,
In Monti lair, New Jmey, three Leauu girle tesih Miutergirteit at
the Day Nuriery. The New York League u the mot antbitiotii oi H,vili
in Trosprrt S C alt Midler hkli gives temporary care to the well chil
dren of ick iiK'thera.
Dahiri are admitted luUeeri the ase of two weeks and tJ and a
lialf year. They are taken (or rne tr two day, or. even tor two week,
and the crib are ala full. The Juntar League girl twt hi regular
hour r the home, and the leetling committee winch reiisrr all the form
ula daily i made up of two capable League member.
The Omaha Day Nurery which care fur nearly thirty children every
day fr ntall aunt per capita, i Irim; conducted by the Women Ser
vice League until June. The proceed from the annual Junior League
how to be put on in May with Mr. Loui Clarke a chairman, will go
for the upkeep of the Omaha Nurery.
British Journaliit Entertained.
" S, K. Ratcliffe, Englih jotirnalUt,
Im nldreitipd the Fine Art society
inuruay aiicrnoon, vi nmwt Michael J uniiigan i convalescing
jtuckt at luncheon yesterday noon at fro , ,on!)j operation at hi.homes
the Fontcnclle. when he wa enter-
Rc-EIcctcd
President
tained bv the 'board of director of
the Tine Art. Those preent were
the Mesdame Warren Blackwell,
Herman Von Schulte. C. M. Wil
helm, C C. George and Fdgar Mors
man, jr.. the Mesr. Franci Hro
Ban, V. 11. Halne. Maurice Work,
M. A. Hall, Henry Doorly and Dr.
Herman Von Schulte.
RatclifTe, w ho was for several year
editor of the "Statesman." in Cal
cutta. India, upoke on "The l'acidc
and the Far Fast," at his afternoon
lecture.
Forty-five reservation were made
for the 1'rcss club dinner Thursday
evening at the Fontcnclle where Mr.
Kalclitfe wa the guest of honor.
Eaatern Guest Honored.
Mr. Harold H. Lockwood of
Pittsburgh arrived Sunday from
Sioux City to spend the week with
l;cr sister, Mrs. J. H. Negele.
Thursday noon Mrs. Lockwood
v.-a the guest of Mrs. Ncgole's
hridse club at the home of Miss
Winifred Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Ne
gele entertained at bridge last eve
ning for Mr. Lockwood. when their
Riicsts were Mr. and Mrs. Bryne
Homqtiist, Mis Winifred Smith,
Miss Winifred Brandt. Miss Doro
thy Collier, A. D. Cloyde, James
Hunsaker, Dick Smith and Law
rence McCague.
For Kenneth MacGowan.
The board of the Drama league
will give a luncheon Friday noon at
the Fontenclle honoring Kenneth
MacGowan, who will address the
members of the league this aft
ernoon. Mrs. E. M. Syfert will be
an honor guest, as will Dr. and Mrs.
Sergiiis Morgulis, at whose home
Mr. MacGowan is staying.
Austin Circle Entertained.
Mrs. A. A. McClure was honor
guest Thursday noon at a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. E. F. Magarct
for the Austin circle of the First
Methodist church, of which Mrs.
McClure was the founder. The as
sistant hostesses were Mrs. E. A.
Benson and Mrs. C. C. Cunningham.
Luncheon for Guest.,
. Mrs. Joseph Byrne entertained
TCt luncheon at her home Thursday
now? complimentary 10 iurs. v u
liam "Fzgerald of Troy, N. Y., who
is visiting Iher parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rr r T
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Personals
Tell Her the Truth.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am very
fond of a girl who was responsive
to my attentions until she met -a
young: and handsome idler, who has
had affairs with several women. My
sweetheart is ignorant of all this,
ch. v.-.. .onilnnoH the fact that she
despises jealous people, and I fear
that if I inform her of the charac
ter of this adventurer she will mis
take my attitude for that of jeal
ousy. , W. S.
If the man is really the adven
turer you describe him to be, you
owe the truth to the girl for whom
you care. Never mind what impres
sion she gets of you. Chivalry de
mands that you protect her with
your knowledge. If she is a fine
girl with any generosity and breadth
of vision, she cannot ascribe care
for her good name to such a motive
as jealousy. It isn't the girl over
whose attitude you're worrying. It's
your own. Once you are quite sure
that the man is really a villain and
' that you want to save her from him
instead of -merely trying to save her
for yourself, you can't have another
moment's doubt.
THffcrenoe In Ages.
, Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply
in love with a girl who admits she
also likes me, but she says she can
not consider me seriously because
she is four years my senior. She is
25.
Will you kindly advise me as to
who, in your opinion, is correct, my
theory being that her reason is ridic
ulous. H. E. H.
No. a slight difference in ages
should not be a barrier between two
who love as you say, "sanely and
wholesomely." But a boy of 21 has
not arrived at years when he can af
ford to trust his judgment to stand
for later years. With maturity your
feelings might change. The girl
feels no doubt that to marry you
would be to do you a possible injus
tice Perhaps you need more time
to test and prove your feelings and
their stability.
A Word to a Hermit.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a baeh
" , a hn Hll not very
eiur, nut v.v.. - -
voung, have a fair income operating
a -large retail grocery nusim; uj
enjoy life. In the last couple of
vears I feel the need of someone to
iomfort me and keep thinking seri
.honf eettinE married, but
.1 A thm richt eirl. be
cause all my evenings are spent at
home. ni. thaw'a nnv solution
for mv predicament, will you kindly
answer my v.
B, U.
tm 5 f. .ii tn vnu that you don't
meet girls .because your evenings
are spent at nome, wny nui nj
, ' ..jolliT snd SO Eive
yourself at least an opportunity or
making acquaintances ;
-w-. j jt tt i two tn make
a quarrel. How under the sun could
H utv, ..... a-alr
the argumenis oi wun-. k--
w v. w9v nrnnortlons If you
ntle? Don't
you see that half the blame or at
least a large percent) i n.
In the nature of things be yours T
. - UnflnpM nd under-
f HIJ' m w " , .
etandiiu? are what you need. They
will undoubtedly aolve your prob
lem.' -
Mr. Camper Olfutt, who ha been
in a anitaruim Ur tne ul lew
week, ha returned home, her
health being much improved.
Mi Mabel Bcslcr of Lo
Allele, who ha spent several week
in Omaha, left Thursday evening for
Chicago. Mi Hessler'a costume won
first mzt at the American Legion
masquerade recently.
Mis Cha.lottc Huntley will arrive
Friday to spend the week-end with
her aunt and nurle, Mr. and Mrs.
William Faulkner. Miss Huntley
has been outh on tour with the
Koudolicrs' uuintet. and ho is dan
ninu to go to Lincoln next week to
finish her university work.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart returned from
Colorado Springs Thursday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Wilkin. They will leave for Chi
cago. Mrs. Wilftitts home, Fnday
evening, and Miss Jane Stewart will
go with her mother for a week's stay.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell and lier
daughter, Miss Almarine Campbell,
returned Thursday morning from
New York, where Miss Campbell
landed last Friday. Miss Campbell
has been in Taris for the last vear,
living with heraitnt, Msr. E. J. l'res
ton, and studying there. Just be
fore her return she met Miss Eleanor
Carpenter, who has been abroad this
winter with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, and who is expected In
Omaha soon. Miss Campbell's boat
encountered bad weather on the
crossing and was delayed three days.
. Birth Announcements.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Collins February 27 at Stewart
hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Earnest
Albion, Neb., announce the birth of
a son at Stewart hospital March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Thomas an
nounce the birth of a son February
28 at Stewart hospital.
A Ifintrlitor Pamill. Kliaheth.
was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar'
Kice March l at St. josepn nospuai.
Methodist Aid Society.
The Woman's Aid society of the
First Methodist church will meet
Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Howard Rushton. Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, the president, will preside.
Mrs. George Mickcl, chairman of
the February team, will give her re
port and a song group will be given
by Mrs. H. L. Mossman.
Woman's Club Musical Postponed.
The program planned by the mu
sic department of the Omaha Wo-
.-nott'e olnk -frtt- Werlnpcrlnv after
noon, March 8, has been postponed
until aiarcn ci.
ChnniQ rehearsal will be held as
usual next Wednesday, 2 p. m., in
the auditorium ot the x. vv. a.,
Henry G. Cox directing.
Hostess at Luncheon.
Mrs. W. F. Baxter will entertain
at luncheon next Tuesday at her
home, when covers will be laid for
12.
For Cooking Club.
rre 9nm TSnrns entertaineH the
members of the Original Cooking
. . . , TM
cluo at luncneon at ner nome inurs-day.
My Marriage Problems
Adcla GirrUon New Pbeef
"REVELATIONS Oh A WIFE
ADVERTISEMENT
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own. Medicine
and Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All
Mucus Disappears and Clean,
Healthy Membrane Is Your
Reward.
Here is an inexpensive home-made rem
edy that you can't beat and one that will
quickly bring up that phletrm, atop the
snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils,
mnlca hrenthinff e&Bv and cause stubborn
colds and persistent coughs to vacate
many times over night.
Try it right away if you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad,
you run across this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce of
Parmint (double strength) add to it a
little sugar and enough water to make
one-half pint. You can make it in two
minutes and when it is mixed you can
pride yourself on having a medicine that
acts directly on the membrane of the
nose and throat and acts so effectively
that aU phlegm, all tickling and inflamma
tion speedily disappears.
ADVERTISEMENT
. WOMEN MEN ADMIRE
Men admire a pretty face, a good
figure, but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but
what a light-hearted woman is the
joy of a man's life, but no -woman
can be fiappy and joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that
so often develop headaches, back
ache, nervousness and "the blues'
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other medi
cines have failed to help them. If
you are ill why not give it a trial?
JH(T. C Chafers
Mi. C C. Leaver wa re-elected
president of the Hcnsou Woman'
club at the annual meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Young.
Junior Musical Club to
Give Benefit Program.
The Junior Musical club wilf give
a benefit program at the First Cen
tral Congrcfntional church April 7.
I'roceed will be added to the church
building fund.
This will be the second public ap
pearance f the club, according to
Mrs. C. W. Axtell, it sponsor. The
first public program, given last year
as a benefit for the First Central
Congregational church, proved so
successful Hint tne club has been
asked to appear anaim
Camp Fire Notes.
The llashataoua Camp Fire group
recently elected the following offi
cers: Kogene Anderson, president;
Jayne Fonda, secretary; Virginia
Ilartc, treasurer; Jlclcn Deore, re
nurtcr.
Wednesday aftenoon the group
gave a program at the Ola I eppic s
Home. Choral numbers were given
and Frances Morrison and Jayne
Fonda danced the miniirt.
Missionary Society.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society ot
the First Baptist church will be held
Friday, Mareh 3, in the church par
lors. Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p. m., followed by the devo
tional hour, program and business
session.
How Doe ThI Mn Know Madgc'i
Name?
If I had been lot overwhelmed
with terror at th inexplicable delay
of our train beneath the tunnel, I
hould have resented the- appearance
in the rttAt chair of the distinguished
looking foreigner who had aided me
in boarding the train at !otithamr
ton. And 1 should have replied with
til formality to hi assurance that
the lurid tinkering light 1 had teen
at the end of the car had com? lroni
an imiocuou train-lantern.
But the relief from my horror of
fire wa o great that I am ture only
that emotion thowed In my voire a
1 breathed:
"Oh, thank youl 1 am o glad.
It looked o much like jomething
else." 1 knew better than to utter
aloud the word "fire" and 13 to
pat on to oine other anxious tout
the horror that had been mine.
T kn I comprehend your feeling
perfectly, mad.tme."
Through the tres and mental
confusion of the moment tli-re tin
kled in my consciousnest the note of
a little warning bell, lie had begun
hi sentence impetuously, with the
peculiarly American expression of
sympathy, "I know," then quickly
bad changed to the formal ftilteJ
txpreisioti. Why?
lie gave me no time lr specula
tion, but ttartled me cifectually with
hi next word.
"There i really no came for
frlclit, Mme, Graham."
If he had intended to make me
forget my rerd iu amazement a
thought which came to me later he
tuccreded admirably, I leaned for
ward in my chair, trying to pierce
the darknex which made hi fea
ture even in the next chair only a
du-Ky blur, and poke tharply:
"Mute. Crahaml Uo you then H
"Know your name?'' he Into
rupted. "Yc. I have known it a
long' time, but you do not know
mine. I have had the honor in year
past to be associated with your bril
liant father in South America. I'pin
my infrequent visit to thi country
I have upon icvcral occasion ecn
you, but I do not think your father
ever had the opportunity to present
me to you. Indeed, I know he did
not, for. I never lmuld have forgot
ten it if I had received that honor."
What Madge Saw.
Thi accounted for it then for
hi searching scrutiny, which had to
embarrassed me, and for the haunt
ing fhulve ronsciounr.t of luving
een him before which I bad ex
perienced. L'pon numeiout ofta-ioiu
when dining with my lather, he had
pointed out to me (orcigndooking
men in other dining group a hav
ing brcn at-otuted with him, but it
wa a rare thin, indeed for him
introduce one el them to me, lUit
undoubtedly I bad een thi man
upon one of those occasion.
And et
The little warning bell tinkled
attain, more faintly ihi time, but
ttill with di.tuictivrHc.s. I have
what ha been called an unu-u.il
memory, and 1 rarely forgit a face.
It remed to me that if rver I had
teen thi m.A a be appeared now I
could uut have fot gotten hi very
unmual apect. I mailed the incon
gruity of hi Miowwhite hair, mus
tache and Van !ke beard with
the ruddy, almost youthful iirmuc
of hi skin, and attain my imagina
tion wa intrigued with the little
lip in language be bad made only
few econd previously.
Another thing I had noticed or
fancied I had hi extravagant ex
pression concerning hi memory of
an introduction to me, if he had ever
had one, wa in keeping with hi flor
id, ornate pernonality, but there had
rounded to me a mirthful little un
dertone, almost of mockery, in hi
voice a he poke the word. Sudden
ly I wished 1 could cc the rye be
hind hi thick-Icnscd glasses,
A Clever Ruse?
The trainman with the lantern, the
lurid glow from which had so friitit-
J 9orlect dcaalinceswjtist as csscntiafl
jJ as rich jTdicjrtsinmalctn
quaJ
CM.
R-UP!
. Prosperity Is In Sight
. "Money is loosening up and there will be a notable quickening of trade by spring,", declares
Thomas W. Lamont of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., and by autumn, he says, "we should
be well on the way to that normal prosperity which is the natural heritage of America." He further
explains that a slow return to normal conditions is much to be preferred to a quick change that
would carry with it some elements of inflation. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon says that the
present trade outlook is considerably better than that which existed a year ago, but, according
tp the Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, he warns us that we are
not yet "out of the woods." - ' :
Peculiarly significant is the new note of optimism in the agricultural press. A few weeks
ago the immediate outlook for the American farmer was generally regarded as desperate, but
with the recent upward swing of prices for farm products, the clouds that hung so blackly on the
rural horizon have begun to lift and .scatter.
"Despite many conflicting phases," says Dun's Review (New York), "the fact stands out
that business is gaining slowly." .
The flour milling industry, states the Minneapolis Northwestern Miller, "is now completely
readjusted .and on a sound basis. Uncertainty as to the tariff policy which affects the future of
the export flour trade and . the burdensome and excessive Federal income tax are the chief fac
tors in holding back the advance."
But, granting the worst, remarks the Washington Post, "it must be admitted that the United
States is in better condition now than it was a year ago. Prices are lower, labor is in a better
mood, business is decidedly better, building has been resumed, the railroads are improving their
service, the value of foreign money is coming back, and good times are ahead."
THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, March 4th, presents an analysis which it has made of business
conditions in the United States at the present time, and a reading of it will bring enlightenment and
encouragement. . '
Other interesting news-articles in this number include :
The Mine-Rail Labor Alliance
What the Wreck of the Air-Ship
"Roma" Shows
A Counter-Attack on Crime
Opening the Ship Subsidy Fight
Czecho-Slovakia and Genoa
Ireland's "Immediate Duty"
A New Zealand Hail to Pioneers
A British Plan' For Land Disarmament
Sorting Mail to Music
Japanese View of Anglo-French Fiction
Time to Change the Building Regulations?
Furniture With Electric Appliances
Music From the Air
Stuffy Schools Strangling Study
A Bat From the Russian Belfry
Where Does Fiction Stand To-day?
Lighting Up the Southern Mountains
Have Professional Evangelists Had Their Day?
A Protestant Confessional
Motor-Cars and Students
Yale's Movie Version of American History
The "Accident Faker"
The New "Empire of Harems" in the
. Near East
The Gentle Bloodhound
Dodging Lions in the Movies
Do We Eat Too Much Sugar?
Topics of the Day
The Spice of Life
Many Illustrations Including' Humorous Cartoons
March 4th Number on Sale To-day 10 Cents At AU News-dealers
(ill IteSry Ete
J
est
riu 4 pip, iiima4chf4 u. inuuiitfil a
lf tf4r M. illj lif lilt 4 I gittli!
uh t' lilti ituruiy ovrr uur
Ur'U, the ill in Jtflil (runt V't Uit
Urn di.il...r4 lie U'l Out l!r f
cU(i if the iny.ifikiiu forritfnrr
Hen p.) loiigrr iUiflJiii rr. 1
1-44 ilume ! re hit cf. I hi.
orr, (or the HkIiI piu4rlif,!. ht
lunird hi In4i at i( oirlrttly away
(roui in?, a!juir4 lite gUr ajui
luiuly, mi4 lurnrj Uik to in? a I lie
Iraiiiiiun. rviilrntl jiljiMiHtf bit
fiiicfufiuy battrry, n tult tiluw.
ing tion (he trntiih of lie dr itf.
"Vour fathrT i with you Mill,
Mine. tiiatiiit?' I akc4, n4 lo
my urrie hi nce vtt rotated
a goix) Im alio c the nuh he luj
hint uiti,
I aw the rrtnt for hi 'ii a I
fcljin-c4 aruiMul Ue tut nivohinurily,
am mw rvrry (Mir il rr in it wn
nig covrrily tr t(rtify at me, 1 h.i4
hoanlcd the train at UruUrh4ititn
a'ouc, aliKlittil at S.uitluiii.ton, lirrn
atkittrd on houti axain by thU man
lia a t?ntV a nn"fr anj
vow whin li.r (lit wrr tuiiir4 tft'
he 4 fitting tit the t!ivr iift ft
tne, '(he liilriritt lt the iwn.r
wa tibvioui. I Ii4u-rin! urtiitm hi
cue.
"lie la I 'in vnu the ,- to or
tttrre mV,m 1 rttmt.i.1,
'Van tit uUt tne hu a4"!re?'
lie titj l44k. "I ant iil4te4 not
14 liait tern hict (or to oim, n I
lute very little time Irii in thu ioun.
ry."
lie Iwk f i im .k porLrt a limn
leather ttntrlxKili, )mie4 a l-eili'il,
hrnt t.n4i4 rue a if waiting lor the
alilrr.
"Ikavioinu, Mme. Cuhjin, Von
have the qmik tlevriiir,'' lie iiiur
HiUinl,
Sorority Dance.
Sinma Ihi (liiiicron .,.t,.iiiv will
riitfrtain at an infonint iluniiig t4r
ty at Haie hull on Suttinlay cvt
tntii!. M4r.l1 4,
Kelloggs Corn Rakes
touch-the-spot
1
anvnour
or night h
Mm
mix m A(ii(te rr
e iim mmt a armt hit
brtmklmtt wry minlnmf Bit I CM t ipvl
ntay, ttbbni AwMit I Ml I.
You can't resist the appeal of Kellogg's Cora Tlakes!
Pour out a bowl brim full of Kellogg'sbig, joyously;
brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such an
appetite treat I And, such a flavor! A breakfast or lunca'
or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones.
Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure because
Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and so deliriously,
good and so superior in every way that your delight will
be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg's are
never tough or leathery or hard to eat t
they're always crispy!
Kellogg's are sold only id the RED
and GREEN package bearing the sig
nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have
Kellogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
CORNFLAKES
Alia Mkert of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooled and kramUtd
Next Week The Big Special British Empire Number. Order It Now.
1
uler Bros.
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS
For Fine Quality Meats and
Provisions at Lowest Prices
212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St,
2408 Cuming St.
Specials for Friday
Fresh Catfish, per lb ,24c
Choice Halibut ( or whole), lb.'.. . ...... ,17c
Choice Salmon (2 or whole), lb. ..... , . , ...,16i
Choice Halibut Steak, lb ......20c
Choice Salmon Steak, lb . .18c
Fancy Smoked Finnan Haddies, lb 22c
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef OC
Evaporated Milk, Q.
tall cans, each 7v
17c
Choice Pork Loin .
Roast
Sugar Cured Picnic flams,
y or whole,
Fresh Neck Bones, 0
6 lbs. for Lo,
Armour Star Hams, Yn
V2 or whole, per lb.. OuC
Evergood Liberty Nut,
per lb. 20
Evergood Liberty Nut,
5 lbs. for.... 97
Evergood Butterine, 2-lb.
prints 46
11 1
El
i Evergood Butterine, S-lb.
prints $1.0.0
Choice Beef Pot
Roast
9c
Choice Cut Round
Steak
15c
Fresh Spareribs
at
12c
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, y or whole, j
Sugar Cured Regular OCp
Hams, per lb. .' but
Armour Star
Bacon
35c
Our shop is bright;;
And were polite
Our meats and prices
both are'"
RlC-HT 1