THE EKE: UMAIIA. fcUMMMY. Al'Klh . IT:?.
ItlMMMIIIIIMItllMMItMIMnmiltinilMMtM
Society
IMMIIIIMIIIItltll Mi I
Club Convention
Soloist
HMMIIItlltlMHIMMMMIIMIMTtllMIIIIIMIMI
f-lGG-KOLUNG panic on the White Jfouve lawn have been annua!
M. (ml Union affair. Lm during th war, when the executive groundi
couu pot be turned oyer to the public lor that purpose, lite egg
rolling Mill went on, kock tree park, the capitol grounds ami any at
tractive slopes bring "occupied territory or the gaily dretted children
carrying their baskets of brilliant egg.
Omaha it 19 have an egg-rolling party tliii year, pot at a city, but at
a group, Children " the Unitarian Sunday school wilt be entertained it
the home of Mr. N. I. Dodge, 2u4 South I'orty-ninth itrrrt, Thursday
afirrnoon at 3 o'clock. Mm. H. H. Luttgnt it in charge. 1 tg will be
hid Jen over the lawn and the 5) children expected will go forth with their
pretty basket for the hunt. AU.eggi found will le returned to a large
basket and divided. 1 hen will come the egg-rolling up a tlope, the win
ner of the contest being the child who get hit egg up first and in the beat
condition. No prie will be, given.
Charles Kced to Marry
Florida Girl.
A wedding of interest to S'tbrat
la rcadrrt it that of Mitt Gcoreia
Fliaheth Lutmnut of Miami, r la..
and tJiarlrt . Keed of Lincoln
which will take ulace at the First
ftapti-t church Wednesday, April 5.
JHi i.uniuiut ami Her motiier, ,Mrt,
James l.ummus. were visitor in Lin
coln last fall. The romance had in
brguiniiig during the war when Mr.
Heed was stationed at Miami, lie
acquired a name in the lat tesion
of the ttate legislature at the young
est member.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mr. A. V. ChristofTerson
gniioume the engagement of their
tl.ughter, Helen, to Jack M. Dun
leayy cf Minneapolis. So date it
jt for the wedding.
Tea for BHdet-Eelect.
Mrt. tieorge Flack was holet
this afternoon at a pretty tea honor
ing Mist Ruth McCoy and Mist Ruth
t arter, two of the spring brides. The
house was decorated w'ith pink roses
and snapdragon. Touring were
Mrs. Charles Grimmell and Mrs.
Frank McCoy. Assisting were the
Mesdames Miles McFayden, Edwin
Davis, the Misses Emily Keller,
Marian Coad, Irene Carter, Klirabeth
Marker, Ruth Grimmell and Evelyn
Ledwich. About 100 guests were
present.
Personals
Omaha Sweaters
Being Worn in
Russia
1 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Gilchrist re
turned the end of the week from
Excelsior Springs.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. Glen I'ettegiewr Sunday at
the Clarkson hospital.
Mrs. John Ncarhood of Minne
apolis, formerly of Omaha, is visit
ing Mrs. II. D. Rhoades.
Conrad Young returned Tuesday
morning from Excelsior Springs,
where he spent tlie week-end.
Mrs. A. E. Farrell left Sunday
evening for Keokuk, la., to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ida F. Davis.
Ernest Pegau, Billy Hyncs and
Nelson Updike, jr., returned yester
day to the Hill school to begin the
spring term.
Miss Tauline Nason left Monday
, or Fort Leavenworth, where she
"wHlvisit Major and Mrs. J. R. Allen
for 10 days.
'' Mrs. II. S. Clarke jr.. and; her,
daughter, Mary, who have been at
Atlantic City for several weeks, will
return Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hart gave a bridge
party yesterday for Miss Geraldine
Hess, who is to be married soon
after Easter, j '
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aycrlgg of
Stramford, Vt., are spending several
days here with Mrs. Richard Hall
und Miss Dorothy Hall.
Mrs. Leonard Hurtz and her small
son, Leonard, jr., will leave Wed
nesday for a three weeks' trip to
California and Washington, where
they will visit relatives.
Among Omaha people who are
spending the week at Excelsior
Springs are Mrs. Arthur Mullen and
the Messrs. and Mesdames C. R.
Wilson, S. A. Houser and S. Pells.
" Mrs. John McCague will leave for
.Chicago Thursday, where she will
spend three weeks with her parents,
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollinger.
. In honor of Mrs. Richard Bennett
. ot Lincoln,, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lyman Shugart of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Thomas Greene
was hostess at luncheon at the Bran
deis tea room Tuesday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English re
turned home last Thursday from a
' six weeks' cruise in the West Indies.
They spent some time in New York
fcnd also in Ohio visiting relatives be
fore they came back to Omaha.
' Mrs, Bertha Clark Hughes, su
preme president of the P. E. O., has
left for Salt Lake City and various
- points in California on a three weeks'
tour. She will speak before the
branches of the P. E. O. and will
attend their state meeting in' Los
; . Ar.geles.
The local Red Crot chapter has
received a letter from Vladivostok,
EaM Siberia, which will be of inter
et to wartime knitters here. It reads:
"Among lh arllrlas lft ue by the Hi.
brian romnussion re many ree'a ot
mr an nne of the lest 10 be opaned
was dnnsi.4 h your rhaplar.
It slv.a mt a treat pleasure to loll
you that thanks 10 them, lit Russian
rhlMrsn are at l't a llille mere torn.
f'TUbla.ihio Ibey wer before they jot
lhni.
We have .nil a bitter winter end hun.
drd or children have been unabla to
(o out of donra at all en account of a
la.-k of warm rtuihlnf. many of tbam
b-ln hungry at wall aa cold. Tha ra
Mtaindrr of lha raa waa diatrlbutad to
varloua rhlldrtn whosa rondltlon had
bn inveaiwatH. Our rraourraa ara now
prai'tirally at an and wa ara making
knlrk'ra of amnplaii, ono ahada In front
and another behind, vnman'e ond cirla'
kirla of dnlm pol-holdera, rlrawara of
hot watar bag rot-ara and netucoata of
cult'tua bandagra. but evary arrap
ba unl up in about two wka' tlma
and tha 40 woman who arar for ua will
hava to ararch ali-wh-ra for monay to buy
braad for thalr children an almoat hopa-
laaa thing In a plai-a Ilka thla wbrra thara
la no money and no bualneaa, Wa hava
rafugeea from all over Ruaala and a con
tinually Inrreaimg number of wldoxa and
orphana, whoia pnaltlon la tragic. Wa ara
hoping that thlnga ran ba aent out from
homa to meet tha navltabla need tha au
tumn will bring cut out garmenta for
children of a arhonl age would ba most
welcome, or, indaad, anything alaa in tha
elnlhlng line.
While ona cannot compare tha condition
of thlnga here In the t'rlmorla to that In
aovlot Ruisla, It la atlll bad enough wllh
little hope for tha Immediate future and
for yea re to come there will be great
numbers of women, children and Invalid
men to ba 'helned. Most of all they need
work and what little wa hava been abla
to give them haa been eagerly aought for
and for every one employxl wa have re
fused 10. Aa far aa possible we have en
gaged only thnee women who hava large
families dependent on them, thqugh oc
casionally we gHa an old person a little
work ao she can buy herself some bread
and tea.
Junior Leaguers Confer.
Mrs. George Redick and Mrs.
Louis Clarke spent Tuesday in Lin
coln conferring with Mr. F. Munsey,
who is directing the Junior league
show there this year, and who will
have charge of the Omaha presenta
tion, May 12 and 13.
fpiiss Mabel Palm
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrln' New Thato of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
iCemiiM i:ji
Mi Mabel Datel of North Btnd,
Neb., wilt be a soloist at the third
district club convention in Wayne,
April 19, She aang Monday after
noon of this week for the Fremont
Woman's club, giving seven delight
ful numbers. Miss Datel is well
known 'in Omaha, where she was
'ormerlv a student at urowiicll Hall
and a voice pupil of mms Mary
MuuchltolT.
College Women Attend Convention.
Mesdames T. E, Wallace, Sanford
Hudson, Herbert C. Woodland, S.
M. Cronk. J. C. McClure. A. F. Har-
rmgton, H. II. Henningson, Charles
Hawley. Victor West ana Miss May
Somers. members of the Omaha Col
lege club, left yesterday for Kansas
City, where they will attend the na
tional conventjon of the American
Association of University Women,
April 5-8.
First Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kuklin cele
brated the first anniversary of their
wedding Monday evening at their
home. The entertainment consisted
of cards and dancing.
Presbyterian Aid Society.
The' regular meeting of the Wo
man's Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will be preceded by
luncheon at 12:30 a'clock Friday at
the church.
For Miss Cooke.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo was hostess
Tuesday at a luncheon for Miss
Lydia Cooke of Portland. Me., who
is visiting Mrs. Sanford Gifford.
Covers were laid fot 12.
Things You'll Love
To Make .
truest NopKmRi
When guests are visiting at your
home it is nice to have a napkin ring
for each one. Here are guest nap
kin rings that are very inexpensive
and easy to make. Use as the foun
dation small brass curtain or ivory
rings. Cover them with raffia, rib
bon or colored cord. Place one end
of a strand of the raffia along the
lower edge of the ring; hold it In
place with the thumb of your left
hand. Then buttonhole over it. Con
tinue until the ring is closely cov
ered. The diagram in the center of
the large ring shows the looping of
the raffia. You will find a number
of these attractive guest napkin rings
a great convenience
Bird Houses Now
By JEAN TRUE.
Do you really love the birds? If you do, hang bird houses in your
trees, mount bird houses on standards or otherwise place tiny little struc
tures in nooks and corners where the birls may find them. Bird houses
will help to beautify your garden and will help you to make neighbors
with the birds themselves. These little creatures in turn wilj help to
protect your trees and shrubs from insects that may otherwise infest
them. They will fill the air with song and thus add refinement to your
grounds.". .' ,
If you do not care to purchase bird houses, get busy and make what
you wish. Only do it now. The birds are coming every day.
(Tha Omaha Bea haa aecured tha services of Jean True, who haa prepared
series of articles on "The House and Its Surroundings." She will answer through
the columns of The Omaha Bee questions relating to gardens, lawns, the house
and Its Interiorart In the home will be emphasised. THs Omaha Bee wishes to
be of real assistance to Omaha housewives and all our readers in general. If you
have a problem and need assistance, write a letter and address It to Mies True,
In care of The Bee.)
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
' What to Wear. -
Dear Miss Fairfax: May I also
beg for some advice? My problem
Is clothes. I have been thinking of
getting a spring dress, but am un
certain as to what I should get. Tou
see, with me a new dress is a great
event. What is being worn most this
spring, both as to material and
color? What will be worn this sum
nicr. organdie and KinKhams or
rsilks? Is there any material, make
and color of dress I could get whicn
would be suitable for this spring,
summer and autumn or at least
spring and autumn? Will the new
cape blouses be worn much this
spring and summer? I am 20.
Thank you. BLACK EYES.
The best material, if you are get
ting only one dress, is a dark silk
crepe. Such a dress can be worn
through spring, summer and au
tumn, and even In the winter, if it
holds together that long. Henna
color is being worn, but if you are
having only one dress, you would be
wiser to purchase dark blue, , black,
or some shade of brown becoming to
you. Do not get anything extreme
in style. Get something with a
pretty style sleeve and a becoming
neck line. It should be simply made.
I think the satin back crepe is one
of the most durable yet graceful of
materials.
Underweight.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Can you
please tell me what causes white
spots on the finger nails, and how
to get rid of them? Also I am
18, and ffve feet eight inches tall.
Am I too tall? I weigh 113 1-2
pounds. Is that too much or not
enough? How is my writing?
ANXIOUS.
You are very much underweight
Normal weight for a girl your age
and height should be 138 pounds.
Try to build up to 125 anyway. I
do not know what causes the white
spots and they aren't worth any ef
fort to be rid of them. Your writing
is legible, but not particularly beau
tiful. Ts He Reasonable?
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
woman of Percival, la. I am going
with a young man who I think lots
Of. I also think lots of a girl here,
but the young man says that if I
don't quit running with her he is go
ing to quit me. Which would you
go with. Yours truly,
A CITIZEN OF U. S. A.
Is the young man's request rea
sonable? Is the girl not a fit asso
ciate? - If she is a fine young woman and
the man is merely asking you to quit
going with her to satisfy his own
whim, I would not grant his request
If he has a good reason for making
it, I would certainly consider it
Twas Ever Thus.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I met a young
chap through flirtation. Wa seemed
to care for each other a great deal.
For the last two weeks we have been
going out steadily. He told me he
intended to be away from the city a
few days, stating that in case he did
not leave the city he would call me
up without fail. I met him casually j
later: he greeted me, but did not at
tempt to converse with me. I have
not heard from him since then.
Kindly advise me what to do, as I
care for him a great deal.
GYFSY.
That is ever the way of flirtation
acquaintances, Gypsy! They do not
stand the test of time. To begin with,
the girl is at a disadvantage, be
cause she has inspired no particular
respect for herself in the young
man's mind. And men are pretty
conventional, after all. The good old
principles about nice girls are there
somewhere beneath the surface
Implanted ' by the - conduct of an
adored mother or sister. You ask
some nice boy if I'm right on this,
And then Just apply his answer to
your future conduct.
The Sight That Met Madge's Fyet
on the Wood Road.
Like many another adventurer, the
farther I journeyed in my earth 'rr
temporary freedom, the le joyou
and free I felt.
At Southampton I hegan to won
der bow tiling were going at nonie.
Vhe Shinnecotk hills ure robbed of
tl eir lure by qualms as to the worry
which tii v unexplained abeinc might
(tue Lillian and my mother I in-Uw.
and at Good Ground a new and terri
tyiitu thought struck me squarely,
Suppoae becaue of worry cau.ed by
my abienre, the watch always kept
upon Junior should be relaxed ami
he inert with tome accidmt an aui
dent that would be mv fault!
My little excursion into the realm
of what is so touchingly known
among our ultra-mndern circles as
"living one'i own life," stopped ab
ruptly right there, I turned the car
around so swiftly that I almost
rammed an tinotTciiding countryman
driving the other way. ifeedle alike
of his indignant glare and his shouted
objurgation, but with a hasty glance
over my shoulder for the possible
proximity of a traffic officer, I sped
back over the road I had come, with
only one thought in my mind to
reach home as quickly as possible.
Irrrsiotihly my own actions and
reaction reminded me of those of
the small boy of tradition who runs
away from home, only to Imd hun
self drawn back attain bv a hundred
pulling cords. The small boy's
grouch often starts with a parental
whipping, mine had its inception in a
conjugal tongue lashing I stopped
my mental comparisons with a jerk,
l-or while the small Iny had to re
turn submissive, I had no intention
I told myself firmly, of yielding to
Dicky s absurd demand w hen 1
should see him again.
Homeward Bound.
Most women are kittle cattle when
it comes to following any line of
conduct which comes in conflict with
their affections. I have found that
out before, in my own experience,
and the fact was borne in upon me
more and more forcibly as I retraced
the road along which I had rushed
with such fury and freedom of spirit
but a few minutes before.
For, try to keep them elsewhere as
I would, my thoughts kept straying
back to Dicky. What had he done
when I dashed away from his brutal
remark?
I knew subconsciously, indeed con
sciously, if I would permit myself of
admit it, that he had not meant
single syllable that he uttered No
doubt, if the aftertime-time ever
came in which we could discuss the
thing calmly, Dicky would deny in
perfect good Jaith that he ever had
uttered such words. But he would
remember them keenly enough in
that first minute of my departure
I knew him well enough for that, and
tried to picture his probable action
Would he make any effort to follow
me, or would he be so angry that he
would return home, not caring for
the time being whether or not I met
with an accident?
A sign flashed across my vision:
'" ''Village Limits of Southampton."
I slowed down the car because
had to make a decision as to my
route in the next few blocks. I could
take the windinjr wood road back to
the farm, or I could continue straight
through Southampton and Watermill
to another direct road past the farm
house. 1 he latter route was shorter,
straighter and a i better road, but
something in my heart . which I
ADVERTISEMENT.
HERBS DSED IN MEDICINES
A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old-
fashioned medicinal herbs in Eng
lish gardens. In the United States
they have also gone out of fashion
as a feature of the small garden, al
though they are imported in large
quantities from Turkey, India and
China, where they are grown purely
for commercial purposes, as their
medicinal value is recognized by
many leading physicians. Tons of
Medicinal herbs are used annually in
the preparation of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a most
successful medicine for woman's ills.
It contains no narcotics nor harm
ful drugs, and women afflicted with
such ailments should try it.
Foot Fitters
Too many people confuse a perfect fitting shoe
with one that is large and unsightly. The truth
of the matter is: A shoe that is too large is just
as injurious to the foot as one that is too small.
A Perfect Fitting Shoe is by no means large and
cumbersome (as many people suppose), but a
shoe that is constructed to fit the natural lines
of the feet.
Shoe construction, in the past few years, lias
made marked progress toward building shoes to
conform with the lines of the foot; and each day
more people (many who have experienced the
ill effects of poorly fitted shoes others, through
observation and wisdom) realize and appreciate
the vital importance of Properly Fitted Shoes.
We are here to Fit Feet not merely to
sell shoes. Dr. Weeks, our surgeon
f chiropodist, is in this Store to advise
you on your foot trouble. This Service
is GRATIS.
See the FOOT FITTERS
W. S. Stryker
Doughs Shoe Store, Inc.
117 North 16th Street
Opposite Post Office
Omaha, Neb.
!!:!;:;;;ijif.i.,;ii;.i::i..;u,iiiim;it,timiintiSM.:
would not roiiffss to myself, nude
me turn back into the wood road.
Hut if I had cherished a secret
lu'pe that I might meet Duly coin,
irg after me, it was duonied to dis
appointment, lor though 1 flowed
duwtr my puce, in the tear that I
mi&lir fillet liia r.ir 1111 soma t!ia
dangerous iuie of the road, and
precipitate the aa idem, which 1 had
lourtcd but a abort lime before, I
met neither Dicky nor any other hu
man being. The, tolitude of the
woods the freedom from compan
ion, hi which f had rraved was
mine in full degree, and I felt un
utterably lonely and miserable.
There was no room in my heart
now for anger, although the dying
embers of my temper did gite au
expiiing flare or two at the thought
that alter all Dicky might be sulk
ing at home, waiting to empty the
u! of righteous triumphant wrath
upon my returning head. Hut
crowding every mhrr emotion out
w (ear insistent, unieaioniug
j tear, growing stronger every tiuu
i ute iwar my husband had started in
nmH of me, and that because of
hi )4te. he had met with an aid
i dnit, hu ending the boomeiang of
revkirs action itraigut baik into my
jown heart.
I I (airly rrit aiound the curves
post, and made scarcely more sped
I'pou the straight ftrruhee, (r my
net were searching the road upon
either fide, I was beyond reason by
lhi time, The obrin that Duly
bad nut with an accident was nuk
ing me as frenzied with (ear at hi
brutal, angry words had coiuiiiurd
n e with auger. And woman-like. I
tortured myself most Poignantly
with the reflection that it anything
had happened to him, I should have
to remember H my life tlie bitter
ness which had voiced those last
words to each other.
Within ("ii r miles of the farm
there i a narrow wood path, bit
passable to any but the lighteat,
mallet automobiles. My ttraining
searching evet glanced down it, at 1
crept past it, and then with a tar
tied little- cry. 1 stopped my owu
rsr. jumped out and ran down the
pain.
Tor on that wood path, leaning
somewhat ilriiiikenly against a tree
was Dicky's car but of my husband
thrre was no sign.
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD
The neighbor are scouring the
country with guns, and am and
pitch (orka and things, If they catch
eh! Hill Uaoaett they II tear hint apart
they'll ni him ti tatters and
Mriue!, 1 have been old Hill's pal
(or tliis many a day. but I've got
my gun down from the shelf, and it
1 ran (md him hrfoie I cool olf, f
will take one hot at hun invself.
l or any darn man that will pull olf
a stunt tike that dratted eld (ud
did today, should not be allowed to
encumber the earth, but should sleep
I rnrath six foot of clay, lie got up
this inoriiinc a quarter oast two. and
sent out the general ring, and all of
us jumped from our warm, rory
bed, expectiniz some terrible thinit.
and, when all of the nriuhhorf had
got to their phones. Hill filled u
with aniicr and pain, "tio take fit
onr chimneys, you poor nuts," be
said, "don't you know it is going to
ramf
ii'p,r si.i ta-; v
,ommon
Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
"None will criticire you at long as
you stay a nobody." Hacou.
1 Ii ou (car to di anything whicH
will bung ciituisin. ton iit-cer will
do an) tiling which will bring sue
ce.
The man who i a g'o4 supetin
len.lrnt is criticized
The nun who it a success in buvl.
neks is criticized.
The man who woikt long home
sud spend lutie time in a nwul
wav it rriticied,
The man with money it criticized,
and the man without money it bound
to be t riiu icil.
Kvcry man who male advance
mrnt lut enemies in proportion to
lua autre.
Olteu these cnemiet have no rea.
sou whatsoever for feeling antagonise
tic. but ihcy do anyway.
One must be aggressive to be
able lo insist upon hit rights in order
to succeed.
Due mut demand that oiliett
carry out orders explicitly, if there
it to ne a mil measure ot tuccctt,
and there are always those who are
slack, and no matter how just the
demand, they icrnt being put into
place on time.
It nt at a man. you have a r it lit to
proceed along prescribed lines ami
voti have a riaht to expect others to
allow you to past, if you rind they ae
in your way, or your ngnt ol way,
to go ahead, forget the criticism.
t np-i,iu. 13:;. i
Announce
for
Wednesday
Announce
for
Wednesday
COXANT HOTEL BLDG
A Great Sale of
Geafts
Capes
Wraps
Specially purchased groups on sale Wednesday one
of the foremost events of the Spring campaign, offering
most extraordinary values in 475 authentically styled
Spring and Easter Coats, Capes and Wraps for women
and misses.
At a price much lower than you ever
expected for such wonderful qualities
Favored Styles
New Sport Coats
Wide Flaring Capes
Newest Cape Effects
-i-Smart Wrappy Models
Strictly Tailored Coats
Fancy Dress Models
Plain Embroidered or
with Silk Fringes
Sizes
for
Women
and
Misses
14 to 44
Full Silk Lined
Hundreds of
them to choose
from
Offering
newest styles
and finest
qualities at
INVOLVING
$4950 Coats,
Wraps, Capes
$4500 Wraps,
Capes, Coats
$3950 Capes,
Coats, Wraps
This Very Moderate Price
5
15
Just, at the beginning of the season and
yet such wonderful values'! We have
planned this sale for weeks and after sev
eral under-priced purchases from foremost
makers, you can .come expecting the most
wonderful collection of high-type Spring Coats, Wraps, and
Capes, we have ever offered at $15.00.
You Will Want More Than One
SO Be Here Early Sale Starts at 9 a.m.
