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Society
Personals
Lunchton (or Commlties c( Junior
The toaril ol directors cl li Oiiii.
t club cntrruinrd si luncheon
Thursday t! the club, complimentary
to lite luonraiti committee I ihc
Junior Lcut Frolie. Mi Marian
l'ole U chairman of (he committee
n4 Hit oiht-r member who were
lienor gurf rr th Mrtdamei F,
II. Pu.holir, (iuy Kiddoo, J E.
Mrgrath, NrMiiun lrnon, illmn
Wharton, Allen lukry, Albert
Sitihrrntrn, Louis Meyers, Henry
liililmg. I.atrrnce Flnnkrr. Willard
llo.foid and M" Gladys letr.
Slumber Party.
M riiyl' Wtberg entertained
I lie rlu Delta dull ol Central limn
rhoo at a midnight supper and a
tlumhrr party Thursday evening.
'Ihne pretcnt were the Mie Kdiu
Thoitipaon. l.oi Walincr, lTrrnce
Drake, Mildred Nien. Helen
Meer. Jerry McMater, Helen
Nng. Marjorie Pool, Helen Madden,
1 aura f'erkini, Alire Robert, Iva
Heard. Rhea Whitmore, Christine
Mcliaffin, Grace Hall and Inei
Koherti.
Mr. McCluar Entertained.
Mr. C. F. Hetmati entertained
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday
noon (or Mr. II. H. McCluer, who is
the guett of her titter, Mr. S. K.
Schweitrer. Cdvers'were laid for 12
Friday Mrs. Schweitzer wilt be hoc
less at Omaha club at luncheon and
bridge for 12 friend complimentary
to Mr. McCIurr. The latter return
Sunday to her home in Kansas City.
Bridge for Miaa Brandt.
Mi Dorothy Hippie entertained
Thursday at even tablet of
bridge at the Brandeii tea room,
when the honor guest were Mis
Winifred Brandt and Mi' Almarine
Campbell.
Swedish-American Fun Makers.
The Swedish-American Fun Mak
ers' society will entertain at a danc
ing party Saturday evening at the
Swedish auditorium.
Card Party,
Women of the Blessed Sacrament
parish will give a card party at their
null, Thirtieth and Curtis, Friday
evening.
North Presbyterian Aid.
The North Presbyterian Woman'
Aid society will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. V. D. Percival, 1814 Binnty
street.
Mr. II. II. !ergMuit I spending
a lew day in Liiiculu.
Mr, Winder Mrgrath i spend
ing two week in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mr. T. E. Steven have
returned to Omaha troni llouolulu-
Mr. and Mr. Andrew Netton an
nounce the birth of a daughter
llmr.iliy morning at the Methodist
hospital.
Mi Winiferd miih will leave
Friday to spend the week end with
her iter, Mr. William an Morn
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talma: re
turned Wednesday from Uiloxi,
Mi., where they ent several
weekt. They stopped in Chicago
tnroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sachs of
Cincinnati are at the Blackttone.
Mr. Sachs was formerly Miss
Blanche Hetlman. daughter of Meyer
Hellman of Omaha.
Mist Mary I'atton lias returned
from a 10 day' trip to Dc Moines.
She is Maying with Dr. and Mrs.
.lames M. ration. Dr. and Mrs.
t'atton are planning a trip to Wash
ington later in the month.
Dr. and Mr. Frank Conlin are in
Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Conlin
is attending meeting of the Amer
ican College of Physicians at the
Mayo Clinic. Friday evening there
i to be a banquet at the Kadison
hotel in Minneapolis, when honorary
degrees will be conferred upon Dr.
Conlin and Dr. Rodney Bli. Dr.
sittd Mrs. Conlin will return Sunday.
For Mrs. Fleisher.
Mrs. W. H. Wood will be hostess
at a tea next Tuesday from 3 to 5
for Mrs. Walter Fleisher of Phila
delphia, who is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kohit. Mrs.
Fleisher was formerly Miss Florence
Kohn. She will be here until the
end of next week.
Joint Birthday Celebration,
i Mrs. Charles Heaton and Mrs. Kit
tie B. Hunter will entertain 200
friends at a joint birthday party at
the Hanscom Park pavilion Friday
evening.
Luncheon.
Mrs. A. N. Eaton, president of the
North Presbyterian Woman's Aid
society, entertained the division lead
ers at luncheon Thursday at the
Brandeis restaurant.
Problems That Perplex
Answered bf
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Friendship and Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Six months
Ago I met a young man at a dance.
He Uvea a long way oft and I really
know nothing about him. Our
friendship after a couple of months
terminated in love, and while he
acts the attentive lover he never
talk of marriage. Now, he comes
to see me about twlre a week. Is
it not strange that he should not
wish to see me oftener If he cares
so much? He has made me promises
of taking me to different places and
to get me different things, and has
not kept one.
Should I , place our relation en
tirely on a 'friendship" foundation
until he "comes down to brass
tacks?" I have never gone with an
other man. What do you think of
his 'broken promises? He is very
fine, and although he does not talk
seriously, in little, veiled words he
lets me know that I am the "one
girl." . JANICE.
Don't consider this man as a pos
sible lover. A girl must know far
more of a man she thinks of marry
ing than you understand of this
man. Remain on a basis of friend
ship. If he wants to be taken seri
ously, my dear, he must speak seri
ously. Don't deceive yourself. Men
often make a little idle love to a
girl who attracts them and eb no
harm In it. But If the girl doesn't
hold herself high she is all too like
ly to know heartache and disap
pointment. Tou can be good friends
provided you handle the situation
well. v . .
A. Secret suitor.
; Dear Mia . Fairfax: I am going
about with a young man and he
keeps asking me to marry him. Now.
don't you think a chap as serious
as that ought to introduce a girl to
his parent and tell her how he
stands in the line of moneyi posi
tion, etc. v But, no, he never does.
Why, I don't even know what his
profession is.
I think a great deal of him and
it troubles me not to have him ask
me to his home or tell me of his
financial position, so mat I can plan
and -decide, because I have other of
fers besides his.
A CONSTANT READER.
tour not meeting the man's peo
ple need not worry you. There is
plenty of time for that when you
are formally engaged. But If there
Is any talk of marriage you ought
to know something of the man's
ability to suport a wife. Moreover,
It is very peculiar that you do not
know what his profession is. Talk
to him as frankly as you did to me.
Don't be afraid of facts.
Sally: Why shouldn't we all get
into the habit of giving other folks
the benefit of the doubt? Which of
us has not been in a situation which
might look peculiar or even all
wrong to soneone Who didn't know
all the facts in the case? '
Knowing the complicated fabric
of our own natures, it is surprising
that we can't allow more generously
for the same thing in others. Know
ing how often we intend exactly the
opposite effect from the result we
get, it seems odd that we can't be
more tolerant or at least less cock
sure about other folks and their
meanings.
' To condemn any one unheard is
to show one's self as much in need
of condemnation as the victim of
one's judgment. Black is not al
ways of equal density and what,
looks white in some lights niaye b
revealed in clear enough sunlight
as gray.
By our Judgments of others we
indicate pretty clearly, what we our
selves are. If you can't believe
that Betty James has any decent
motives, isn't it because in Betty's
place YOU would be cheating and
lying and doing unworthy, things?
Don't you show clearly what you
are by the way you insist on what
someone else is? If in a given situ
ation you yourself would play fair,
why can't you allow that someone
else is doing the same?
To go up to a mountain top and
look steadily down one side at the
forests, refusing to turn around and
see the lakes in the other "middle
distance" would be absurd, wouldn't
it?
Well aren't human beings and
human motives about as important
ss any well-advertised, and beauti
ful view?
K: Buy1 a small pumice stone
and after soaking the feet well in
warm water rub the stone vigorous
ly over the calloused spot. Then
rub some cream on it.
Easter
Footwear
we
D EAUTY dominates the lines of
O early Spring footwear
are showing.
The exquisite blending of worth,
fit and fashion makes our display
worthy of especial attention.
The latest Spring models for :
all occasions, ranging' in
moderate prices from .
$4.95 to $7.95
Shoe Market
"Omaha s Popular Priced Shoe Store"
320 South 16th Street ' -' '
My Marriage Problems
A dele Garrison's New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Crnst i::
Tht Reason Madia Racked Her
Memory.
"What's tht matter with the car?" I
struggled valiantly to uue my tuive
a tuatter-oMail a Dicky lud
sounded. 1 saw that he had dm
muted our recent tempestuous ad
venture a if it never had occurred,
and t resolved to match hit apparent
nonchalance with equal poi.e.
"If I knew, I wouldn't have been
doubling a a daschuud just now,"
he retorted with a rueful glance at
hi natty suit, which showed the el
flit of hi crawling beneath hi rar.
"The blamed thing simply died at
first out there. Luckily it gave me
a few dying gaups to warn inc. anJ
I wat able to lole it in here out of
the road. But I don't know for the
lite of me w hat the trouble is carbu
retor trouble, I suppose."
"Is there anything I can do?" I
asked innocently enough, but Dicky's
tour glance showed that my query
had irritated him. However, there
wa no (race of hi annoyance in hi
answer. I'rrhaps the remembrance
of the latt hour or two wit more
vivid than I had thought.
"Not a thing, here, he aid, then
with a reluctant grin, he added, "but
neither can I, to which would you
rather do, go to the nearest telephone
and tumniott'a garage man, or day
here while I do it?3
"I think I'll stay here, if you don't
mind," I answered with the swift re
action against driving which I might
have expected to follow my mad dash
through the wood road.
"All right, I won't be long. I don't
think that roadhouse a couple of
miles back is cloted yet," and in an
other minute he had climbed into my
car and had driven away, leaving me
sitting on the granny bank by the
side of his stalled car.
I was glad, indeed, of the chance
to pull myself together after the
nervous strain and shock of the past
hour or two. Resolutely, however, I
put out of my mind the quarrel with
Dicky. I had left nothing settled as
to my aiding Lillian, but I guessed
that Dicky would be as willing to
compromise his position on that as I
secretly was, and therefore we couM
find a common meeting ground upon
the proposition. So I gave myself
up to the lure of the autumn woods
stretching around me on every side
and revelled in the rich - sensuous
Epworth League Dinner,
The young people of the Epworth
league, First Methodist church, will
give their annual dinner Friday even
ing at the church parlors. It will
be a carnival affair, with streamers
and balloons of blue and yellow,
favors and place cards. The dinner
will be prepared and served by the
young married women of the church,
and 250 reservations have been made
already.
The new minister, Dr. J. W. G.
Fast, and Mrs. Fast will be honor
guests, as will the superintendent of
the Sunday School, Ford Hovey,
and Mrs. Hovey. Dr. Fast will
speak, the Y. M. C. A. quartet will
sing and the Wops' orchestra will
play. ;
Chairman of the committee in
charge is Miss Ethelwynne Hodge,
and on her committee are Miss Dell
Kern, Miss Evelyn Ennis and Rich
ard' Cole. This is the last of a
series of dinners given this winter
by the Epworth league.
coloring of team and vine and
llltlC.
$0 exluu'ed mentally wa I Out
(or minute oi uhoe duration I had
no nieaiire I thought tit nothing
save the beauty around me. I or iu
the problems which were troubling
Lillian and my own more personal
ones were n though they never lud
been. Then, a the heady autumn air
and the scents of the wood brought
Mrrngth and hraling 10 my over
wrought nerve, my brain began lo
function again, and there came again
to nic a. there had come many
time in the hour since my return
a searching inquiry at to the poiblc
identity of Ihc mytterioui foreigner
who had annoyed me on the train
with hi aeitMi .( knowing my
father and inr.
I lie butie MiUiwii'g my home
faming h'4 becu 4. h t'ul 1 had. had
no rpprtuiiiiv io g over the invi'
'tin. iuy juururv "d Irv to fit
them logeiher ' one would llif
incifi oi pictm puMlr, And ye
I fell that the complete pattern wa
there a 1 cuuM but lunl a iiu.ing
piece or !o which something told
my iiieuwty outfit! to supply.
Vague Memories.
It wat maddming this seiue of
' tomeilimg which (might to know.
but which wa Jut heyemd my grap
I carrlully went ttr ttty minute
( my enforced aci4tioii with the
,nyieritm loreigiur. trying to recall
every detad of hit appearance,
He had been unusually tall and
well-bmll. hi abundant liair wat
white, I) is iiiu.tachf and imperial
whuli I lud decided were a diguie
were ulo white, his eyebrows
With ii Uliii leap of my puUet I
trid to recall hi eyebrow, remem
brnng the thing Lillian had said
when 1 was dckcribiuir. the man
Smith of the Athokan reservoir im-
biotftio lo her, I had noticed thai
pari pf JmiiiiIi'i eyebrow bad been
plucked I ke t'ut oi tau woman,
and she had declared her txhrf that
lb man bad done it to tluguite a
di:iiiiguluiig maik of 4 tutted eye
brow, How I anathematised my lack of
..rrvuui a I rcalurd llut I nuiU
recall iMtliing definite about the in
terinu foreigner's eyebrows. I bad a
vague ini'ieii)ii tlut iliry were
beavy and white, but with nothing
I'liu.ual about iheni, Wa it potible
thai
The sound of hour feci from the
woodland road into which Du'ky lud
drawn hi car startled me from my
reverie. There were voice, loo, one
t" crip, authoritative accent of an
American man of attair. the other,
the apparently deferential, alino.t
trrvile voice of laborer. But there
wa something in the acrenit of the
second voire which brought me to
my feet breathle waning.
Popular Saturday Afternoon
CONCERT
Yew are cordially invited to our free (cert U
be held Saturday, April . at 3i30 p, "., in our large
recital ball, Tbi "one hoor-of mui" eoneerls ar
lo be held every Saturday at 3i30 frem mom .
The proir.m Saturday Ui !) Nordin's OrsHetlrai Leer
Mule, soni. pupil ct Martha Randalli Msurle Ingram, sasophea
solo, pupil of Will Hslhsrimlom Irene Stuart. !' ' Pu
f Mrs. J. V. Hilberti Ssrsh Ad.l Janoff, sin(ig and
pupil ef Ats Brilloni Mrs. J. O. Bunsr. violin solo, ; sod Haael
True Cbaloopka, aecempsnUt, pupil of J. E. Brill, mni Orcbeilra
Selection by the Raggy Rubin' Orche.tr.
Schmoller & Mueller
ISI4 I II
Past l.
Omaha
PIANO CO.
Jutt Cut of
ih rioiiK
oa Rot
STOP IN SATURDAY
W are conveniently located at 66th and Dodge.
Inspect our display of the largest and moot complete line of
Evergreeni, Shrubbery, Trees, Vine and Kose Bushes In the city.
Let lit ihow you what we ore doing and what we can do for
0U 6UR PRICES ARE RIGHT '
Landscape planting is our specialty. Our service is FREE.
BYRD NURSERIES
"Let U Beautify Your Home" .
66th and Dodge Wal. 3S76 and 6107 Florence Blvd. Ken. 3430
It'll Hake a Big Boy Out of Him
CREAM OF RYE, served with milk or cream
and sugar, is delicious! Chock full of bone-and-muscle
building nourishment. You'll like its
different flavor.
' Buy it at your neighborhood grocer's in clean,
"air-tight" fibre cans. It is never sold in bulk.
Get a package and read the many fine recipes
for serving it. Treat your family to a new taste.
("More than a TZrealcfast rJ'gosl T
"Look! Then' tats Light of Hop.mn Unfailing
Omn of Good HtpHh mnd a Long Lift. "
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health
This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the
future to the. down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. It creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
tles ia those who have lost heart, given up exhausted
under the strain and weight of their daily burden's. It
kindles anew the vital spark of life in the slumbrous
body of the languishing, causing it to burst forth at
last in a radiant glow of perfect health.
"LYKO" is, icdeed, of great restorative power, in
iact, Nature's first aid in nearly all sub-normal eondi-
tioua. A general onic in the broadest sense, it rebuilds
the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal, organs of the body. It
increases the appetite, promotes digestion and proper
assimilation, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, im
proves the function of the liver, regulates the bowels and
tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys.
If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervously exhausted, generally run-down, devoid of
animation, or lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO"
recreate your vital force and bring back to you that
buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness of former days. Try
ii toaay ana see now mpm,
much better you feel j
tomorrow. Yourdrug- I ,
gist has "LYKO." Get I fef,
a bottle today. I t JUr'Ji
The Great
General Tonic
"As
Strengthening As
the Bracina Sea
Breeze"
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE
. COMPANY
NtwTark Kansas City, Ma.
Hz
Sate? T.k.iCs"es-poLis,lL
J-J-r-J--" AV-'.-.-.y.V-W-l Wrist. a a. it IP' V
'.'.-. 7.1 I I BTa. . fl M Mn M m.
&C' Slavery Out
, or wasn uay
B BBC BIIIIBID1B IBBBIBIBII B
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jj The Smartest Complete Easter Outfit In Our Store i
Ji will be awarded to some man or woman Je
No' Purchase Necessary. On Saturday, April 15th, at 8 P. M. aj
Ask Any Salesperson for Full Details Ja 5
ABSOLUTELY FREE
VAVa.vv.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vBVaV.v.v.v.v.faWw
Featuring Extraordinary Offerings
Young Men's and Students'
SUITS
Recent extensive shipments bring our today's showings up
to their strongest point of the season. Here you'll en-
C counter the most exceptional values, at
$20
$2o
i
New Jazz, Golf, Sport Models, Lively Patterns, and
remember you buy them on the easy payment plan.
Finest Rochester Hand Tailored
SUITS
$30 to $50
The products of Wm. P.
Goldman and Epstein,
Charles Douglas of Roches
ter.' Suits that are famed
for their goodness.
LYKO la told In original package
only, like picture above.
Refute all eubatltutea
FOR SALE BY BEATON DRUG COMPANY, 15TH AND
FARNAM STREETS, AND ALL RETAIL DRUGGISTS
t
Boys
$9
6k hi
pip1 J
Here's Big Vacation Specials iir
pi? Suits
75
AND ,
UPWARD
Sturdy Suits for the young
ster; full measure of style;
every suit with extra trousers.
Outfit the boy in his new
Easter Suit and take advantage
of our liberal credit service.
Fidelity
Chocolates
Full
Pound
Box .......
Delicious to the last bite, a
real $1.00 value. Cream and
fruit filled.
39 c
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aW.V.
I
v.v.v.s.
1417 Douglas Street j:
WAV.W.V.SSVa,AVAV.V.V.VMV.V.V.Va,a,.V.V.V.'i'
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