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TUG HUE; OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL' 15, 1922.
- 1!
Society
Musical Luncheon (or ZtUya.
The City Concert club ill meet
for lunch'on Saturday at the Chm
ber p( Commerce, when Don AU
(onto Zrlsya if an honor guest
and speaker, Don ZeUya eorobinrt
llir virtuet of musician and a
philosopher, The ton o( a former
president of Nicaragua, lit studied
music in a foreign conservatory and
hat had (real merest in vaudeville.
H it at present appearing at tht
Orpheum. Don ZeUya it a firm be
never mi municipal concent, In hit
estimation they tend to letten actual
crime in a city. Anyone who it in
termed in music it invited to attend
the luncheon.
For Mitt Dupont.
Mi.t Helen W'alkrn entertained Fri
noon at the Hunilris. restaurant
in honor of Miss Dupont, star of
lhe picture, "Foolish Wivet," now
being shown at the Brandcit. Cov
ert were laid for the Misses Dupont,
I'rna Reed, Jranctt Johnson and
Verticil Head. Mitt Walker met
Miss Dupont on a recent vi.it to
Denver.
Mit Dupont rut consented to tag
for the l ity Mittion, between II and
I.' Saturday, irnm an automobile at
Mateenth and Douglat streets.
Clat Craduatea at Wise.
Light young women are graduat
ing tint year from the Vie Memor
ial training tchonl for nures. The
graduation exercises will take place
next Thursday evening at Temple
I rar, and will he followed by a
dance at the ttlackstone. The grand
uatcs are: The Misses Ruth It. Wil
son, Gladys M. Iree, Mctha M. Pe
terson, Nina II. Wciland, Gladys M.
Charles, Hazel Kelso, Ruth Gamble
and Mm. K. W. Jackson.
Art Department Officers.,
Mrs. Charles Hubbard was elected
leader of the art department, Omaha
Woman's club, Thursday at the Y.
W. C A. Mrs. O. C Pickett was
chosen assistant leader, Mrs. E. II.
Waid secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
Kohert Smith librarian.
Many interesting and educational
programs have been given in this de
partment during the past two years
tinder the leadership of Mrs. Avery
Lancaster.
A social meeting will be held at
one of the country clubs early in
June.
.
At University Club.
Among those who will entertain at
the University club Easter eve din.
nrr-dance Saturday evening are the
following: Dr. Allyn Moser, who
will have eight guests: Mr. aud Mrs.
Robert Gantt, who will have 16; El
liott Gilmore. eight; F. W. Clarke,
four; John McDonald. 10. Mr. and
.Mrs. George Hack, eight; Roy Page,
eight; G. VV. Dishong, four. In
Dutch treat party will be Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCague and Anan
Raymond, who will entertain six
guests. In another party will be
Virgil Haggart, Dr. II. R. Mulligan
and Dr. Earl Sage have made reser
vations together, and in another
Dutch treat party will be Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McDonatd, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hascall,
C. '. Spier, C. J. Thurston, Fritz
Kocnig, Dr. George Boehler, Alfred
Clarke and Paul Griswald.
Easter Eve Dance.
Charles Woodworth and Allen
Holmes are sponsoring a subscrip
tion dance on Easter eve, April 15, at
Kelpine's academy. DeFord's or
chestra of Lincoln will furnish the
music, i
Traveller From Orient
Miss Jess Hitchcock has just re
turned from two years in the orient
and is spending a month with her
twin sister, Mrs. P. S. Craig of Oma
ha. Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith an
nounce, the birth of a daughter April
13 at St. Joseph hospital. '
A daughter, Edna Mae, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson of
Council Bluffs at the Stewart hos
pital April 13.
Twin boys, Joseph Andrew and
Leonard Egon were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Leonard -April 13 at
St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Leonard
was formerly Miss Theresa Kleinc.
Personals
Mrs. Leo Hoffman, who has been
ill at St. Joseph hospital, will return
home for Easter.
Mrs. J. W. Burt will spend Easter
Sunday in Lincoln with her daugh
ter, Miss Frances Burt.
Mrs. Earl W. Lowe and daughter,
Patricia Jane, leave Saturday for
Cumberland, Md., where they will
join Mr. Lowe and make their home.
Mrs. J. F. Bancroft of Lexington,
Neb., a cousin of Miss Du Pont,
"Foolish Wives" star, is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Caroline Leflang.
A cable received from Mr. and
Mrs." Gould Dietr says that they and
Victor Diets arrive in Paris today
for Easter and are on their way
home. They have been in Nice this
week.-
Miss Helen Lange of Worcester,
Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Maenner. She will be
here until next Wednesday, when ihe
leaves for Chicago for a visit on her
way home.
Mr$. Frederick V. Clarke and her
little granddaughter, Miss Janice
Howell, have returned from a win
ter spent in southern California and
in Portland, Ore., where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Griffin, formerly
cf Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders WMll
occupy the J. G. Hart home for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hart plan to
leave Omaha May 1 and motor to
Minnesota, where they will spend the
summer with their son, Dr. R. S.
Hart and his family.
Mrs. Harold White, who returned
from India last January and has
been spending the winter on the Pa
cific coast is exected in Omaha about
May 1 for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot. Mr.
and Mrs. Crofoot are at present in
Ashville. N. C, and will return some
time before the end of the month.
District Club Women Guests of Swift Company
: 1 I
11J
Captains for City
Mission Tag Day
Saturday
Captains. South Side: Mesdamrs
II. H. North. R. M. Laverty, M. II
M. Koutsky, Joseph
Piillian. I. M. Pat-
Kawlry and
Copenharve, J
Koutky. Jutia
ton, D. G. Kohl), Koscoc
K. D. liaughn.
Captains, Omaha: Mesdames Wal
ter Yurgcr, Arthur Van Horn. C
W. Francis. J. C. " McColl.
W. D. Green. L. M. Weltman.
Harold Sobotker, Don Adams, J.
David Larsen, Lee Huff, W. M.
Giller, Walter Schroeder, Charles
Rogers, Robert Switzler, C. E. Brink.
Grace Crook, Palmer Findley, Ira
W. Porter, Frank-Burkhart, Irving
Allison. George Pratt, E. R. Pratt,
R. S. Arthur, Frank Benbow, Charles
Young. Alex McKie, Ernest Palm
quist, Morton Engleman, Alfred C.
Kennedy, r., M. J. Stone, C. G. An
derson, Stewart Lees, J. E. David
ion, R L. Huntley, Jessie Haugh,
W. S. Westbrook, E. E. Adams, C.
A. Roedcr, Frank Robinson, Apul
Eckell. J. Vanresslaer, J. A. Tollin-
ger, W. J I. Mead, W. U. Spain, IS.
W. Southwell, Charles Mead, V. C
Hern, W. R. Bonckempcr, G. DcLa-
cy, A. . Ward. H. howler, Joseph
Bushman, A. r. Binccman, T. H.
Tracy, Lincoln Byrne, D. II. Raw
son, and Misses Blanche Patcrson,
Beth Trimble, Bessie Sage, Jess
Whitmore, Marion Wcsher, Alta
Davis, Charlotte Tomkins, Alice rry,
Ruth Lindsay, Audry Kilgorc.
Locations Majors.
Mrs. Frank Field and workers:
Southeast corner of Fifteenth aud
Douglas streets, World, Rialto and
Moon theaters and Fry shoe store.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard and work
ers: Tenth and Farnam, Twentieth
and Farnam, Thirty-eighth and Far
nam, Colonial hotel, Twenty-fourth
and Lake, Twenty-fourth and Ames,
southwest and northwest corners
Thirteenth and Farnam, Strand thea
ter and northwest corner Eighteenth
and Douglas.
Mrs. David Larsen and workers:
Seventeenth and Douglas, Brandcis
store and Table Supply company,
northwest corner Sixteenth and
Douglas, Woolworth's store, Omaha
National bank, Peters National bany.
A One hundred club women of
Omaha, the Second diMiict, and the
Kate, were luncheon guct Thur
day at the Swift Packing company
plant. Mrs Edgar II. Penny, Fuller
ton, state president; Mrs. O. A.
(ienulrr, Gothenburg, state chair
man of girls wotk; Mr. Ralph
Brown of Crete, state chairman of
applied education; Mm. Burton C.
Ulutiinore, Valley. From Lincoln,
Shlur Rnw,
Mrs. A. 1:. Shi'Mmi, general fcdera-T
Iiuii director; Mr. Jaine T, I.ees,
Mate vice president; Miss Alice
Ltxiniis. home Konouiir chairman,
aud Mr, l.croy Davi, publicity
chairman, were among thotc attend
ing. Prior to the luncheon an excursion
was made through the admitiistra
tice hranchr ot the company and
short talks were given by depart
ment heads.
rity lull. Eighteenth aud Douglas,
Kl Beudor apartments, Loyal hotel,
Sixteenth and Cuming. Seventeenth
and Douglas, I'nitt Docckal Drug
company.
Mrs. W. E. Rhoades and Workers
Twenty-fourth and Farnam. Fon
tenelle hotel, court house, Eighteenth
and Farnam, Picl Drug company,
American State bank, World-Herald
come, Thompson-Beldon company,
Green Drug company, Orchard
Wilhcliti company, Fortieth and
Cuming and Thirty-third and Cum
ing, Twenty-fourth and Cuming,
Union and Burlington stations.
Mrs. E. L. Bridges and Workers
Northeast corner Fourteenth and
Farnam, Woodman of World build
ing, northeast, northwest and south
east corners Sixteenth and Farnam,
City National bank, northeast corner
Sixteenth and Harney, wholesale dis
trict, Eighteenth and Douglas, Saun-dcrs-Kenncdy
building and Nebras
ka National bank, Thirty-eighth ave
nue to Fortieth street on Farnam, in
cluding Tadousac apartments.
Mrs. II. M. Adams and Workers
Athletic club, Omaha club. Uni
versity club, Union Pacific headquar
ters, McCague building, northwest
and southwest comers Fourteenth
and Farnam, Taxton hotel, Beaton
Drug company, Nebraska Power
company. First National bank, four
corners Fifteenth and Harney streets.
Mrs. R. D. Wilson and Workers
Fostoffice and northeast corner
Sixteenth and Douglas, northeast and
southeast corners Seventeenth and
Harney, Y. M. C. A. four corners,
Ninteenth and Harney. Sixteenth
and Howard, Hill hotel. Sixteenth
and Jackson, Castle hotel. Sixteenth
and Leavenworth, northeast and
southeast corners Thirteenth and
Farnam.
Mrs. E. R. Leigh and Workers
South Side.
Mrs. W. E. Rhoades, Mrs.
Carl Gray, Mrs. Frank Norton
and Dr. I. 0. Field will receive the
money as it is collected and returned
to lii.iihitartcrs at the Omaha Na
tional bunk.
, Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Our Biggest Job.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Are boys al
ways Jealous when the girls they go
with talk to another boy? The boy
friend I go with seems never to want
m to talk to another boy. But I
do It anyway, and then he gets sore.
Now, I don't want him to get sore,
and I think I can talk to any other
boy. Don't you think so?
Now that the girls wear knickers
other women make fun of us and
call us "no good." Do you think it
harm for 15-year-old girls to wear
them? The Vinton street women
think of nothing else but to talk
about the young girls wearing
knickers, riding bicycles and walk
ing with boys, calling tnem the "no
good" kind. Miss Fairfax, don't you
think It better for a girl to walk
home with a boy than to go by your
self and always feel safer? This is
the first time I've written to you and
after awhile I may write again.
NAZIMOVA.
Common sense is a good remedy
for jealousy. Some people have
more common sense than others and
therefore exhibit and feel less jeal
ously. It really pains me when I hear of
women who, without reason, criti
cise and condemn young girls. But
perhaps I shouldn't say that to a
young girl, who should be taught to
respect her elders. Do what you
know is ladylike and fine, and be
polite to the older women. Perhaps
they will come to see that wearing
knickers and walking home from
school with a boy now and then are
things not bad in themselves. After
all, the biggest job, any one 'of us
has Is to conduct himself properly
without trying to regulate the rest
of the community. Let this apply
to ourselves and you and I will then
hope together that these older
women will do the same.
Anxious I am glad you don't want
to appear jealous, for jealousy Is an
ugly emotion, but I really think you
would be justified in telling your
boy friend what you have told mo.
He is not giving you due considera
tion and you will suffer for it in the
end.
Bride's Problems.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you
please tell me in your columns if a
lady that is married in a suit, and
at the court house, or if by a min
ister, should remove her gloves?
Also, should the veil be thrown back
over the hat, away from the face?
Thanking you, I am one of your
many readers.
The bride usually removes the
glove from her left hand to receive
the wedding ring, but if the cere
mony doesn't call for that conven
tion there is no reason why she
should remove her gloves. I would
suggest that you throw back the
veil. It would be a matter of feel
ing with me not to want my face
covered during a sacred service such
as the marriage one.
f Dear Miss Fairfax: I was engaged
to a girl for some time and gave her
a valuable engagement ring.' She
broke the engagement and promised
to send my ring as soon as she got
it back from a jewelry store. Now
she is married and has not sent me
the ring, although I have asked her
for it many times. Is there any law
regarding this and is it possible for
me to get the ring? PEEVED.
Consult a lawyer about the legal
phase of this matter. There is no
doubt the girl should return your
ring. If she hasn't the common
decency to do it, it seems to me I
would drop the matter. If your
sense of justice is outraged, and you
wish to carry the thing .through as
a matter of principle, I would first
discuss it with the girl's present
husband, and, if that is of no avail,
see an attorney. ,
Department
Leader
Mrs. H. J. Holmes was elected
leader of the public speaking depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club at
the annual business meeting Tues
day. Mrs. Holmes has been active
in club work for several years.
' Periwinkle (an orchid shade), jade,
pheasant, rose and copen with mix
tures of the darker shades in the
tweeds arc the spring colors most in
demand.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
AloDeBecaoieLydiaLPinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Hei
Jasper.Minn. "I saw in the paper
about Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veeeta-
n , , -l ,
iDievjompouna ana
took it because I
was having such
pains in my stom
ach and through
my back that I
could not ao my
work. I had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now I am able to
do all my work alone while before I
had my daughter staying at home to
do it I have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial." Mrs. Jsssa
Petersen, Route 1, Jasper, Mini.
There is no better reason for "ur
trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege Jie
Compound than this it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem
ber this splendid medicine. What it .
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you. -
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation 'of nearly fifty
years of service.
ESiiiimB
llljfL 111
WD .11
lpeakfast.iiiner or supper no 1 .
1
Will Name Captains
for Music Drive Today
Captains will be appointed and
teams organized to carry through
the Membership drive 01 the City
Concert club which opens on April
24, at a luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce today, according to
Mrs. Hester B. Cooper, club presi
dent. It is planned to have teams,
captained by women, compete in the
drive with those headed by men. The
campaign will be for 5.0U0 members
at SI. to finance the work of the
club Tor the coming season. With
this sum the club will be able to fur
nish Sunday afternoon band concerts
in the city parks, as well as carry on
its other activities, such as song
week, "music week' and to furnish
music tor special occasions.
Don A. Zelava. concert pianist, an
pearing this week at the Orpheum,
has been invited to address tne ciut
at todays luncheon.
Cheese cloth slightly dampened
with floor oil makes the ideal duster
for hardwood floors. If you have no
mop handle, place it over your broom
or long-handled hair brush.
My Marriage Problems
Adel Garrison's New Phase ef
"REVELATION'S OF A WIFE"
Tht Warning Mother Graham Cav
1 waved my hand gayly to Uiiky
as I drove away irotn tne station,
but there was no heart in the gesture
or the smile that accompanied it. I
drove home feeling that all the little
imps of gloom resident in that end
cf Long Jl.ind liaj come to make
their abode with me at well smue
of their relatives from other points
of the compati.
tor I could not keep from my eyes
the vision ofJMith Fait lax. returned
from a lonu absenre. rested, re
stored to the exquisite dainty nreiti-
nes which is ler. and winch tut
escspet being absolute beauty, lie-
side the old appeal ot trienuiv rone
radeship which she always has (r
my husband, she would have the
charm of comparative novelty to
him, and I tortured myself with the
idea of the joyous welcome which
volatile, beauty-loving Dicky, slight
ly .bored with domesticity, would
give her.
Lillian's Suggestion.
So absorbed was I that I did not
realize until a car had whirled past
me going in the opposite direction,
that the waving handkerchief in the
hand of the woman beside the driver
must have been a good-bye signal
from Kathcriiif. and that under Dr.
Pettit's escort she was already on her
way to the hospital to begin her
delicate and important work of
espionage over the man who had so
perecuted and terrified Katie.
The little encounter was salutary
for me. It jolted me out of the ab
surd jealousy which was obsessing
me, and turned my thoughts to the
terrific problem which Lillian was
facing, especially to that particular
fragment of the tangled skein, the
threads to which lay in Katie's
fingers. I wondered if there were
not some way of getting around
Katie's old-world fear of "the awful
swear," which the man who had so
strangely dominated her had com
pelled her to take. I resolved to
talk to my little maid concerning
her oath as soon s I found an op
port unity.
I made another resolution, aln,
at I found myselp Hearing the oil
farmhouse we had bought. Tins wis
to put all sentimental worry con
cerning my husband out of my mind
Me was not worrying about mr not
perceptibly anyway I said to
self with little feeling of pique
whit It I tried conscientiously to
smother, hut which I think persisted
in my suhconciounet long alter t
had banished it from my conscious
thoughts, and I meant to take a leaf
from his book.
Lillian met me at the door, her
eye worried, but mirthful, never
theless. "Hetter go lo your mother-in-law
in the dining room. she said. "She't
on the raumagr, and I don't know
how long Katie is going to stand
the strain without snapping in two."
I hurried to the dining rom to
find Mother Graham extending a
niece of bacon upon the end of
fork, and glaring from it to Katie
condcuiuingly,
"Katie's Out-of-Sorts".
"Do you call this bacon properly
cooked?" she was demanding. "It's
positively raw."
"I can't tell vot you ant.H re
turned Katie sullenly. "Yon say you
no like it all crispy, like odert. und
now ven I feex cet dees vay you
no like fct."
"If you had any brains in that
head of yours, you'd know that
there's a medium between burned
bacon and greasy raw stuff like this.
Take it away, I don't want any of it
and see if you can make me a
piece of decent toast."
My mother-in-law was seated so
that she could not see the door in
which I was standing. I looked
anxiously at Katie's sullen face, for
I knew upon what a hair-trigger her
temper always was bung. But to my
surprise she answered no impertinent
word, but meekly picked up the of
fending plate of bacon and vanished
with it into the kitchen. I advanced
1 into the room to find my mother-in
' law looking ssofldrnngly at the kitcb
door,
i "Soni'thing's the mt't'r il" tM
girl" he said, "I'sually she Ut
string of ssrus't long at lis
moul law. I hope e unl
ing for something. You don't up
rose slit brought bark anything
lagiout from that holt sht as in,
do vour Jh stared at ! i ud
itn IrigM. evidently working hr
imagination up lo all tout J nor
rors,
"What norne, mother I" I
wered I'ghtly, although at her words
my apprehensive thoughts flew to
lunior, "Katie's simply out-of-tortt
shout Jim, Hut at t want to ask
her about that man in the hospital,
I'd like her to g't filmed dovsn
bit, so you won't mind if I make
your toast and bring it In. will vou?'
"I don't rare If vou d a'l h"
work." Mother Urshant answered
lartly, "but for your own sake I'd
advise yon not to spoil her again at
you used to do."
Tea Honoring Mrs. NiUs.
Mist Emily- Keller will be hostess
at a tea for Mrs. Thomas Nilet of
Pittsburgh on Tliuttday. April 20,
Mrs, H. 11. Thurston is spending
the week in Excelsior Springs.
llrTIrls;s,T
KEEP LOOKING YOUIIG
It'g Elasy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablcti
The secret of keeping young ,1a to
feel youna to do thia you must
wateh your liver and bowel
theiVa no need of having a aallow
completion dark rlnaa under your
y ptmplea Mlloua long
your fac dull eye with no
sparkle. Tour doctor will tall you
ninety per cent of all sick nera comes
from Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Ldwarda, a well known physi
cian In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowela, which
he cave to hta patlitnta for years.
.Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet, the
suhatltute for calomel, are gentle In
their action, yet alwaya effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton
Ing up the liver and, clearing the
system of Impurltlm.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c)
and SOc.
mas
.Mli:li.l!.i4riiiiMl;i'liilniii'l"i li.iiul.li.i.i,SiH.,i;iiliiliii.iii,ii,i. I I S'liill l.lli iiiUi.l..ll I f l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I''! I I ..: S'l' l'-n'. :S l"l iii.; I I I I i I I I-I:.I...:M
? " "2
Special Demonstration and Sale
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges
Carload Just Received On Sale Beginning Tomorrowr
Baked ebonite finish on all cast parts.
Body made of Blue Finish steel; oven
18 inches deep, 16 inches wide, 12
inches high, and will fyold large roast-: ,
er with room to spare.
Oven, full lined on all sides. :; . .
Range, 40V2 inches wide.
White porcelain pan under top burn
ers. White porcelain panel in each
door. Blue Finish Steel Broiler Pan
Trade in Your
Old Gas
Stove
WeWMMake
a Liberal
Allowance
II Epg
This Range
Very Special
$45
. 1
Terms if You
Wish
10 Cash
10 a Month
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS -
lMI;H.lll, J.it,il;,l.ili Sl..l.:l.:l.;l, III , ..I I I H I S I I 1111,1 I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, US I
i
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in ii
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