7
Society .
MiM Kiruwar to Wed.
Min Gladys Kinoear, daughter ef
Mrs. Miles Oreenwood Kmnear, will
be married next Sunday to Edward
Benson KigeV The wedding will
lake place at the home ol the bride's
liter, Mrs. Boyd V. Holton. and
Mr. and Mre. Itolton wilt he the at
trndani. Mr,' George P. Jones wai
hottest at a shower tor Mist Kinnear
last Saturday, and Wednesday the
will be honor guest at a thower
liven by Mrs. J. K. Peter and Mm
Amy Fay Zschau at the home of the
utter,
Mis Over Engaged.
Mr. and Mr. O. O. Over announce
the engagement of their daughter,
IJeatrice, to Carl I, Anderson of
Omaha. The wedding date will tc
announced later.
Benefit Bridge a Success.
Approximately $.100 wa cleared
from the M. f-ratio alumnae bene
fit bridge party Saturday afternoon
at the ttrarxleis grill room.
1'rires were won by Mesdames F,
A. Johnson, F. Considine, Don Anni.
Council Bluffs: W. J. Brownell. Wil
liam Foley, John Zander, William
McKentia, John Mcl'reary. John
Mugan, R. K. Dennell. Roy Owen,
(i. Cott. J. Cronin, J. CV Mullin, K.
J. Montgomery, A. M. Somtnar, A.
V. Henncssy, Council Bluff; the
Misses Anna Donahue, Blanche Mc
Creary ajid M Mackin.
Queen Either Cantata.
The beautiful batik curtain to he
used in the first and second act of
the drama cantata "Queen Esther,"
to he given Tuesday evening at the
Shrine auditorium under the aus
pice of Maple Leaf chapter, O. E. S.,
has been loaned by Miss Mary Coop
er. It wa designed by Myron Van
Brunt. .
, f
For Denver Visiter.
Mr. Carl Modesit of Denver i the
guest of Mr. C. T. Spier. Mrs.
John K. Morrison. was hostess this
noon at a luncheon for Mrs. Modesit
and this evening Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harris are entertaining; for her.
Saturday Mrs. Victor Diets gave a
luncheon in Miss Modesit's honor,
and Friday Mr. C. T. Spier was
hostess at three, tallies of bridge.
Mr. Modesit plans to return to Den
ver Tuesday.
- Basar for Church.
There will be a five night bazar
held at St. Michaels church grounds
at Fourteenth and Ogden streets,
May 7-11, inclusive. There will be
music for dancing- each evening, and
600 articles of fancy work will be on
tale.
Carter Lake Card Club.
The Carter Lake Card club will
meet Wednesday, May 10, at the
Flatiron cafe for lunch and cards.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. A. K. Nelson or Mrs. George
Fray. V " ;" ' "
For Miss Dickey.
Mrs. Lester Klopp will entertain at
a luncheon Tuesday, when the honor
fiuesf will be Miss Catherine Dickey
of Kansas City, who is visiting Miss
Dorothy Belt. , ;
Personals ;
Mrs. Jack Hughe ha gone to Ex
celsior Springs for the-week. t
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parmalee are
' moving to their Carter lake home this
week. f ':' '. .
. Mr. and Mrs.5- C,; B. Adair have
" moved to Carter lake, where- they
have;a summer home. ,
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers will
return Tuesday morning from a
short trip to New York. City, ;
Mrs J. W. Christie and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, returned Saturday
from their winter home in La Belle,
Fla. : . ' , j-V
v Mr. and Mrs. "George Prinz left
Sunday evening for a two weeks'
trip to . Dayton, O., and New York
City. v,..- 'x-:,'..,;:
Mr. and Mrsi Lawrence J. Traynor
-will leave the first week in June for
California, where they will spend the
summer months, v f '
Mrs. Carl L. Fraser, who has been
ill at St. Joseph hospital, has been
j removed to her, home, where she is
reported to be convalescing.
Miss Stella Mulligan of Beatrice,
sister of Dr. Harold Mulligan of
Omaha, ha come here to go into
'business and, is living at the Mer
riam. .-, ."'
Mis Katlierine Moorehead, who
spent the winter in Washington, has
arrived for a visit i with her brother,
.; Harley Moorehead, and Mr. Moore
, head, on her way ; to her home in
i California. .-. ' V, f. . ' .-
Mr. Arthur C. Smith ' and her
daughters, Miss Harriet Smith and
.Miss Esther Smith, will leave June
1 for Boston, Mass., to open tfteir
summer home nearby at Cohasset
Mr. Smith will go east later in the
summer to join them. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gray Lovell
moved into' their new home at Wes
ton, Mass., last Saturday, according
to word received by Mrs. Lovell s
mother. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Lovell, whose wedding
took place here April 18, motored
from Detroit to Boston on their
'wedding trip. '
Birth Announcements.
A son, John, jr- was born May 7
at St. Josephs hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Tobin. , , ; ;
A son, Joseph, jr.. was born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ostronic at St.
"Josephs hospital May 7. .
. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ward an
nounce the birth of i son, James
' Ernest, at St. Josephs hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Agnes Mary, at St. Josephs hospital
May 6. Mrs. Schneider was former
ly Miss Elinor Parks.
eratiea. Ho Chloroform, tiner or r - - -----
A ear UMti erery caw aeeepted for treatment, and to money ta to be vrt ant!
eared. Wrfta far book a Rectal Dieeaae. with mamea and teetomoniala of more that
l.00 prominent people who hare beea permanently cured. -
ML B. IL TARRY Sanatorium, Pttera Treat BW. Bea Bldf.) Omaha. Neb.
i .Municipal Concert Trio j
At the free Municipal concert to
be given next edneday evening
by the City Concert chb at the Au
ditorium a trio number, comprising
two violins and the piano, will be
presented by Louise Shadduck Za-
briskie and l'.nnly Llcve, violinists,
and Adelyn Wood, pianist, their
number to be binding s Suite. "Ser
enade." This program will close the
season of regular concerts in the
Auditorium... The club plans to re
sume public concerts next fall, with
a "music week" to be observed in
November.
The concert next Wednesday will
mark the second anniversary ,of the
City Concert club. Many excellent
musicians will assist, including Flor
ence Baslcr Palmer, soprano; Edith
Louise Wagoner and Edith May
Miller playing two pianos; the V.
M. C. A. quartet to sing Dudley
Bucks "iwilight antt Henry Van
Dyke's "America for Mc."
A quintet, Mrs. W. Dale Clark.
Miss Linda Lindquest,. Mrs. T. B.
Rhea, Gifford Dixon and James Ed-
Things You'll Love
To Make ,
A. fashionable evening coiffure is
shown today. Cut a piece of .buck
ram to fit the front of the head, from
ear to ear. Make it wider in the mid
dle than at the sides. Bead it with
jet and irridescent beads. Cut a
piece of silk, th.t matches your eve
ning gown, six inches wide ' at tthe
front and graduate it to 1J4 inches
at the . sides. '' Picot the edges, or
make a small rolled hem. Have it
side-plaited. Stitch the plaited eilk
behind the - beaded- band. " loirtfat
each side a tassel of the beads. TVs
evening coiffure looks adorable; with
the hair piled high at the back.' jv
(copyngnt, tm.i ;
ADVKBTISEME.NT
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Skonld Know bow Lydia
LPbkham'sVegelable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period
m , :' '.4,f-.
. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was
run down, tired and nervous. I could
not even oo my
own house wosk,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of quqer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally I gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
first bottle I could
sleep better and I have Kept on im
proving ever since. I have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
thatl am all over these bad feelings."
-Mrs. B. Laksek, 1639 N. 3rd St.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. v ..
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which .sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness, irritabil
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
''restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it a fair
trial? .
i ' - -
triil
Ftotuto-Pay Whin Cured
A mild ytm of treatment tht cure PUef, Fijtult mnd othei
RU1 Disease in a ihort time, without a aevere o"' J
ward Carnal, will sinir an anthem.
"My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord."
words and music by .Mr. Carnal,
with Mrs. R. E. Davis at the piano.
The Concert club is conducting a
membership campaign to raise funds
for music in the parks this summer.
Problems That Perplex
'Answered by
BEATRICE
Congeniality 1. What Counts.
Dear MIms Knlrfnx: I am 24 and
In business for myself. I have known
a young lady school teacher. The
education I have la of three years'
high school. Iler parents don't ap
prove of my soing with her on the
basis that my education Is inferior
to hers. They claim that her proper
mate would be a professional man.
Do you think they are Justified?
Is it the educated man only that
makes an ideal husband? ,
I will await your answer as to
whether I ought to give her up. L.
Congeniality is what counts be
tween men and women, and as a
sure basis for lasting love. If you
and this girl have interests in com
mon if you speak the. same lan
guageif you aspire toward the
same goals and understand each
other's Ideals, a little "education"
more or less isn't on important fac
tor. But If, your chiety interest in life
is dancing1 and cards, and hecs is the
opera and' art, you-wort t pUll well
together, in double harness. fy
" Mae Bell: You don't tell me much
about this June bride's plans. The
trousseau depends greatly upon the
girls future plans and upon her
means. Usually a bride likes as fine
a trousseau as she can-afford. Noth
ing is more beautiful than the tra
ditional -white wedding gown. The
expensive materials are often ex
quisite, but the soft less expensive
silks may be just as effective. ;
A veil may be of old lace treated
In a simple manner, or tulle or net
may be used, fashioned into cap and
bow, caught up with flowers.
. Your bridal gown may be some
thing which an be worn for even
ings , in later days. Your trousseau
r -
y: FABisSafe '
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 0, IV.
Mrs. V. Hoaland
' Heads Camp
Fire Girls
Mrs. W, W. Ifo.fl.nd wai rle.
ed president e( the Omh tamp
rue ori.miation si the amiu.l lm
inr.t inrftuif Monday moniiitg.
Mrs, J. C. HttHirtf ton. ws rhon
vice president; Mrs, V. B. FonU,
secretary; Mr. K. A. Head.ley,
trrasurrr. The t.mp cuimittr in
rludet Med.me Alvin Johnton,
rluirniiii: Conrad Young. W B.
Fonda, Frnett Dalby slid Mi.
Gladys Shamp: rtnanre roiuiuitiee,
Mrs. Chsrlr Hubbard. !i.iniun;
Mesdanie. George Xlirkrl, Lhartea
Mgutier, Frank Handle. George V.
Sumner and Willis Herser: fxecu
live board. Mesdanies II. II. Mai-
drige, Conrad Yminf. Irving Cutter,
Alvin Jolinson. Charles J. Hubbard,
f.r-orte Mirlet. Charle Mgutter.
Willis Merger, George W. hutmier,
Ernest Dalby. Frank Handle. W. W.
Carmichael, 0. C. Cunningham, V,
L, l(ol)man, O. C. Barmettler, w.
R. Cotr. l.ro Kn.enthsl. the
Mic K tit h Kiii.ler. Gladys Slump,
Nclle Ryan and Mary, Louise Guy.
Clubdom
Leaves for Convention,
Mrs. Edward Johnson leaves Jne
day for Wichita. Kan., to attend a
meeting of the West Central district.
Woman's American Baptist Mission
ary society. The district, compris
ing Kanias, Nebraska snd Iowa. sup.
ports 26 young women in the foreign
missionary held. Mrs, Johnson is
foreign vice president for the district.
George Crook W. R C.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet Friday, 2 p. ni., in
Memorial hall, court house.
J he corps will be represented at
the slate convention to be hrld in
Lincoln, May 9-11. by Martha
Boquet, acting president; Mrs. Addie
Hough, department president: Me-
dames Catherine Selheimer, Mary
Anderson, Lydia Hcrzog, Laura
Antisdet, delegates, and the following
past presidents, .Mesdames Ellen
Hall Ida -Flaugher, Elizabeth Bugh
and I-anny terrell.
FAIRFAX.
should contain costumes suitable for
post-honeymoon days. Get attractive
but wearable things. Have dainty
undergarments, wnue or flesh In
color. Have a dainty silk klmona.
You can make one yourself If you
are at all skillful with a needle. Two
dark silk dresses suitable for after
noon wear are) desirable. Have at
least two summer frocks, one In dark
blue and white, and another one in
a light color, perhaps white. Sport
clothes are also "fetching." If you
can afford a sport skirt and a clever
sweater, -and blouse or two, you will
have a costume you will enjoy.
A dark suit with several dainty
blouses would be deslrabte for trav
eling, and you would also need a
wrappy coat of some kind for your
dresses. Now, you may not wish all
these things, and you may wish much
more, but at least this may offer you
some suggestions. -'
A pretty parasol would add to your
dainty accessories, and, of course,
you would give due attention to hats,
gloves and shoes. - A small fur neck
piece is very smart with a dark' suit.
Don't forget - your house dresses
which can be a most attractive ad
dition to your wardrobe.
Above all', don't buy ahead (or
more than the approaching season.
Garments go out of fashion quickly
and you. don't enjoy them then.
Worried Brown Eyes: Your weight
Is so abnormal that I feel Incom
petent to advise you. In your case,
I think a physician would be- the
proper person to consult. .
Andromeda: Any good music store
can supply you with this popular
song. . . ' -
FAB a new soap-flake rnacle by Colgate & Co,
, safely
...
At grocery,
&u vr
My Marriage-Problems
Ad!e CarrUan New Thas of
"HEVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
. . lCiral i:ii
Why Is Lillian So Sure Katie IU
Hidden something r
fly the time Katie re.ched Lillian's
room, and the rot I h4 prepared "r
her by my frirnd's directions, the
poor gii k trembling so violrn'ly
h. I she was iui.pt'le of any onion
unaided. I piaitiislly undressed her,
si'oiiifd jirr lift, taruct (41a
helped hrr braid hrr long hair and
HuLed her into bed. M'e eifd my
li.ud I drew the roverlit over her
khouldrr.
yon not join' leave your poor
Kalief she said hoarsely, her eye
wild with terror.
"No, dear." I ( down in a low
chair by the side ol the tost and cov
ered the trembling toil-marked hand
clinging to mine itb my disengaged
one. Tin going to tay riuht here"
I hoped (rrvully that Katie would
not guest my mental reservation
"until you're asleep," and I hurried
on that she might have no thancc to
think of it.
"You know nothing can happen
to you when I'm here. But you
must go to sleep, now. Shut your
eyes and"
"Oh, Missis Craham!" Her hoarse
voice rose to a wail, "Missis Under
wood she link I keeping something
bark, dot I hiding ine someting "
There was an appeal in her voice
which I could not disregard, a
mounting hysteria which I knew I
must quiet even at the cot of tell
ing her something untrue. 1
"Never mind what Mrs. Under
wood thinks," I said with pretended
impatience. "It's what I think that
ought to count with you, and I don't
think anything of the kind. Now
go to sleep, or I shall be angry with
you."
Into her eyes flashed such s look
of joy and relief that I felt my
doubts of her vanish. And then with
a childlike sign my little maid obe
diently closed her eyes.
"I go sleep now," he said, pulling
her cheek down upon my hand.
But it was not until almost half
an hour later that the fitful doze inlo
which she at first fell became the
deep, heavy slumber from which
nothing short of a cannon shot or a
fire bell can rouse Katie. Then I
drew my- cramped hands away, went
swiftly to the door and locked it after
me, knowing that in all probability
she would not waken until morning.
Lillian was pacing the living room
floor when I rejoined her, moving
with the long, lithe steps which M
ways characterize her when she is
puzzled. I paused in the doorway,
unwilling to disturb her, remember
ing how many times I had, watched
that swift, pantherlike movement in
the days gone by.
Lillian's Suspicion. -
As she turned at the farther end
of the room she saw me, paused an
instant and then swept down the
room to me.
', "She's asleep, and locked in" the
words were an assertion, not a ques
tion. It is never Lillian's way to
admit any doubt of her orders hav
ing been carried out. "Then come
with me. -1 want to get this job over
with. ' - -She
moved toward the rear stairs
which led to Katie's quarters, and
followed her, every nerve a protest
against this' search of Katie's room
which we were about to make. But
I had the common sense, to know
that any protest of mine would be
as futile as nonsensical. It was Lil
lian's right and duty, to do this
thing, mine to aid her in every way
possible. My private feelings and
scruples, right and vital in ordinary
times, -were as nothing in. this time
of, stress. , . " ,
We found the condition of Katie's
room a marked contrast to the scru
pulous order in which she usually
it u gentle on the hands, ft
does not break the tiny
threads of any fabric It
does not mat or shrink wool
t ens. And it does not fade or
run colors which do not fade
or run in plain water.
A Test is Your Proof
washes fine FABrics.
in a new package-
watte proof dust . proof
drug and department stores
keep it. l itli-in helj her Ump high,
uivejmg the disorder with keen
spei'ulativt rye.
"Sow, either hc had bum storm
Irving to find some place to hide that
thing," she id .lowly, "or ele "
ihe handed ih Ump 10 me, went
swiftly to the iipen window, took out
the adjustable screen and leanrd out,
while my hr.rt beat fast. What did
she suspect
Framed In the Window,
It was fully a minute before she
drew her head in again, and adjusted
the sircen.
"Utiles, lie ha. a rope ladder a la
the Rilled Mr, Raffle your friend
iuiih couldn't get up tin's way and
all the doors and windows down
stair, are securely fastened," she
said. "No, it mut have been Katie
heisclf who did this tittle trick. And
somewhere in this room we shall find
what she has so frantically hidden.
Just put that lamp on the bureau,
and we'll get to work. The bed first.
Katie's movie-trained iniud would
scorn that no doubt, but then she
may have reverted to first principles
in her terror."
She did not speak azain. save for
monosyllable directions to me. And
or inmuict mat seenica intermina
ble, she conducted such a minute
search of Katie's possessions that I
had hard work to keep concealed my
amazement and resentment at hrr
thoroughness.. Bed, bedding, trunk,
suitcase, bureau, Katie's clothing
nothing escaped her eyes. And ever
Our Special for Week of ""
MAY 8 to 14 Inclusive
Burns Wheat Tone Health Bread,
the whole wheat bread that is
creating a sensation wherever it
is served. We offer on the above
days our regular 5c order of
Wheat Tone Bread with coffee,
tea or milk FREE. No matter how
large or small the order if it in
cludes Wheat Tone Bread the
milk, tea or coffee is FREE. Any
of the above combinations for 5c.
Offer for Week of
Man 8 to 14-ONLY
I IT Crwdmothersiidf Rich slxorteniog makes jll
In iiEiiiistl
1 Ham DAILY SPECIALS
IUC 212 No. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St.' 1 Kp
T . 4903 So. 24th St. : - Ub
v BEEP CUTS r
Choice Beef Pot Roast ......... . 10c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. ........ ;6c
Choice Round Steak . . . .:. ...... ,20c
Choice Sirloin Steak ........ ;..20c
Choice Porterhouse Steak. ; 20c
Choice Corned Beef. ......... .I2y2c
Fresh Begf Tonjenes .'.'.20c
Fresh Hamburg Steak. . . . . . . ... 15c
as she wot led (here pressed closer
and closer upon me the psychic con
viction that some out had been he-
fore us, that the piinU of other hands
were almost warm to our tout h.
At last she sank, discouraged and
fatigued, into a chair,
"It's dosvu now to the mattress,
pillows and comforter," she said.
"Tomorrow you'll have ta make
some excuse for giving her new
bedding, and we'll rip these to
pieces,'
It was long afterward that I knew
what she had said my tubconscioui
memory must have photographed the
words. Hut everything sentient in
me was focused in a terrified stare
at the window behind her.
For, framed in it, as if hung be
tween heaven and earth, there was
a face a fare, which glared at me
for a second and then disappeared.
A Silly ;Song
' By A CUCKOO BIRD.
In days of old when men wore
hair where now they wear their fancy
vests. The prehistoric maidens fair
admired their mighty muscled chests.
And when a maiden of that day re
fused to heed her lover's sighs, he
took a ponderous club straiahtwav
and hit the maid between the eyes.
The modern beau wears purple sox
and woos his modern lady love with
bonbons in a fancy box, and kisses
her upon the glove. And when he
woo a maid lor years and sees he
cannot win the prize, he sheds a lot
of briny tears, and shoots himself
between the eyes. It seems to ine.
this modern male, who woos with
candy is a dub. for stone age gents,
so goes the tale, got what they
wanted with a ctuh.
(Copyright, 1121)
SMOKED MEATS
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, y2 or
whole sides ............ . . ... . .20c
Choice Strip Bacon. . . . . . . . .17c '
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams. .... . .16c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams 28c
Pure Rendered Lard ...... ... .12Vc
Fancy Fresh Breakfast Sausage. .20c
Liberty Nut Butterine . . . .... .20c
Yaasi swede raJatraU'll
YEAST
CHOCOLATE
It h but
W all know that jtmM
is the rich. known lra
olheaub-gtvtng' VITAMINB".
Whs. Max S4.se wsjh Bar lMMl.a
II Ssnimn nwl Mlai.M e4 mala.
tll.'iis xaMMr. VaasTCHOCO
ATB I.Smi rat.larlr Sw tw. ..
Is. kneftiel .d.lllM V. Sally
tit. it wtu iiea r vn.iMr
a. S r Sewn ewMHilea, telle.
ewiMiMOwi ..4 laaigeMi). ft
ton hlUmt.
PAKE VKA1T CHOCOLAT8 CO.
Claacy UssaV C.
fth and Do4f
.. Potifia. .sit.
P,ULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
WationalblVric&cL
ranaea in me back
O '4Q5
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
2
yltqminefbod
II I JJI.I 11
CbuMir SeM
LaVw4l
60
I