davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
HASTY STORAGE
OF FINE FURS
is ADVISED
Ruin Invited if Furs Are No,
Immediately Protected in
Suitable Quarters.

Yes, some folks vote themselves
"clever" if they escape the slight
charges incurred in storing furs in
some absolutely safe, specially
adapted place, over the warm sum
mer season.
But imagine the CONSERVATION,
the genuine grief exhibited when,
upon the opening of the next cold
season, these clever" folks find
neat little holes eaten right through
their choicest fur pieces.
Moths, you know. are no respect
ers OF persons or quality; they (the
moths) Will bore through a $4,000
fur piece Just as quickly as through
a modest fur item costing $40.
And your camphor balls. tar bags,
etc.. at best are only amateur" pro-
I lection.
'Twould be far better to send all
of your furs to Dresher Brothers.
the immense Dry Cleaners and
Dyers at 2211-2217 Farnam St.
| Dresher Brothers have a spacious
Special Fur Storage Vault that has
| proved absolute protection for some
years past. The vault is made of
| Concrete and Steel; it is refrigcr-
ated just right; it is guarded at all
times; in fact, YOU are absolutely
insured against Moths, Fire.. Theft,
Water, Damage or anything else
that tends to make poor furs out of
! good ones.
Best way would be to have
Dreshers clean the furs nicely and
make such repairs or alterations as
may be needed. Then the furs will
be stored over the hot season and
when you don them in the fall they
will be beautiful furs-crisp, soft,
silky, perfect in condition and de-
light to the eye. The same service
could not be rendered to YOU in
your home Tor any money you could
pays
Heed the danger signal at once.
Furs out Of storage at this time will
soon be exposed to ruin. Better
phone Tyler 0345 and have a
Dresher man come after your furs.
Write or phone instructions and
rest easy all summer. South Side
folks should phone South 0050
which connects with the Dresher
branch at Gath and L streets.
Or you may leave your fur pieces
at Dresher the Tailor, 1915 Farnam
street; at the Dresher plant, 2211-
2217 Farnam street, or at one of
the Dresher branches in the Bur-
gess-Nash or Brandeis Stores. Those
living out of town should express
or parcel post their furs to Dresh-
ers and Dreshers will pay the carry
ing charges one way.
Mind you, you are loser if you
court the moth. He is dangerous
little pest. He is mighty discourage
ing if you give him half a chance.
Better let Dreshers store your furs.
Far rather pay slight fee than to
have an army of moths drill into
your pet furs.
Dresher Brothers - 2211-2217
Farnam street-exponent of the
SAFE art of STORING furs over
the SUMMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife

MS comment, If she had not been
sincere in her appeal to me she had
shown great histrionic ability.
My cheeks burned hotly as |
realized how gullible ! had been
how easily Grace Draper had ben,
me to her own purposes, it--ah
there was the doubt.
| was torn between two impulses.
One to believe that she had spoken
only the truth in her appeal to me.
The other to put aside her whole
story as unworthy Of credence.
A Speeding Car.
But | had promised her solemnly
that would do all could to have
the espionage upon her lessened.
| hat there was such espionage,
knew, and in my inordinatc fear OF
'he girl | had been glad to know
that such careful watch was being
kept upon her movements. But now
II | succeeded in the effort to which
| had pledged myself she would be
free to go unmolested wherever she
wished What use would she make
Of that freedom,
| tried to review dispassionately
her appeal to me, endcavoring to
separate the genuine feeling which I
was convinced actuated part OF her
words from the theatricalism with
whish she had invested the whole
affair. When barely escaped ram
ming telegraph pole by the quick,
srbconscious movement with which
a motorist turns his car from danger
| tSurd that in my abstraction | was
travelling perilously near the ditch
side of the country road.
| resolved to put aside all thought
of Grace Draper and the problem
she presented to me until I had
reached home-and Lillian. | felt
that ] needed her keen brain. her
sage judgment. although | feared
that | would have a hard time ex-
tracing from her any promise Of
ieniency toward Grace Draper.
Round a curve in the road a car
rushed furiously. 1t sped past me
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
What S What
BY HELEN DEC1E

When married woman writes a
letter she should sign it (for ex-
ample) Emily Robinson" never
"Mrs. Henry Robinson" II she is
writing business letter TO some one
who does not know whether she is
Miss or Mrs, it is proper to sign
Emily Robinson" and beneath that,
in parenthesis, "(Mss. Henry Robin
son)."
The married woman's legal name
is Emily Robinson, Mary Smith,
ETC.; in society she is, known as Mrs.
Henry Robinson or Mrs. John Smith,
but when she afixes her name to any
legal document. she signs her own
first name and her husbands last
name. Many women, unaccustomed
to legal forms, were surprised when
they registered as voters for the first
time and discovered that, in the eyes
Of the law, it is more important to
be Sarah Jones than to be Mrs.
Joshua Jones. This individual i'm
port extends back to ancient law,
before the prefix Mrs" was invent
ed. and before Portia daughter of
Cato became Portia (wife of Brutus.
(Copyrjght, 1921, by Public Ledger Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
AGreat Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due
to dropsical condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter. which settles in the feet,
ankles and wrists.
AS remedy for those easily rec
ognized symptoms of Inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scalding
urine, backache and frequent urina-
ton, as we'll as sediment in the urine,
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout,
it is Simply wonderful how quickly
"An-uric" (anti-uric acid) acts; the
pains and stiffness usually disappear.
"Anuric" is the discovery of DR..
Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a package of "Anuric," which is
many times more potent than lithia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

50 fast that | did not see its oc-
eupants. But no sooner had it passed
than | heard its horn sound long and
violently, and turned my car TO see
ii there had been an accident and the
horn was signal for help. To my
surprise | saw that the car had
slowed down and WAS turning in the
road with the evident intention OF
coming back. The footing OF the horn
kept up, and | saw hand waved
from the interior OF the car. ! drew
my own car to the side of the road,
keeping my engine running, and wait
ed with nervousness that | could
not control to see what was wanted
OF me. And then saw Lillian's anNi-
Gus face peering out OF the side OF
the approaching car
/ began to tremble with fright.
What could have happened to bring
her out after me at such furious
pace? She must have returned from
the city before the time she expect
ed. Dicky--had there been an acci-
dent? My baby in North Carolina
telegram: A thousand POSSIBILITY
ties rushed agonizin2ly through my
mind as the other car stopped, and
Lillian alighted and ran over to me,
Lillian" / gasped What has
happened:'
Nothing. absolutely nothing" she
returned dccisivcly. then scanned my
face anxiously. "Rut you are all
right-you must be" She turned TO
the driver Of the other car, which I
now saw was the Marvin taxicab.
Lillian's Question.
II shan't need you any longer
she said. II will return with Mrs,
Graham. How much do I owe you"
Never mind that now, Mr.. Dor
an" interrupted authori,atively.
Put it on our bill"
Sure thing" the driver returned
heartily, and in another minute was
far down the road while Lillian
climbed in beside me, taking hold
Of my arm as if she wanted to as
sure herself that | was really un-
harmed
What mad impulse took you out
all by yourself to inspect a strange
house OF which you knew nothing?"
she demanded indignantly. Il came
out Unexpectedly carly and found
Katie worried to death about YOU
Of course, it was only instinct with
her, but she doesn't know what real
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Seventeen in Doubt.


Dear Miss Fairfax: ! am II and
have fallen in love with man of "a.
/ have known him for quite a while
and both our families are great
friends.
There is something within me
which rebuffs all his advances, de-
spite the fact that / love him so, i
wonder why. He is all one could
wish for and just the poetical and
music lover--in fact, the only type
| could love.
I don't know what to do to behave
more friendly. SEVENTEEN.
Don't worry about your inherent
dignity of the barrier Of salf-respect
which keeps you from. expressing
your love easily What you feel Is
more important than what you do.
The young man probably respects
you for your reserve and is pleasant,
ly aware of the fact that you think
Of him so beautifully. Give him your
sympathy and admiration-truly
that's a better foundation on which
to build than on basis of over-ex-
uberant and lightly expressed affec-
tion. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Personals

/; DR.. B. A. McDermott is i'll at St.
Catherine hospital
Mrs. John Shaker of Hastings is
the house guest Of Mrs. L M. Lord.
A son, John Louis, was born
April 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Raapke.
DR.. T. ]. Dwyer, who has been
seriously i'll, is now at his home
His condition is reported improved.
Mrs. ]. A. Langan of Pasadena,
Cal, left Thursday morning for her
home, accompanied by her son, Cyril
Langan.
Mrs. Ed Cornish, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Low.
leaves Friday evening for her home
in Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. A. H. Schultze, formerly Miss
Jeanne Mullen, has arrived from her
home in St. Paul, MINI. to visit her
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen
Mrs. Walter B. Bredbeck of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. William Berry. Mrs.
Bredbeck was formerly Miss Marie
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Colt and
daughter, Miss Betty Colt, who have
been in China for several months,
will return to Omaha April 25 They
will be at the Fontenelle hotel for a
short. time.
Miss Erna Reed returns home Sat.
urday from an extended stay in the
cast. During the last week she has
been in Pittsburgh, where she Wis
tied Mrs. Samuel Cooper, jr., and
Miss Margaret Benny.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Klein Of
Weeping Water, Neb., announce the
birth of a son, Eugene Franklin,
Tuesday, April II. at Stewart hos
pital. Mrs. Klein was formerly
Miss Carrie Marshall.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and daughter,
Miss Mildred Rogers. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze will arrive in Omaha
Saturday from California Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Rogers will be the
guests Of Judge and Mrs. William A.
Redick for a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
F ather and Son
Cook the
Dinner

Nowadays everything seems re-
versed. In the good old days (ac-
cording to the autis), before suf-
fragc began its deadly work Mother
cooked the dinner, made that de-
licious cake and Daughter fixed the
salad and last, but not least, washed
the dishes. But now, now. Father
is cooking the meals and his son is
washing the dishes.
Wednesday evening 220 women of
Hirst Memorial church enjoyed the
pleasure of having their dinner
served them by their husbands, IA
theirs. sons and brothers. And not
to belittle the men, all conceded that
the dinner was almost as good as
ii the women had cooked it. Per-
haps they had read that Mrs. John
Shaker of Hastings and Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon OF Lincoln declare that
mans place as we'll as womens is
in the home and having read, the
women decided that the men should
begin their training promptly.
The occasion was a Mother and
Daughter banquet, and it was held
in the new community house of the
church. Every bit OF the dinner
was prepared by the men with the
exception of the cake, which was
brought by the women. Beef loaf,
mashed potatoes. stewed corn, apple
sauce. lettuce, ,>salad with mayonaise
dressing, prune whip and coffee conf
pleted the menu.
Toasts were given by Mesdames
C. T. Lunn. f. Elliott, Arthur
Thompson, William Naugle, J. F.
Pettigrew and the Misses Clarlce
Vance. Margaret Miller and Norma
Weeks. :
Mrs. William Berry and Rev. Z.
Lamont Geissinger, pastor of the
church. spoke, Mrs. Geissinger gave
reading and vocal solos were given
bv Mrs. Verne Miller. Community
singing was led by Marie Hopkins.
Col. E. Elliott and Curtis Cook
had charge of the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Mrs. G. w. Noble Heads
Mu Sigma Club

Mrs. G.. w. Noble was elected
president OF the .Mu Sigma Study
club at the annual business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Boyd. Mrs, James
Patton was reelected vice president,
Mrs. Frederick Cohn secretary and
A. O. Peterson treasurer.
The society will ctudy Modern
Drama" next season.
Mrs. N. P. Fell, retiring president,
and Mrs. George Platner assisted
the hostess during the social hour
which followed the business session.
The American Telephone and Telc-
graph company employs about 250,-
600 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
What Happened on the Way Home.

A distinct reaction came TO me
when | had driven little way Upon
my return trip from the house where
| had found Grace Draper. With her
worn face, her pleading, anguished
eyes no longer before me, my
reasoning power regained its usual
ascendency over the more emotion
al part OF my nature, and | began
TO dis,rust the sincerity OF the girls
theatrical appeal TO me,
Theatrical. That was the only
word to apply TO the scene she had
staged on the veranda OF the house.
| recalled Harry Underwood's
praise OF her dramatic ability in tha,
year, seemingly so long ago now,
when the Cnderwoods and Grace
Draper were our dinner guests at
the old Brennan house in Marvin.
and the girl gave so clever and dar-
ing dance for our entertainments.
She has the real stuff in her" he
had remarked sagclv, and | echoed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Fort Crook.

Mrs. John Duckworth entertained
AZ a bridge party at her quarters at
Fort Crook Thursday afternoon.
Four tables were set for the game,
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary
6 Lyster OF Detroit, Mich, who IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 5, Mcp.
Rutherford OF the post; Mrs. f. w.
McCune of Columbus, O., who IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Fries; Mrs. Henry White of Fort
Omaha. and Mrs. Samuel Brinkman
OF Omaha. -,
Mrs. Lyster leaves next Wednss-
dav ior her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Plans Luncheon

Mrs. John L. Kennedy will enter
tain at an informal luncheon at her
home next Tuesday. Among her
guests will be Mrs. Frank Bort OF
Washington, D. C.. who is visiting
Mrs. Hoxie Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
To Visit Schoolmate.

Miss Evelyn Cole leaves Friday
for Galesburg, ILL.,, where she will be
the week end guest of Miss Dorothy
Dean. a student at Knox college.
Both Miss Cole and Miss Dean for
merly attended Lady Jane Grey
school in New York. This year Miss
Cole is attending Brownell Hall and
is studying voice and violin. She will
return to Omaha early next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Salvage Shop Appeal.

Mrs. A. l., Reed is making an
urgent appeal to Omahans in be-
half OF the Salvage shop which at
present is in need of many articles
The most necessary of these. IS
cash register, an old one OF any
kind will do. according to Mrs.
Reed. But 4 cash register the shop
must have. Not that there is so
much money to be handled now,
but there may be in nthe near future
Spring house cleaning time IS
usually blessing to the shop Tor
then the busy housewives OF Omaha
empty their attics OF many long
forgotten and unused articles and
send them to the Salvage shop
which is conducted for the bencht
OF the Child's Saving institute;
Those having articles TO donate
nav telephone the Salvage shop;
Douglas Sl25, and the articles VIII
he collected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Coe Buchanan entertained at
a luncheon OF 10 covers at the Uni
versity club, Thursday. A basket
OF sweetpeas formed the centerpiece.
Luncheon was followed by bridge at
the Buchanan home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Abs0rptjO Process
Makes Faces Young

Success ha. come to scientists who
for years have sought some method of
removing the outer veil of facial skin
in cases of unsightly compilations. which
would be both painless and harmless.
The process they discovered is simple.
effective and inexpensive. 1t has been
amply demonstrated that common mer-
colized wax (sold by druggists in ounce
paokages) entirely removes. by gentle
absorption. the withered. lifeless surface
skin. showing the youthful rose-like Skin
beneath. The wax is applied at night.
like cold cream. and washed off in the
morning. The absorption also cleanses
clogged pores. increasing the skins
breathing capacity and preserving tone,
color and natural beauty of the new
skin. 81
A harmless wrinkle-remover which
has also proved quite successful, can
be made at home in .jiffy. All one
need do is to dissolve an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in half pint of witch
hazel and bathe the face in the solution.
After the very first application the finer
lines disappear. and the deeper ones
soon follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Fort Omaha.

A dinner was given Thursday
evening at the Fort Omaha Officers
club in honor Of Major and Mrs.
Henry White by the officers of the
post.
Mrs. w. D. Burton will entertain
the Woman's Bridge club OF the
post Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Society

X ORGEOuS is the word which
(r truly describes the gowns OF
~ Trixie Frisanza, appearing at
the Orpheum this week. Nothing
plain or tailored about this actress
costumes for every one is an elab-
crate creation OF richest material
combined with the most striking OF
ornamental trimmings. Nearly every
color in the rainbow is represented
in Trixie's wardrobe and each one
gitters and scintillates under the
lights. Beads OF every kind, rhine
stones, buckles, sequins and a dozen
other sparkling trimmings give Ell
feets we'll worth the neat little sum
invested in them.
And yes. her hair is really bobbed.
Many doubt the fact but it is clipped
at a smart length and is quite be-
coming to the comedienne.
During this week Miss Friganza
is spending much OF her time visit
ing with Mrs. Leo Grotte with
whom she spent three seasons on
the stage a number of years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

reason there is Tor guarding YOU,
for awhile at least, until we sec how
that Draper devil behaves, And here
YOU hike of ON some mNsterious tcle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
For Mrs. Cornish.

Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige. will en-
tertain informally at luncheon at the
Athletic club Friday i'll honor CT
Mrs. Ed Cornish sof Little Rock.
Ark, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. RAYMOND Low.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

phone message, which might, for all
you know, have come from the lady
herself.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prirz will en-
tcrtain at dinner at the Athletic club
Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

Mrs. r. l.. Frantz was reelected
for a fourth term as leader of the
home economies department OF the
Omaha Woman's club at the annual
business meeting Thursday morn
ing at the Y. w. {. A.
Mrs. A. w. Fenner was chosen
secretary, Mrs. w, w. Davenport,
treasurer, fourth term.. and Mrs.
William Whitaker, courtesy chair
man
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
Chapter NJ. P. E. o.

Chapter M., r. +. y.
Chapter NJ of the P. E. 0. Sister
hood will meet for ! o'clock lunch
con, Saturday. at the home OF Mrs.
Bruce MeCulloch. 4225 South
Twenty street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15

DR.. B. A. McDermott is i'll at St.
Catherine hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-15
.BOWENrS
Saturday, April Is

The H. r. Bowen Co. will
offer exceptional values in
lace curtains.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-02
Deserved.

The head of u department In one
of the downtown stores las her own
ideas of sane dressing. ana is very
critical of the girls under her charge.
Recently one of them has been talking
great deal about the bad cold she
has ana the fear she feels of taking
pneumonia. She was In the LidSi Of
her discussion when the head walked
In. She listened minute and then
said: II wouldn't blame the Lord II
he did send you pneumonia
The girl was aghast. "Whyf" she
easped.
"Iust for the way YOU dress" the
older woman rctortcd. "iou don't
dress rs IL you cared u bit for your
health. Your dresses are entirely too
low down M the top and entirely too
high up ut the bottom.'-lndIanapolis
| News.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-02
EXERCISE FOR SOWS
Of BIG IMPORTANCE
Necessary TO Use Good judg.
ment in Management.
Corn Alone Is Very Poor Feed Tor
Pregnant Animals Because "
Lacks in Essential Protein
and Mineral Matter.

r. +. Ferrln. In charge of swine pro
duction at University Farm. st. Paul.
Mimi believes that good judgment IN
the care and handling OF brood sows
during The winter is as necessary ns
good feed IN making IA success with the
pig crop.
"The cheapest grain for brood
Sows," he says. "iS corn, but this feed
alone is a very poor one for pregnant
suws or gifts Corn lacks In protein
and mineral matter, each Of which Is
essential II strong pigs are TO be pro
1uced. Oats viii supplement corn
fairly we'll and ration of two.thlrds
corn and ore.third oats IS reasonably
good one OF the best feeds 10 be usc'i
with corn Is meat meal or tnnkage, the
proportion of one part To nine ur ten
of corn. Alfalfa ar clover lay Is an
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-02
PROPER SIZE OF CONTAINERS
Dissatisfaction Caused by Use OF Re.
eeptacies Not Sufficiently
Strong Enough.

Much dissatisfaction with direct
marketing has been caused by using
containers that were not sufficiently
strong. That Is especially true when
containers are used more than once,
SAYS the United States Department Of
Agriculture Shipping containers
should be light In weight but sufficient
ly durable TO curry the produce
safely.
The proper size Of contslner de-
pends upon the desires Of the custom
ers. Most persons wish 10 obtain
small quantities Of each product nt a
time. Containers SHOULD be Just large
enough for the produce shipped. "
the carton Is too large or TOO small,
both the produce and the coniainer
are likely 70 he damaged, for the pro-
duce viii not Dc kept in place. and the
contalner will be crushed
The larger The quantity OF produce
shipped In one parcel the lower will
be the cost per pound for Transports
tlon. and the lower the cOntainer cost
per pound.