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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1923)
WOMMS MEWS - FEJOTEE " Engaged — Realizes Now She Doesn’t % Love Him It.v MARTHA U.LKX. Otar Miss Alien: f 11m a senior fa high school and Intend to become a teacher In the rural schools. Just a few months ago t became nequuintcd with a young boy three years my aenior and learned to love him nflcr keeping company vvilli Ij^in t lil t e months. 1 soon noticed a change in him and he didn't seem to ,treat me with respect. \\ ■ ■ broke up and lie started going villi one of my girl friends. While going with her he seemed to want to get my friendship hack. latter lie broke up with her and started to I cep company with me again. And now 1 have become engaged lo him, but 1 took tills step so slid denly for I have learned lie talked liout me to this girl friend. Oh! Miss Allen, don't think I am illy for thinking the way 1 do. I want to do something that's a bene f.t to me in this world. I have de i ided to break my engagement amt forget him forever. 1 don't think 1 .itn* in love at all. T want to enjoy my girlhood days and he happy. Don’t you think someone will come Into my life who will appreciate my love? I think I am doing right in qtili ng this hoy, for I know that I will .ever he happy. He comes from poor • uvironnicnt and lie seems to be aW'ly impoving Please don't forget in answer my questions Hoping to e my answer In your column. P.ROKHN HKARTKD. It is quite evident that you are let ip love with your fiance and If von feel that you could never be happy with him you should by till menus breuk the engagement. You say you have learned that he tallied About you to your girl friend. Did you get this information from her? II is probably that site is not telling the truth and if this he the ease you are doing the young man an Injus tice. You seem to he taking life too seriously and worrying needlessly about the future. After nil, you are only a school girl and one Is apt to lake love affairs very seriously at your age. Don’t Imagine that you will he left art old maid If you give this young man up. No doubt yon will have many affairs of the heart before you meet the right one. Adele Garrison ‘"My Husband’s Love” The Mistake Harriet Hail Malle. Harriet Bralthwatte looked at me with the strained ullentlon of a con scientious pupil trying to grasp a problenY in arithmetic. 1 saw that the hypothetical question I had put to her had caught her fancy and that she was pondering if. "You mean.” she said slowly, "that Edwin has no different admiration and liking for Katherine than he would have were she an equally valu able and faithful masculine assist ant ?” "Not exactly," T replied honestly. "That is partly his reaction to her, but I think he also regards Kather ine with the fatherly feeling lhat he gives all young gills. Did you see him with Marion tonight?” Her anguished eyes answered me, and I hurried on. "Rut, Harriet, 1 honestly believe, as l always have, lhat there Is no shadow of reason for you to imag ine he lias any sentimental regard fur i k ttherine. It Is Miniply Hint she epit omizes to him " I stopped confusedly. I whs get ting into deep water. There were things which it would ho an imperii* nemo for me to say to my sister in law, und 1 had pulled myself lip on the brink of on© of them. “The daughter tie never had," she finished for me in steady tunes, hut with li?>s pallid amt trembling. “You need not ijesitate to say it, Margaret. I have Haiti it to myself a million times In tb© years \fhh-li have dragged along since 1 realized Hie mistake 1 hat! made. Kdwin always depended on me so much, aiul Ids splendid career was so \itnl to ins both I always felt that I could not take care of him and of children also, so- for his career I gave up mother hood. And now—M Harriet Hegaiiis Her Poise. Her voice trailed off Into silence, hut J saw with relief that •die was regaining the poise which always has been hers. She would not break down—that danger was past, and I ventured the suggestion which has been in my mind for a long time whenever I have thought of her prob lem. “Have you ever thought of adopt ing a chiiil—of—children?" SJi© made a swift gesture of repul sion. “1—T can’t, Margaret," she said. “Children of my own blood or J*M [ win’s, yes, or even the children of dear friends—perhaps. Hut there are ikt Hucii children available. And the waifs with no background, with the risk involved of what they might he com©—it would only be giving our hegrts for a changeling to tear’." She paraphrased Kipling's lines with a bit ter intonation. “There are Hlizaheth's children, for instance," she went on. “I could adore any one of them, especially Mary. She has such potentialities for good or evil, that child, and is so oust iilliilly lovable, imd I don't think she Is quite understood But of course her parents would never «lve her up." Just In time I repressed the corn ment that It would he a wonderful thins for; talented, lot aide. Imperious C^Wnenever you see a Circde thmk of - h.ttryh' </» film emt/fy Continuing Our Great Sale of Emerson Phonographs 3 Buy Your Christmas Phonograph ► / J On Our Household Club Plan Special Italian Renaissance Model Never before, and probably never again, will you be offered the opportunity of buying this? instrument at this price. Pre viously such a phonograph has not sold under $200. It is un matched in tone or in visible beauty by any other phonograph at similar price. For 6 days this sale has continued. Every day scores of people have been made hapny by the purchase of an Emerson Console. The enthusiasm with which the music-loving public greeted this almost impossible offer has amazed even us. Never will the people who take advantage of this offer forget the week. They know what a wonderful instrument they have purchased. People who know good music have been quick to appreciate this offer and to take advantage of it. Italian Renaissance Console is equipped with a powerful, easy running type of motor and may be wound . while playing. The equipment includes a tone modifier to control the volume of sound, and numerous other exclusive features. Choice of Adam brown ma hogany, or beautifully matched Burl walnut. Dimensions: 36 inches wide, 21 Vo inches deep, 36 inches high. Plays every disc record. The Emerson Console phonograph is equipped with the spruce “Music Master” round horn. The resonant tone of this horn is universally recognized and its reproduc tion of the human voice and the tones of all music instruments is perfect. Conic in to choose your Kmerson. Still enough remains to make a good selection. Your money will never again buy the value that it will in this Kmerson Console. Call, write, or win* your reservation. filth FImt Iiui N^ullnl Mary I In ii I* • ii i If nhecoulil cxehiuiKc Ill' u.ikkiiiK. hypocritical cruelty of tld 111«>1 In-1 fur the wunilcr fill t■*.'<InliiK in love which her mint ci u I Id offer h*‘i. I remembered tin' child'll tortured even an elm watched her mother"* face upon the rn*nior«bh occaeloii when Mother Oraharn hid readied her KranddauKhler, and re duced the chlld'a mother to hyalerleiil frightened ti-are. Not to Klizabcth I lim i i » r nnultl I M'H'uy iijv ; dinttku and d^ii|ipiovfll uf h**r. Hut I I i'ought Unmet * keen plain • ut mt , tint l.ln W lllflt lip' I IP --•■I Will*t I lunl not twill. Madge'* Word* llring I nmforl. “I know wlmt you me too high nillpl.il to *ny. Margaret,” ahe wild, nlnuptly, lining from the ehair Into which I hml put her, ' ami' I honor your relit enee. And—you don't know how lull' ll good you liuve done ine. j It In am row enough to t'ltllzo tie j fuduri of my ate i Ife * for it wan one foi I'M win h i nreci . Hut the thought that nftei all the year* of affection nod i otnradeahlp la might iiieon*' lonely prefer h younger f ie that hati lean a nightmare—" "Which lit of the evatiet!'ent, worth hmt Muff • oinpoidng nightmare*," I retorted "Won't you believe It, liar rlH7 No on*- coulfl hHp M-Hrifc Ed win dovolion to you and 1*1* d*p*r tn» * on you," Hho he* 1*1 out h*r hand to m* a».«■ 14^ r *r»Mho said steadily, •Tin Kolr.K to l*-IJ**vs you, Mm iguret,” she staid steadily. A < ushkm ejf gree-n and hlu* chan#* ahlo t'lffsta has a naturalistro** - f silk appliqueel upon it. — Burgess-Nash Company. "EVERYBOPYS STORE" Six Great Dollar Specials For Infants and Tiny Tots All-Wool Hose 2 Pair*, $1.00 ‘•Vanta’’ all-wool hose, especially made with pin labs so that they will not become torn through pinning them to diapers. Rubber Diapers 4 for $1.00 Small, medium and large sizer in both flesh and white. Specially priced for Baby Day. Bootees 4 Pairs for $1.00 running little bootees trim med with pink or blue. Panty Waists Of good <iuality muslin well-taped and made with plenty of buttons. Sizes 2, 4, b (PI AA and 8 years. 4 for. 3 Outing Flannel Skirts Baby's outing flannel skirts in one and two-year old 1 (|() sizes. Specially priced for Baby Day. three skirts. ^ 4 ,vv Two Dresses d*1 or Creepers *P * As a very special feature of Baby Day we offer creepers in sizes 1 to 3 yean, and dresses in sizes 2 to 6 years, aome of these are panty dresst*. You may choose two dresses or two creepers, one of each style ^ 1 /\/\ earment at . v 1 • vU Other Feature Items for Friday Knitted Sweater Sets 1-ejfgins, sweater and cap to match, white and red, trim med with Crushed wool. Silk Bonnets Dainty little winter bonnett trimmed with shirred lace and tiny dJO Third Floor Feeding Bib Large sized feeding bib of ab sorbent Turkish towel- OQ ing. 50c value. 027C Poplin Creepers Of fine quality poplin in white an-: colors, nicely made and daintily trimmed, some with white collar arid cuffs. Sizes 6 months , to 3 years . . Edward's Famous FIRST-STEP SHOES for Infants Very reasonable in price are these carefully fitted first-step -hoes with a comfortable flexible turn sole that means a baby’s comfort. s- * At $2.50 Patent with button black kid top'. All black mat kid, but toned top. At $2.75 Washable white kid bui loned top. C.olden brown kid. buttoned styles. Main ^ loor “Beacon” Blankets Prettily patterned in pink and blue. Very specially priced. Special I J7 C Thirrf f Buy Every Need for the Home on the Household Club Plan of Extended Payments “Cotta-Lap” Floor Covering Square Yard 44c This improved floor covering does not re quire tacking. It is absolutely sanitary and easily kept clean. A large range of tile and carpet patterns from which to choose. 6 foot width, regular 6i>c value. Sixth Floor Two Specials in China-Glassware Etched Glass American Porcelains Each $1.00 Kxceptional value* are of fered in cheese and cracker dishes, handled cake trays, baskets, c.olojrno bottles and many odd pieces. 32 Piece*, $4.95 This attractive service for six is open stock and pieces may be replaced at any time. Foui th Floor House Furnishing Needs Exceptionally Low Priced Mop and Oil Large sized triangular shaped mop and 1 quart of oil, regular $2.25 value Friday . Sl.lit Waffle Iron* (Jriswold oust iron waffle irons, hitch or low typo, st .SM.7D Ash Cans Heavy iralvanired iron ash cans, 25 and 27-Kallon ca pacity, reinforced around top and bottom. Complete with cover. Dunlap Cream Whippers Bents mayonnaise or cream in the shortest possi ble time. Com plete with howl . . Window Ventilators Continental window ventilators, keep out wind, snow and fain yet allow ven tilation. >i inch height, ‘-’.'i to .17-inch extension . 7***' I i inch height. '.M to ... inch extension ........ H.tlf* ;i meh height, to P.i inch extension . St><‘ ;i inch height, .1 I to meh extension . 91.00 I m h height, '2VI to I'.' inch extension . 91.00 “Wrnrrver" Griddlr ThoM' itfiddU'!* ii‘i|uiu' no kiyiiw, nml rmmr no oil or, ,i tl.28 t'ovrr fo Wppp tin1 cnki" hot |JI«* Oil Heater IVt feet ion oil llenter, hII Mark enamel, junior sue, at 3MMM) It on ter w iikf IO<* ( ook 8tovo \N irk* I nilllh I loot - - — — - Sale of Kitchen Cabinets m At close-out prices \\e offer those fine, wejl-equipped cabinets and permit you to buy them on the Household Club Plan of Extended Payments. $61.50 White Knatnel 48-inch . $69.50 $86.50 White Knamel 4tMnch $57.50 $t»L’.50 W hite Kt imel 40 jinh $49.50 $64 >u W hite 1 mnwi I id neh $52.50 $08,80 ti olden Oak t'.'ineh $54.50 $SSO lioUion 0*1. 48 1 oh $64.50 S4S 7S ti.'lleu Osk 40-ivoh $38.50 < '0 t. I 4».(v . ■ • , $46.50 * iv *i* W h ■ K• .u’Ut'l 4 1 -«*n $28.75 S 4 « SO Whit. K i*m«4 h $35.00 I «*MI tb I i^VM - - ^