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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1924)
Nicholsons Give a 9 j o’Clock Coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson will gi\e.& 9 o'clock coffee on Saturday evening at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barrows of Do* Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Head Hosts. Hri |Wid Mrs. Walter Head are liav IJn’T'lrseries of holiday dinner parties. Friday they had 12 guests at tl*»ir home, and the same r umber wM dfHe with them again Sunday. I) Clii^wpag night they entertained 18 guests at The Brandeis theater fol lowed by a supper party. ; -Te* Invitations Recalled. ! ’ VHvfthtlons Issued by Mrs. J. E. FHSgerald for a tea honoring her daughter, Miss Gertrude Marsh, to ha’Ve been given Saturday afternoon, December 27, have been recalled, owing to the death of Mrs. W. W. Mal-Sh, grandmother of Miss Marsh. -' Callers at Prinz Home. Forty friends called Informally at the'ttew home of Mr. and Mrs. George i Pilnx on Christmas day. Members of J the Original Cooking club were In i cltjded among those who stopped to j extend holiday greetings. For Miss Jefferis. Mr. afid Mrs. Albert W. Jefferis will entertain at a dinner at the Brandeis restaurants New Year’s eve In hOnor of their daughter, Miss Janet, j preceding the Hallack Hose stipper ; dance at the University club. 1 * 'C' ^______ For Miss Balle. Marshall Magee will entertain in foVindliy at luncheon at the Brandeis odi Saturday for Miss Marguerite Balle of Denison, la., guest of Miss ! Barbara Baird. New Year's Eve Foursome. Messrs, and Mesdames Emerson I Gbcrach, and Mount Burns will make j a^’Mibhome at the Field club New | Year’s eve supper dance at the Fon teneiie. 1 Your Problems j -' a.-. Cares for Another Man. Bwr Miss Allen: I hava come to tha point where I don't care for any thing or what happens to me because the whole world is against me. I was oirty 16 when I married and thought that ! cared a little for for the man. I do not hate him and I do not love him. He Is 14 years older than I am and I know that he loves me. In the summer I met a man that I Jove with all my heart and soul, bnt I Know that there Is no chance of j. ever having him for my own because ! hw:ls married and has two children. I I told my husband about this man I wanting me to leave with him and J everything that happened between us. But he begged and pleaded with me to' stay With him. My lover has been parted from his wife for three years and he says that he doesn’t care for her any more. This man has shown me that he cares a little for me. If I must give him up I don't care what becomes of me. It Is a miserable life to live with a man you do not love when you can't have the one you do love. Please tell me what to do. Should I go to my lover or stay with my husband? I am afraid that I might jump out of the frying pan into the fire. THANK YOU. You will be shocked when I tell you that you are a very selfish woman and that as long as you consider your oSvn’happlness only you will be miser able-. "When you were 16 you chose a husband you did not love,Wild now instead of appreciating his goodness to you, you heartily confess a love 1 for another man and admit that you : would prefer to try your luck with him' except for the fear that you ( might be as bad off and as unhappy a* now. You claim to love (he other ' man with all your heart and soul, but I wonder how you can lay claim to,- either when you so bluntly break j the heart of your husband. If you go j away you W-111 learn what It Is to suf- | fer. The man you love Is not honor able and would prove faithless to you. Then you would wish a thou ! AM imes you had appreciated wour j good husband. It has been said that tHh 'garden of love needs watering. I Let me assure you that If you make an Utfselflsh effort to please your hus band and spent more time appredat ; tiv* the blessing# he brings yon, you w*uld And yourself caring more for Mur.' Happiness must be earned through unselfishness. -Wended: My dear, you will always have trouble, and I won't be able to advise you out of It If you don't treat people with more consideration end expect them to treat you with more respect. If the first young man was taking you to the theater he should have eat beside you. That was in j excusable In him, and your conduct fn leaving him later and going with another boy was no better. f Tie Housewife's Idea Box) 9 ■> ■* - - Li'fimti AI •• Sugar Will Blend Flavors. Ifjyou find that the flavors of dlf feradt vegetables for a stew or salad do tjot seem to blend, add a tiny bit ! of sjgar This usually helps. Add a towjrraJns at a time until the proper tar'l la saeured. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, mid !• L • _ The Burns to Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bums of Evans ton, formerly of Omaha, will return the middle of January with Mrs. Jennie It. Burns for a short visit with the Mount Burns, en route to Cali fornia where Mrs. Bums, sr., will spend the winter. The Jay Burns will then go to Florida until spring when they will sail for Europe. , Reunion 1910 Class. Eloise AA'est Mt^JirhoIs is in charge of tlie program being arranged for the reunion of the class of 1910, Cen tral High school, LTniversify club, Saturday night. Miss Ruth Sheldon and Mrs. Wil liam Locke are taking reservations. Members whS cannot attend, are urged to send some word to the re union. New Year’s Reception. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Peterson will entertain at a New Tear's "at home" on the evening of January 1, from 7 until 11. Richard Duff of Nebraska City is the guest of Halleck Rose. |M iss Information] 1 Engagement of Miss Rose. >■ . —* Mrs. Nellie Rose announces the en gagement of her daughter, Helen Ethyl to Rex Y. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rccss of this city. Miss Rose was a member of the class of '20 of Technical High. Mr. Reese attended the University of Ne braska, where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. This last year he has been in New York City, finishing his college work at Columbia university. Mr. Reese was prominent in activi ties of the business administration department of the University of Ne braska, where he was founder and editor of the Bizad, a lozal college magazine. He Is also a member of Alpha Kappa Psl, professional busi ness fraternity. The wedding will take place In the early spring. Tuesday Musical Club Membership Seat Sale for Famous Pianist. Membership seat sale for Gruiomar Novaes, pianist, who will appear at the Brandeis theater Sunday after noon, January 4, at 4 o'clock, under Tuesday Musical club auaplces, opens Monday morning, December 29. Mem bers may reserve five seats only in addition fo their own. Extra tickets may be purchased at that time. There is no war tax. Public sale opens January 1. A WlP2'$ CotiPessiori W' . GlMab Garris&tm Madge la Mystified by Mother Graham's Actions. I stared at LlllJhn’a young daugh ter as If her winsome face were an oracle from which I could extract the meaninr of the odd tale ahe was relating to me. I had put down Mother Graham's talk of disgrace coming to Junior through her, and her demand for |100 to be forthcoming by Tuesday, as the impossible farraRe of a brain slightly disturbed by the shock of her fall. But this encounter of the children with the mysterious tramp who appeared so familiar with the names of the family'made It terrify ingly certain that I was facing some thing more substantial—and unpleas ant—thsn’dreams, even though they were nightmares. But this story of a tramp who ap peared to be familiar with the family history, had a sinister aspect which chlHed rrie. Exeperience with Lil lian's work has taught me to recog nise things which otherwise I never would notice, but I felt that It took no unusual Insight to smell blackmail of some sort in this particular Inci dent. But how could Mother Gra ham—an elderly woman of blameless life and the highest Ideals—have any thing In her life upon which a black mailer could fasten? There was but cne answer. She mutt be shielding someone. "Who? Something deep within me shied away from the answer Instinctively. I knew that I did not wish the an swer to the question as yet, and to smother the Insistent suspicion which was trying to voice Itself. I Inter rupted Marlon's story with a ques tion: "Why did you wait to answer him, Marlon?" "X didn't,” she answered, wide-eyed. "As soon as he said about Junior be ing Richard’s child or Elizabeth's"— she quoted exactly the phraseology she had heard—"I started to run away with Junfltr. But Junior tugged away and faced the man—the cutest thing you ever saw, Auntie Madge! Qu!ck|M& *W 4003Souti Watj.Co.Bluffs Fresh Lean Choice Choice Small Fresh Pork Loins, Beef Pot Beef Chuck Lean Pork Spare Vt or whole, Roast, Roast, Shoulders, Ribs, 16c 8c 10c ll*c 12y,c CHOICE CUT SIRLOIN 1J. STEAK ..r.. l^C | VEAL CUTS. Choice Veal Roaat. .. ..12 Vic Choice Veal Legs . •.«»... n.......... 16c Choice Veal Loina. ISc Choice Veal Chops 17c : Choice Veal Stew.9c PORK CUTS. Fresh Leaf Lard. .. ...16c Fresh Boston Butts .... 15c Fresh Pig Hearts... .7c Fresh Pig Feet... .«iv.6c Fresh Pig Liver...t<M». .6c Fresh Pig Tails.. 12 Vic Fresh Pig Snouts.. . .. . .8c Fresh Pig Ears.. ...... 7c Choice Pot Boiling Beef. 6c Prime Rolled Beef Rib Roast..16c CHOICE CUT ROUND SMOKED MEAT. Sugar Cured Picnic Hams....... 11 Vtc Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. .18c Sugar £ured Bacon. 20c Cudahy’s Best Breakfast Bacon. . . .25c Armour Star Bacon.30c sBUTTERINE. Liberty Nut Oleo ,. 22c Liberty Nut Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.05 Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs.. . ..50c Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs...$1.20 Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . . 43c Early June Peas, 2 for....25c Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 for.25c Fancy String Bean*} 2 for....25c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 for.25c Fancy Selected Eggs ...... . . , .40c Evaporated Milk, 3 for.25c EXPRESS AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ■ SOUP—Campbell’s Tomato, S cans... •‘■tOt . SARDINES—Norwegian, In pur* ollro oil, I cans for . uy.iM SUN-RAY—Pancake flour, 20-os. pkg. 2 fjjr 281 HONEY—Pure, strained honey, 15 os. Jar -,.-26# QUAKER OAT8—Small, regular pkg.. v,,,.12# WAX LUNCH PAPER—3 rolls......13# SANI.FLUSH—Can . .21# TEA—’4-lb. pkg. Upton's, 2 for.— ...-98# PINEAPPLE—Lars* can, Dal Mont*, tan....35* 3 cana ,,.91,00 LUX—Madlum alia pkf...• ••••10P RUTABAGAS—6 lb*, for. £5* PARSNIPS—0 lb*, for.OK* HEM) LETTUCE—Crlap and aolld head a, at, •*ch.18/tp and 15* APPLES—Por aatln* and baklnf, 10 Iba.AO* FLOUR—Omar Wondar, J4-tb. *ack.31.10 ♦3-lb. eack .M OK BUTTER—"Idlcwllda," "Ooldan Rod." lb...77*9* ; Defiance Starching 10c SOAP PEARL WHITE 10 Bars 39c ft mm III I IT SWIFT’s MAROARnfl. A ■■ I mM ikl III ' Made in a Sunlit Churn ery of I A II |WI |W III the pure oils from the Ooooanut #18 U If I II W I and Peanut. Per lb. L UU * " 'I’m my papa a and mama a boy, he yelled aa loud aa he could, and then I grabbed him again and made him run with me. “The man called after u«," ahe went on. “He aald, 'Stop, you little foola. Nobody’s going to hurt you,’ but I didn't atop. I went straight for the tallest bushes, those evergreens that you can't see through, lhat Is you can't see little people, but I could see his head above -the bushes. He didn't run after u*—I suppose he thought we'd yell—but after a minute I saw him down toward the bridge, and I saw we couldn't get across unless we passed him. So I dodged around the other way and got Into that big thick clump of evergreens, and made Junior lie down with me flat on the ground. “I knew you’d come looking for us pretty soon," she went on. “so we stayed there, and I guess he must have seen you coming, for a little bit before you called, he passed the clump where we were and his head was bent way down so Aybody outside couldn't see him, and he was hurrying awful fast. Then I heard you call, and I answered. Oh, Auntie Madge! You don't think Junior has taken cold, do you? But truly, I couldn't think of anything else to do.” "I think you're the bravest, most resourceful girl I know,” I said, kiss ing her warmly, "and even If Junior has taken cold—which I doubt—you don't know what might have happen ed If you hadn't hidden him that way. Come into the house, and I'll get you some clean clothes and give you both a good rub dowf! and Katie will fix you up some hot milk. I'm sure you'll be all right.” We recalled Junior from his delight ful romp with Mrs. Durkee's cat and made our way up the backstairs to the room the children had occupied with me the night before. When they .were rubbed and dressed except for the final fastenings which Marlon could manage for both of them, I went down the stairs again to get the hot milk which Is my panacea for many Ills. Katie was still In the kitchen, al though the waffle Irons were no longer In use. but my little maid's brows held a portentious frown, and I knew that something had displeas ed her. I Ignored the familiar symp toms, however, and asked her for the hot milk. "Vot matter?” she asked alarmed ly. "Ees dot babee boy seeck?” "No, indeed,” I answered cheerily, "but he fell down In the mud and got his clothing damp and muddy, so I thought It. would do no hurt to give him something hot to drink.” "Milk no good," Katie returned. with her racial acorn of anything ao mild. "A good steeck In It, now, or some coffee." "I think we'll take the milk, Katie," f said. “You heat it and I'll get the cups from the closet." I moved toward the door of the "hutler'a pantry" which divided the kitchen from the diningroom of the old fashioned house, and as I went through I though I heard an expostu lation quickly smothered, from Katie But I paid no attention to It—she Is always exclaiming over something, hut when I pushed back the swinging doors, I saw that the opposite doors were partly open, and through them came the voice of Edith Fairfax: "I think you ought to tell her, Dicky. It Isn’t fair to her to let things slide along this way.” Iowa House Party. Miss Marguerite Balle of Denison, la., who Is the guest of Miss Barbara Baird, will be hostess at a house party at her home January 2. Mrs. C. J. Baird will accompany her daughter, and Marshall Magco and Halleck Rose to Denison. Mrs. J E. Balle and Mrs. George McHenry will entertain nt dancing parties for the guests. Choir Entertained. The Choir of Zion I/Utheran church were entertained at breakfast Christ mas day. following the « s.'m. serv ice. After hrenkfast the chotr aang carols. -\ ' Birth Announcement!. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Nye of Kear ney, Neb., announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Jo, Tuesday, De cember 23. Mrs. Nye wae formerly Miss Jeannette Cook of Omaha. / CASH AND CARRY C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E All Thorne Coat* Dreiae* Blouae* Sweater* Skirt* F. W. Thorne Co. "Libido | and v the Ideal" l Tbi. Subject Will Be Di.cui.e4 ^ - by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey at The First Initeries Church j (The Church of Liberal Christianity) SUNDAY AT lliOO A. M. This will b* the last sermon of ■ series on the subject: "The Christian Religion and the New Psychology-* ; BEK WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. X want every child within the radio* of this paper to be my gnest at the Strand Theater, Omaha, Saturday, December 27, at 10:30 A. M. See Peter Pan, and Win a Gold Prize Playing at the Strand, Omaha, Dec. 27th, and all waak. I i /fLL children of school age may en- * fy'/M ter this contest. Draw any pic y^yJL ture you care to of Peter Pan— Peter Pan Bread Wrappers, Bill Boards, Strand Theater Boards and Posters in your grocery store all have good pictures to draw from. Place your name, age and address in the up per right-hand comer of your drawing and present it at the Strand Theater Saturday morning at 10:30. Your drawing will be your ticket of admission. P. F. PETERSEN BAK ING CO., bakers of PETER PAN, the Lead ing Bread, are giving SIX GOLD PRIZES to the winners of this contest. Pictures to be fudged by artists. First Prise .$10.00 in Gold Five Second Prises, each.$ 5.00 in Gold See Peter Pun, the % Leading Picture and Eat Peter Pun