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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1919)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA", WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919. True) worth is In Mm, met niwlii, la doing each day that foes by Soma littia food, aot in dreaunmg Ot great things to do by-and-ky. Alice Carey. How sharper tbaa serpent's tooth it U Ta bava a th anklet child I Shakespeare. I if 1 f 9 IE ' 1 I acu trust mm Furniture for :' Christmas m Furniture for Christmas III logical gift. Something with. lasting and permanent Quality 1 something beautiful, orna- j mental and yet practical. It g may be that experience has j taught you, the true worth of f guaranteed .furniture as a 1 Christmas gift., j A gift of value-giving furniture M from tlia Greater Howen Store will p reuse you to remember the giver In firing with the Christmas-of today giving something practical we have prepared- an Immense Knowing of practical Christmas gift furniture. "N, 1 Writing Desls i An Ideal Gift 1 l I A writing desk with a chair to inalcb will iimke a most excellent I gist. A gift such as Illustrated 'above would please every member of ths family. We have the most . excellent display from - which to make yonr. selection 'Phejr Include th latest creations In all furniture n designs. Mny he had In wnlnnt. ma hogany or onk and at a price you -will want to pay.-They Rrehuilt with all the conveniences rustom nry In. such 'articles of furniture. Ws know we have the one yu wnrt ........$10.50 r 'Odd Chairs Excellent Gifts A big, roomy, BotTen talus-Riving chair makes a most pleasing gift. Dig cane hack and end chairs with tapestry 01 velour upholster ing. Ona of those- Bowew guaran teed chairs that gives lots of com. fort . ; ' Our stock of these Is most re plete and we know you will he abl to make a selection, ah typtesi Howen- value priced as low as ......... ...$32 3 I I all Period Buffets 1 : The Gift Ideal I - -- . - f . - . sa A sow dining room suit or a new piece of dining room furniture will make an Ideal gift. ' A period boffst ouch as th on Illustrated will make a most ex ceptional gift because of ! unique beauty and usefulness. We havs them to practically rory period design and every fin ish for as low as f 17.09. BoWen Values Colombia Beoords at typical Bowen value-giving price. These records are from numbers 100 to t,0, raclnslT. They contain oterythtef (that ace could desire. 10-tneh records may bo had m lots of for f3-0. , . . 10-lnrh records to lot f 19. for SS.W. . , . . . It-Inch record to lot of I. 4line records to lot of 19. AiuminuTrtW are Our stock of aluminum ware t getting exceptionally low. we therefor advise early Pfh"-Thrae-plec aluminum set. Targe sis heavy tew kettle. alia hsavy weight .tew ''Exertional enallty. edlurn wetrnt kettle. real S1.B5. WrMmta of ejwellent ' quality arb, . - ' S Bat? SOCIETY Wedding Date. . The marriage of Mist Eula An derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson of Lincoln, and Mr. Bernard Terhune of Omaha, will take place Wednesday, December 17, at the home of, the bride's pa rents. ' " V Munro-HowelL , The marriaee of Miss Helen How ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howell, and Mr. J. R. Munro took place Monday evening; at the home of the bride's parents. - Rev. T, J. Mackay officiated. Mrs. Marie Taylor, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of dark blue taffeta and her corsage was of violets. The bride wore taupe satin and carried roses, - Donald Munro, jr., acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Munro will be at home after Januarys 1 at 1625 Maple street. Pre-Nuptial Affair. Miss Daphne Peters enter tained at dinner at her home Tues day evening; in honor of Miss Grace Allison and her fiance, Albert Sib bersen, whose marriage will take place December 27. Covers were placed for 12. , Dance. A hardtime dance will be given Thursday evening .by Alpha Lodge Mystic Vorkers of- the World, at the Lyric building Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Affairs for Actress.. Mrs. W. H. Quigley will entertain at luncheon at the Athletic club Wednesday, in honor of Miss Lillian Concord Jonason, who is playing in the Bomerang. ) Miss Jonason will also be honor guest at a' tea given Wednesday, afternoon, by Mrs. Quigley at her home, i . Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Quigley,. will entertain a party at the supper dance at the Athletic club for her. . ' Folk Theater. - Monday was the "day for inter views between Oscar Wil.'er Craik, director of the Omaha Fo'k' theater, and those interested in facing part in plays to be given here this sea son. More than SO people appeared at the appointed hours. From 4 yearsbf age up to 60 they came, babes and the gray-haired, blondes and brunettes, tall and short,' slen der and stout. "It was a splendid representation," said Mr, Craik. ".We will have try-outs s.nd begin rehearsals as soon as the manu scripts come, which -will be within a week, we believe." The cast for the first play, "The Prince and the Pauper," calls for 150 people. Most of this number will be on the stage during the mob and court scenes. . " . Dinner and Bridge. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunderland entertained at dinner, followed by bridge at their home Tuesday eve ning. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. Floyd'Clark, Dr. and Mrs D. T. Quigley and Messrs. and Mesdames Don Lee, Anan Ray mond and W. E. Child. Personals Craig spend of the A Million Copy Novel Your Best and Most Helpful Gift for Christmas Will Be Pais New Ozark Story of. Life and Love Harold Bell Wright Your Favorite Author His Greatest Novel The re Cremion of Brian Kent Cloth, 12mo., $1.50 Illustrated . The story is as sweet and clean and wholesome as the atmosphere of the out-of-doors of God's un spoiled world of the Ozark hills. Charming in description, rich with philosophy .tender and sweet with pathos and sentiment, characters true as life, and dramatic with thrilling incidents and tense situ- atibns that jiold the reader breathless with interest to the last page. , Other Books by Harold Bell Wright Ttmt Printer of Udell's The Shepherd of the HillsThe Calling of Dan Matthews The Winning of Barbara Worth Their Yesterdays The Eyes of the World When a Man's a Man. . - Over Eight Million SoldBuy Them Anywhere Publishers, THE BOOK SUPPLY CO., Chicago Good Times Club. K ' The Good Times club will enter tain at a dance Wednesday evening, at the Lyric hall. Informal Tea. A number of Junior league mem bers met ajt the home of Elizabeth Bruce Monday afternoon for tea. The afternoon was spent in making Christmas bags for the City Mis sion. Miss Daphne Peters will be "at home". Friday afternoon, to all members who are interested in aid ing the Mission. The affair wilj be mFormal and no one will assist the hostess. Carter Lake Dancing-Club. The Carter Lake Dancing club will give a dance Wednesday even ing at the Kelpine academy. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, Ala., will holidays in Omaha. - Alex Hanson. and Ray Vinsant were' week end Visitors at the Beta Theta Pi house in Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Steinberg of Lincoln are visiting in Omaha. - Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wilhelm will leturn from the east December 23 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters, who have been traveling in the south, will return to spend the holidays' in Omaha. , Miss Helen Clarke will return Sunday from New London, Conn., where she is attending Connecticut college. She will be with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs., Frank Clarke, at the Blackstone. 1 Miss Mildred Larsen has return ed , from St. Josephs academy, Des Moines, where she is attending school1 and will spend the holidays with her father, TV C. Larsen. - Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoler announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Nathan Weinstein of Louisville, Ky. No date has been set for the wedding. Informal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson entertained informally at a dinner of nine covers at their home, Tues day evening. , Brand I POUNO MCT WCI4HT , J Y J 1 .K,r-is''Bk V M0P OLEOMARGARINE THE DC WOOD BUTTPH CO, CVNSVIHEWil J . We guarantee Anchor Nut Margarine ' to .please. Your money - cheerfully refunded if it fails. "1 Churned in the Country. . Manufactured by D. E. Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wis. Fairmont Creamery Co. Distributors. A New Paris Creation f Fashion Camera Photo. This hat, just, from Paris, comes from Jeanne Baron's shop. It is made of velvet combined with felt. The crown and brim are of copper r colored vetvet, brim and a crown of felt of a matching shade. The con ventional daisy is of white velvet. N rf5 ISSfASfl ta A Vie Cfiristmas Siorefof&veryBodtf OUR SA LES Wednesday, December 17. FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 A M. Men: Gloves Cape and suede gloves in brown and gray. Lined andv unlined. All sizes; gloves that are worth double the amount asked. Wed-" nesday from 9 A. M. to 10 A. M. .900 A PAIR r Limit of two pair to a customer. Main Floor. Women's . Gloves An immense assortment of im ported gloves of lambskin wash able cape and kid in black, white and colors. An excellent gift at a greatly reduced price of PAIR Limit of two to a customer. Main Floor. Children's Sweaters Coat and slip-on style sweaters in dark", serviceable colors. A splendid quality sweater that is a very exceptional value at 50 c Limit of two to a customer., Downstairs Storo. FROM 7 P. M. TO 8 P. M. ; Read The Bee ads every day if you want to know where the best bars tint are to fet found Men's Shirts Made of madras and percale of attractive patterns. 'All . sizes from 14 to 17. For the man who needs a shirt or for a gift. Limit ed quantity at $-100 ..ft EACH Limit of two to a customer. Women's Silk Camisoles 1)000 dainty camisoles of satin and crepe de chine, combined with lace insertion, ribbon and beading, white and flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. ' 50c EACH Limit of two to a customer. Second Floor. Children's Toys, An opportunity to get the youngsters a "Shoo FJy" or a wagon of metal. There is but a limited quantity to sell at 25c EACH Limit of two to a customer. Fourth Floor. No C. O. D's., No Phone Orders and No Exchanges ASA Y ' i'v "-uvlV - U - fir ' ppy "Lovelorn ( BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Bazars. The Baptist Booster club will hold its bazar on Wednesday at Twenty fourth and Cuming streets. Temple Israel sisterhood bazar will be held Wednesday, December, 17, at the Gonant hotel on the par lor floor from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Among the bazars at the court house scneduled for Wednesday and Thursday are First Christian, St Paul's Episcopal, Grace Lutheran and Central Tark Congregational. The annual bazaif of the Ladies' Aid of the Benson Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Claud Reed, 3104.North Fifty-eight street, -The Good Shepard clmrch will hold a Christmas bazar Friday and Saturday in the court .house. Bridge Luncheon Club- ;Mrs. T. J. R. Nicholas will en tertain the menjbers of the Bridge Luncheon club at luncheon at the Fontenelle, Saturday, De,cenib6r 27. Merry Makers. The Merry Makers Dancing club will entertain Wednesday evening at the Ben Hur hall. Heart Beats By A. K. Chri stmas Slipperr are always acceptable Christmas Gifts, as they , are capable of affording genuine pleasure, and . to afford pleasure t is the true purpose of a gift. An almost endless va riety of styles in Leather and Felt for all members of the family, as well as pretty models in quilted Satin for the ladies. Bet ter make your selection now while all sizes can be had. , v If you prefer not to make the selection we issue Gift Certificates in any amount. DREXEL Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Neuralgia ; and shooting- pains BAU ME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE gives quick relief. In tubes and easily ! applied. Get one " Thoa. Lssmiof A Co X. V. 4s Once I loved you, Lifc--''And trifled ! All unconscious Of the hold you had On me. " I thought you held a heart A lovely thing .That I could break A tender Loving .. Throbbing Pulsing heart Responsive To my whims. v Youth's Lustiness Bombastic notions Unbalanced scales x Of Justice Eschewed standards Qf the Cosmic laws. And as Time passed thror.gh The exit door of Space x You grew too tarue I dreamed of one Who knew but ecstacy Intensity. . In vain the search I Intimacy always pierced The veil of other loves Disclosing there The Pharisee, Beyond I saw Hypocrisy Conceit. But I found no key To the heart of you No yeil could I tear ' . From your mystery. You have broken my heart And offered me balm When tossed, on the tempest Of ill-luck You saved me. ' Your heart I cannot melt, Burn or break Your soul neither meditates , Nor yearns. - . I love you still. More faithful than all others More intense You've proven true. Unfathomable but fair You hold ius all Your lovers i And your slaves. SELAH. FIRST WEEK, 5 EGGS; SECOND, 72; THIRD, 104 Hens Showed ( Steady Egg Gain for Mrs. Pierce in Wfcter Weather. "The week before we tried Don Sunt, we got 5 eggs from 50 hens. The next week, from a 60-cent package of Don Sung, we got 72 eggs, and the next week 104. Some of our hens are mere pullets and Con Sung has started them laying." Mrs. B. F, Pierte, B. D. 1, Butler. Tenn. Mrs. Fierce selected severe time for her test the middle of January. Yot she started getting the eggs promptly. Your hens can lay well, in cold weather, and we'll prove it. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg4aylng) works directly on the egg-layng organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and mors ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for SO days and, if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 60 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., S7S Co lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. LOS ANGELES. CAl LOGICAL NEBRASKA HEADQUARTERS. PoiIHmIt Flrtpraot. S5S Roosia, ssch with private sath. Every dMlred luxury. Sltmted Is hssrt el city. Convenient ts all selsti sl Int.reit. Cars to beachaa. mleelone, ale. but lew ataps from lobby. Both Americas and Eurafeas Plana. Look tor noiei tiers use si oeswr. rw "Id" and tan it writs DIMMICK. Leaaae. LOT ANCELEJ F. M. ffir The Boy Question. Dear Miss Fairfax:' I am a girl of 14 and am pretty good sized for my age. I am not such a terrible looker either. I wear my hair over my ears and when I wear it down my back in a curl tt is only about eight or 10 inches long, would vou wear It down your back If you wera in my place or can you, tell in something to use on it to make it grow ? Should I or any girl my age, stop and talk to a boy on the street or should he walk down to the corn er and stop there? Should I attend the show with boys? Do you think It proper? Should I and other girls qf my age let boys walk home with us when we go to the show, as wa girls have done before. Please tell me the best way to turn down a boy when you don't want them to take you home? That is when you don't care for them, but want to keep their friendship on account of other girls. I have not gone with boys long and my brother, who has Just come home from war, does riot like It at all, and says he will "tin can ' tue first boy I go witn if lie sees us. Should 1 let them (the boys) walk home with me. to show him that I am not afraid of him ? Because I don't believe he really would. T would like to see this in print this week. Thanking you kindly for your advice. O. R. B. You are too young to become deeply involved in the "boy" ques tion. Be friendly with your boy acquaintances. Wear your hair down your back and be a girl while you are young. You have all your life . ahead to worry about men, so don't start in until you have to. If a boy is walking your way, walk along to gether, but do it in a natural, un affected way. But this doesn't mean that either you or the boy should "hang around" or the purpose of walking a few blocks together. Don't do anything to show your brother you aren't afraid of him. Behave yourself for your own, sake, and brother will be your best friend. Boxing Match a Draw. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have read your advice and enjoy it very much. I want to ask you a question, not about love, but just a small one. Some time ago two boys were goiirg , to have a wrestling match in Fort Omaha, one 'was fighting for the hand of a girl, the other one just for the fun of it.'I guess. , I watched the papei to find out which one won. I must have missed it in some way, as I never found out. Would you please tell me which one won and did the fellow win the hand of the girl, if he won or not, and also what do you thing of my handwriting. Thanking you In advance. . GREE! EYES. The boxing match was a draw, but since the man fighting for the hand of the girl was not beaten, I suppose he has the girl. ' Bobby: Not only are you too .young to work in a store, but if the laws of our state are enforced, you would not ibe permitted' to en gage In such an occupation at the ' age of 13. The thing for you to do is lo remain In school, forget about your height and weight and devote yourself to your lessons. I Famous' Women Anne Hathaway. Is there a question on God's round earth more interesting than the fol lowing: "What attracted William Shakespeare to Anne Hathaway?" She was a woman 10 years his senior. He married her when he was 18. She lived in a thatched cot tage in the hamlet of Shottery (you may see that cottaget today). While his imagination was away among kings and queens and women ot rare blossoming, whose bewitch ment . stilled conscience, whose beauty ruled cautious, men, whose nimble wit ' overthrew the Shylofcks of the middle ages, i Shakespeare chose Anne Hathaway. She bore him two sous and a daughter, and in his will will he left herJiis best bed. High School Dance. The annual Central High school subscription dance given by tlt seniors wall take pace Monday eve ning, December 22, at the BefKHui hall, Twenty-eighth and Farnam Robert Downs and 'James Holm quist will be in charge. Music An Open Sesame. ifusic as the greatest aid in reach .ing the foreign-born is to be one oi the attraptiye agencies in the Ameri canization program of the Genera! Federation of Women's Clubs.' Mrs William D. Steele, Sedalia, Mo., di rector of its music department, be lieves that never in the history of tin world has the power of music been more generally recognized than at present and is urging club women everywhere to put more music into their club work. . Community singing in which arias from the famous operas of Europe are sung prove an open sesame to the men and women from other lands who have come to make their home among us. Mrs Steele has. been visiting many of the states, spreading her gospel of good music, in an effort to awaken he American people to its importance. Through her efforts women's clubs everywhere are planning house-to-house Christmas carolling in foreign districts, asking the singers of the neighborhood to join with them in ' singing the songs of the fatherland, , intermingled with our own patriotic airs, and Christmas songs. Groups to visit psychopathic wards in city Hospitals have also begun to make ready musical programs for Christ mas day and so awaken memories ; that will set the afflicted on their way back to health through the spirit of melody. " . t Women's clubs are working in conjunction with settlement hous es, children's homes and institu tions for the aged in. reaching those who need the healing power of music to bring light and sunshine into their lives. The or ganization of orchestras and choral societies is strongly urged by Mrs. Steele :n brincine about a better un derstanding between the foreign born and their neighbors. To fur ther this plan, she also urges the establishment ot municipal or chestras in which all foreign-born music lovers of talent shall be given ' prominence and helped to perfect themselves in this great means of individual expression, 3 v. r".