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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1920)
v - . , V .... THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 192 f I ft . s fc 44 5 Personal ' F. L. Devercu is spending a short time in NewYork City. . Wilt Nicholson, a student at Dart mouth, arrives in Omaha Monday. Miss Lucy Updike returns Satur. day from the east, where she has been since July. , Eugene Cox of St.v Joseph, Mo., firrived here Friday to Visit Mr. and Mrs. William L. Keep. ' Herman Swqboda.son or Mr. and Mrs. George H.!'Swoboda, arrives in Omaha Saturday from Dartmouth college. ' Fred B, Walrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H." WalYath, who attends Nebraska university at Lincoln, ar- rivet honu Monday. ' Mfss Riti Sullivan goes to Lin coln Friday to attend the formal din 'ncr-dance of$igma Chi at the Lin coln hotel Friday evening. Mrs. Judson Packard of Sioux City, who h?s been sHcndii,K several days with Mrs. Guy -Kiddoo, re turned to her home rnday ; Kendall N. Fradenburg, a student at the University of Nebraska, will spend Christmas and the holidays with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fradenburg. ' Mrs. Dale Williams .arrived Thurs day from Chicago to spend the holi day. season' with Mr. William's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams. Mr. Williams.-will come to Omaha next week, v Miss Edith ' Latta, wHo attends Lincoln sthool at Providence. R. I., will arrive at her home in Tekamah, Neb., Saturday to spend the holidays with her brother, William Latta. The 'following Omaha boys,, who are students at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, arrive home Sunday; Rich ard Barmcttlcr, Wendell Nolan, riqyd Stryker . and Frederick Al t'ous. ,'. ; -' V ' " Qarence .v. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. " Quintin Moore, and Ov Harold Moore will spend the holi days in Omaha. Clarence Moore will later go to St. Louis to attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon congress. Comes From 'Smith V Probfems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX vMiss D6rothy Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Norton, and Miss Margaret Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O T. Eastman, aif nve home Saturday morning from Highland Hall, Holidaysburg, Pa. Floyd " S. Jorles of Vancouver, British Columbia, who is a United States immigration officer, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. 0Y. Kring. he is enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson Oakland, Cal., arrive in Omaha next week to spend Christmas with Mrs. Robinson's sister. Mrs. Clar ence Rubendall, and Dr. Rubendall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forgan and babv " 0f--New York Citv arrive , in Omaha December; 20' to i? be the guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Arthur Rogers. j Missnn Axtell arrives home Fri day of next week from Smith col- J7r&' . Ruth McCoy. Among the Smith college students who will be in Omaha for the Yule tide season is Miss Ruth McCoy, who, is enrolled as a senior there. She will arrive home Thursday oi next week and will be with hw par ents,' Mr ai'd Mrs. Frank McCoy, for the holidays. A Thrilling Moment. I have been keeping company with a girl for about two years and w areengag?J now. I expect to give her the ring tor Christmas. . What la the proper thing to say when I put U on her linger? v 1 We do not live In the same tpwn and she fc'oes with other boys.-, 'is this proper? If not, should I euy anything to her abcut If? What would b a good way to let her know that I disapprove of It? Would It be a good time just before I give her the ring? Who sets the wedding day, the girl or the boy?- A READER. You hould soy whatever Is In yeur heart to-eay when you give ytur cirl tho r.nff. Don't ' be in sincere. If I should tell you what in snv It would be rav idea and not yours. It is your thought the glrfl will want to hear. If you can't ayl anything naturally, keep still. And if the girl ia true to the reputation of her sex, she will find something to say herself. ' Don't be 'unreasonable about the girl's friendship with other boys. If Bhe really loves you. she will be glad to respect your wishes, and her own self, by not keeping1 steady com pany with other -boys. Tell her frankly that you would be happier If she would not go with any of them, btit do not be tyrannical in the mat ter. If you expect to marry the girl, for pity's sake have some confidence and trust in her. You don't expect to boss her the rest of her life, do lege. She will remain with her par ents, Mr. imd Mrs. C W. Axtell, until January CV, when she returns to ,the cast to visit a number of her classmates. " Mrs. Alfred Snow of Chili, Wis., is visiting a) the home of her nephew, L. B. Webster. Mrs. Snow is enroute to Bismarck, N. D., to vis-it her daughter. , NO Milk For Infants & bvalklr COOK1NG Xh,'Food. Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anJ Fountains. Ak for HQRLIC1CS, tflrAfdirl ImitationtftSsbstitaie' you ? No, I am sure. Talk auch things over tosether, but give each other all tho trust and liberty which two sano peoplo ought to allow. The girl should have the final wprd on the weadin day, but an approximate time should be determined between you. ' Two Good Pclst By no means let tne Doya kiss you gooa nigm ana embrace von. ' !? dianlfied at all times and your young men friends will respect you the more for it. It is perfectly all right for you to ae-f-dnt a. hook, flowers or a box of candy, but do not accept expensive Christmas girts unless you are en-cae-od to the younr man. You miffht send him a Christmas card, nothing more.j On thn Oiilntt I aucarest aa suitable gift for your friend a very pretty picture framer, for tier noma. Mary W. McMahon of Wilkes-Barre.-Pa.. is the first woman in Pennsylvania to have her automobile license revoked for violating drivinf rules. Vlapl e Nut Ice Cream ; yith Englibh Walnuts v , : C MOOTH, delicately flavored Maple Ice Cream, made as J only Harding's know how to ake it, filled with Eng- v 'Ish Walnut pieces. It is the Special Ice Cream for this . sunaay. m m mm w or- aLir I at mnw Citn of afJ ICS CBEAM SATURDAY SPECIALS Vedgew6od ro Meadow Gold Butter, per lb.i . . ?. . .54 Yacht Club Catsup, large bottle 23r Jello, assorted, 3 pkgs..38tf Crisco, 3-lb. can . . . . . .79 Shredded Whole Wheat Bis cuits, 3 pkgs .38 White Bear Assorted Jam, 6 jars ...........82.00 Bob White Soap, 5 bars. 28 Lux, 3 pkgs 35 Casaba Melon, each.... 65 Iceberg Head' Lettuce, - per head. 10 and 12 He Fancy Fresh Mushrooms, per'lb. .. ......... .98 Kumquats, per qt. . ; ' basket 50 Satsuma Sweet Oranges, per doz .90 ATWOOD Grapefruit, in two sizes, per doz. .98 and S1.2E Oranges, 3 sizes, according tt size, per doz., 25tf, 60 and 75 Choice Shoulder Beef Roas corn fed, per lb...,.20 SOMMER BROS. Har. 0188 28th and Farmam fn SALE OF BOYS' SUITS PHILIPS DEPT. STORE 24th and O St. South Omaha. SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 21 Three hundred years ago there landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts, a little band of i Puritans, knoyvn in- history as me rugnms ' They were A select few 'Determined to be underlings to none Clean in mind and hod Definite in theit ibieci and with strong fidelity of purpose. , ' and to their tnfluence we owe the best of our hentage. PURfT Ah4 Hams and Bacon an? founded on Puritan principles, fortified with oui complete confidence of then sterling Awth THF CUDAHY PALING COMPANY 4lcastc1ells, R mk Stum tatsn ' land uriuf oleohaM t s . .ON, Mgr. 1321 Jones St., Omaha, Neb. Bee Want Ads Will Bring You Good Results 71 SATO WM; SATUKBAY 9 114 South 15th Street Between Douglas and Dodge Streets vxete Tn r a t T! IT? A TP T A gigantic sale of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes and Christinas Slippers below pre-war prices. 10,OQO pairs of high grade Shoes and 5,000 pairs of Felt Slippers for the entire family. New, fresh goods just unpacked. These are not odds and ends or job ts, but standard eastern factory shoes which you can buy at prices that will cut down your Christmas purchases just one-half. What can you give that is a ac- a gift as Shoes or Slippers. Open every evening until 9 P. M. until Christmas. Compare our prices to otners ana watK a diock ana nair rrom ine mgn rent aistricts to umaha s greatest shoe sale. ceptable Women's Padded Sole Moccasins Half of This Lot Are Ribbon Trimmed and There Are Desirable Colors and All Sizes 3 to 8, Wonderful Value Ribbon Trimmed Padded Sole Riioccasins In Wcmen's Everett and Princess Pat terns. Fine Assortment of colors and Sizes-3 to 8 " H SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY t BOYS' DRESS SHOES Goodyear welts on several lasts and in widths B, C ancfD; sizes 1 to 6. EX TRA VALUES. $3.95 Men's Grey Felt Pad So Ee Eve re lis Comfortable House Slippers in all Sizes It IVOMEH'S RIBB0I1 TRIMMEE FANCY EVERETTS Extra quality and all colors. Sixes 3 to 8. : $1.45 MISSES' AliD CllllDREn'S FELT EVERETTS v In Pad and Fell Seles All Sizes 75c MISSES' AND CHIlDfiEITS FELT SLIPPERS In Cavalier, Everett and Fur-Trimmed Juliets with Turned Soles. All Sizes Fancy Colors $1.00 MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Leather snd Pad Soles Worth Twice the Price ' $1.55 . Infants' Felt, Button and fur-trimmed Juliets; sizes 1 to 5. V: 65c mmw shoes In Brown and Black Kid, Gan Metal and Paten: Leathers Widths from A to D. All Size. 1 Military and High Heels. Work Shoes Brown anc Black Elk, and Re-Tat Leathers Both Welt end Nailed All Sizes $3.45 $3.9S IVomen's Patent Turn Oxfords Southern Ties and Colonials, AA to D ' All Sizes. - . ; $3. Si Men's Dress Goodyear Welts In Brown and Black, Lace and Blucher. B, C, D and E widths, 6 to 11. Men's Goodyear Welts Dress Shoes $3.35 Brown and Black Leathers All Sizes and Styles