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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
Tltt. BttK: OMAHA,' 'kUfcUAY, DUCEMBEK 21, Society . Woodruff-Campbell. The marriage of Miss Laura Camp bfll of Chicago and Edgar (J. Wood- uft ot thu city took place Saturday netting at the Home ot the bride .ister, Mrs. Mary Chowninjr. vRev. Charles W. Savidge officiated. "-The ceremony was followed by a .wed ding supper for the guests. For Joyce Weston. Miss Janet Dickey entertained a Darty ot 20 at the Orpheum followed iy supper at the Athletic club Mon day evening, ift honor of her house juest. Miss Joyce Weston of Tren ton, New Jersey. Miss Kleanor Tippery w'.ll cnte'r t:.in at a luncheon of 16 covers at the Blackstone, Tuesday, for this Visitor. Miss Ella Gleuson will be hostess at , a tea at the Blackstone, Wed nesday afternoon for Miss Weston. Wednesday evening, Porter Gil bert will entertain at a dinner of 18 rovers at the Athletic club honoring Miss Dickey's guest. Miss Nancy Goodwin will enter nun at a luncheon at - her home, Thursday, for Miss Weston. Miss Dickey and Miss Tippery will entertin at a party at" the Oma ha Club Tea dance Friday. Return from Ames. The following Omaha students at Iowa State College at Ames will spend the holidays here: Carolyn Miller, Annie Jenkins, Edith Chantry, Elizabeth Smiley, Louise II. Wcise Optil Wind, Guy A. Adams, Paul - Beard, .Leonard, Bourke, Joho-Buckley, ' Dan T. Farrell, Paul E. Hampton, Henry A. Hannon, Raymond Hodges, Robert Ingwersen, " Gerald Kyle, Harold Ledwich. Eugene Lowe. William Nielsen, Francis - Randall, Richard "lieynolds, Charles A. Rhodes, Mar vel. Smith, Lawrence Toole, Gerald Waples, William W. Watts, liandarb Weith, Byron L. Wilcox, Robert Wilpy. K. J. Buck and Stan ley Mroz. They will return to school January IGy Old People's Home. Residents ofthc Old People's home, Fontenelle boulevard, will be entertained at a Christmas party, Tuesdax afternoon,- by a delegation from the Westminster Presbyterian church, - i Mrs. W. H. Wilbcr will entertain the bid people on Wednesday after noon with music and stories. On ' Christmas morning Miss Johanna Anderson will have charge of a program of carols at the Old People's home. ' Bride-.to-Be L marie fskv Miss Marie Iske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iskc" of La Platte, Neb., will become the bridcofAl hert Bell of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.-Bell of Fort Cirookr De cember 27, at her home.' fhc couple v i!l live, in Omaha. - s Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX To Winter in East'. Miss Helen . Welsh leaves next Sunday to spend the winter in the east. 'She will first visit with her sister, Mrs. Sherman Edward Mc Namara in Buffalo, N. Y and from there will go to Peekskill, N. Y., to be the guest of Cap tain and Mrs. Deaglas Donald. She will also visit in New ''York City, Baltimore, Washington and others eastern cities; For Christmas. Dear Jiss Fairfax: I have been going with a young" man for nearly six months, but I am not engaged to him. What would you advise- me to frive him for a Christmas present? How is my writing ? x sJUST A GIRL. A fancy calendaV, box of home made sweets or 'a book which you think might interest him would be appropriate tuiu iiiipcisijiw guia. Your writing is not particularly good but it is very easy to read. You do not finish out many of your letters. That is suppose,! to indicate that though you start out on any propo sition with enthusiasm, you "let up" at the finish. Learn to stick to the end. , t , "' " The Engaged 'Girl. ' Dear Miss Fairfax: I am engaged to a young lady and would lilsfi. to know whether it is oroner for a young man who works in her office and knows that she is engaged,' to offer her small atentions, such as candv. etc. Also, what do ' you think of this same young man offering this young ladv lewelrvf ' I am not inclined to be narrow minded, ' but as I am very much in love with my sweetheart, I feel that it is not right for this other chap to be, intruding. ENGAGED. The candv might be offered in all innocence, but there's no particular reason whv vou shouldn't be left to make the floral and saccharine offer ings. The gift of jewelry is ineX' cusable. Athletic Club. The Athletic club was - festive ' Monday evening with .a throng of both- dinner . and supper guests, iimong the reservations were Mrs. CT c TJI 1 J- " 1 I ,1 IX. . , O. JVIIUHUCS, WHU IlilU 16 nests; i Mrs. Chester Dudley, 10; 5. Fayden, 10. L. K. McConney, six: A. A. Arter, six, and Loyal Cohen, four. Mrs. W. H. Rhoades entertained seven guests at'luncheOn Monday. . For Mrs. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Iv'Af Dermody en tertained at 'dinner at the Athletic club Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Dertnody's sis-ten Mrs. Anna Thompson,vof Los Angeles. Covers were placed for Judge and Mrs. Hiatty Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mn and Mrs; Howard Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Wilder and George ilson. v Benson W. C. T. U. Benson W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Whistler, 2712 North Sixty-fourth street, Tuesday, 2 p. m. Plans will be made for the filling of Christmas baskets for poor families. Spanish Club. The Omaha Spanisfrclub will en tertain aUa Christmas party, Tues day evening, 8 o'clock, in, room 310 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Fariam streets. Personal Jasper Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, returned' Sunday from Yale. ' Mjss Ruth Nickumh arrived home Saturday from the University of Ne braska. ; ' Flovd Smith, jr., will return De cember 24 from Cornell to sntnd the holidays. , ' A son was bom Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. A. Faushaw at St. Joseph hospital. Stanley Kennedy and Porter Gil bert, Yale students, arrived home Saturday. Will T. Haves left Saturday for West Virginia where he will, remain for some time. Miss Helen Schwager wilt enter tain 8 guests at the Orpheum Wed nesday afternoon. Mortimer Watson will return from the University of California to spend the holidays. A soi wis born Saturday at St. Catherine hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter D, Raynor. Mrs. Raynor was formerly Miss Mary Clara May. I Walter Preston, jr., arrived Sun day from Andover to spend Christ mas with iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston, sr. Miss Josephine - Platner has re turne'd from school in the east to spend the holidays here. Roland Jefferson will spend the holidays irrCambridge, Mass. as the guest of Mrs. I. B. Smith. Miss Virginia Barker arrived home Sunday from St. Timothys school at Catonsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allen- Carper ui nounce the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph hospital, Sunday. Roderick Crane, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crane, who attends Cornell, arrives in Omaha Thurs day. Miss Dorothy Arter,, a Wellesley student, is spending v the holidays with her parents, Mri and Mrs. A. A. Arten . r A son, Charles Henry, . jr., was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verity at St. Joseph hos pital. Miss Ruth Anderson returned Sun day from the University of Nebraska to spend the holidays with her sis ter, Mrs. C. W. Southwell. Miss Margaret Wattles, returned Sunday from the University of Ne braska to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles. Among Rockford college students who have returned for the holidays are the Misses Grace Bailey, Grace Burgess and Louise 'Ortman. Miss Mildred Walker, who at tends the state university arrived home Sunday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. - A daughter was born Saturday to llr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper at St. Joseph ' hospital. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Helen Totten. v - Miss Mary Wattles arrived in Omaha Sunday from the Marl borough school in Los Angeles. Lucile Lathrop, a senior at Rock- ford college. 111., arrived home Sat- and Mrs.-'HcWy Streight. Mr. Ham- f irom Miss Mason's urday to spend the holidays with lin will arrive Friday.. town-on-thf-IIud'son her parents. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brandt, who is attendiag George , Washington university, Washington, D. C, will spend the holidays with relatives in Maryland. Miss Helen Porter arrived Sun day from Manhattanville college, New ' York, to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. afld Mrs. El mer Porter. , i Miss Helen Bradley, daughter"f Mr. and Mrs. Welcome W. Bradley, who is at Mount Holyoke school, Mass, will spend her vacation in New York. MissLucy Updike returned Sat urday from the east where she spent the-past five months. She will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Updike. .. Harold Streight, a student at Dart mouth college, arrived home Monday to spend the holidays with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Streight. Lawrence Peacock, . senior at Northwestern. - university, Illinois, will spend tha holidays in' Omaha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peacock. ' j A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Meyer of Omaha.' Mrs. Meyer is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis Ringe in St. Charles, Mo. J Marvin' E'. Treller, who atte'nds Kemper Military school, has arrived home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treller, at the St, Regis apartments. . Mrs. George Eldridge Hamlin and son, George Eldridge, jr., of Chicago, arrived Monday to spend the Christ mas, holidays with her parents, Mr. Marvin Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ward, is home from Kemper Military academy. Kenneth Baker and James Probe steii who attend the state university have returned home. Miss Helen Reed, who attends Wells college at Aurora. N. Y., came Sunday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Beed. Misses Janet -Dickey and' EJeanoi' Tippery arrived in Omaha Sunday ADVK.KTISE.HEXT. TV. How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Homo i ' ' , Ibit no Minal for prompt wnnltf. i Take but moment to prepare, I and aavM yen aooot fs. . Pine is used in nearly all prescrip tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine'ontains several elements that have a remarkable effect ir soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2 ounces of Pinex in pint bottl and fill up with home-made sugar syrnp. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full, pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a cough or old in' a wy that means business. The cough, may be dry, hoarse and tieht, or may be persist ently looser from the formation of .phlegn. The 'cause is the same in- 'llameu membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. SDlen- . did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- Tinea np nrnr nnlinnrw 41,rnof ajlmAntr Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex-' tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Bewarg of substitutes. Ask your -druggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guarantee to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex-Co., Ft. Wavne. Ind. I For 'Miss Billings. Miss Elizabeth Robertson and Miss Dorothy Balbach ' entertained 46 guests at an Orpheum party, followed by supper at the Athkfic cjub Mon day evening. The honor guest"was Miss Frances - Billings of Venice, Cal., who is visiting Miss Balbach. Luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Byrne entertained in formerly at luncheon Monday at her ' home when covers jrere placed for six guests. v - Dinner Party, , Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Mallory entertained at, a dinner of 20 cov-ers-at the Blackstone Monday eve- ning in honor of Miss Dorothy Hitchcn, the fiancee of their son, C. Allen Mallory. The occasion was also the birthday of Mr. C. Allen Mallory. - " ' Tea. for Guest. ' 3 Jitisses j-ieien ano jucy uarvm will entertain at a tea at their home ' Tuesday afternoon. December 28, for their holiday guest, Mis1 Anne -Potter, of Morrison, HI. Eighty in vitations have been issued. For Morton Rhoades. Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Rhoades en tertained'' at an Orpheum party fol lowed by supper at thp Athletic club, Monday evening, in honor ot thtir son.-'Mbrton Rhoades of Worland, Wyo. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, jr., Mrs. Rob ert Storz of Colorado, Misses Jana vence Kerens of New York City, - Vernelle .Head, Erna Reed, Phyllis Waterman, Mildred Rhoades. Rich ard Peters, Burdette Kirkendall, Burt Summers, Porter Allen, Fqyc Porter, David phan SmrtW Caldwell and Xeno- m Oiislraras Necessities Seasonable Foods of the Finest Quality Procurable Can BeOb tained for Less Money at ' 1MIEI STORES Following this list of prices and selecting things you need for Christmas week will give.you a dinner bought at Basket Stores at a saving you will indeed be thankful for. 4 , 1 Nuts, mixed, lb. ...... Ei&bon Candy, lb. ;.. ' ' , -"What Do You Pay? x Stocking, mixed, lb .Figs, fancy, box Dromedary Dates, pkg. ...... .2 Cranberries,1 finest quality, low price, lb , 22 Apples, Fancy Jonathan, 150 size, dozen 36 Grapefruit, large, 64 size .......... 1 Oranges, Navels, dozen 42 LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Pumpkin Of course you will have Pumpkin Pie! Large -No. 3 can :. 16 Spinach, No. 2y2...23 Succotash 17 Sweet Potatoes, . . No.,3 can ....... 23 Campbell's Soups 12M Navy Beans , 8 Rice (healthful) ...10 Mince Meat (None Such) Large pkg. 15 Jello, assorted flavors' 12V Basko Jell Powder TVnip Large Queen Olives 29 Pimentoes ...21 Grape Juice (large) 72 Mixed Pickles.... 22 Crackers and Cakes National Biscuit Co.'s Best Sodas, a little salt 18 Oysterettes ..' 18J Graham Crackers . 25 Fig Bars 37 Chocolate Bouquet.. 42 Lorna.Doone 42 Ginger Snaps 25 Golden Rod Sand- ' wich 37 And the Snowdrift Breaks Merrily, merrily sound the bells . As o'er the ground we roll, Ar.d the snow-drift breaks in silvery ' flakes Before our cariole. When wrapp'd in buffalo soft and warm, With mantle and tippet d-ght, V' cheerily cleave the fledcy storm, Or skim in the cold moonlight. t .. --Chartes Penno Hoffman. Viscountess Rhtndda, described asv England's super-business woman, as head of the Cambria Colliery Combing, controls coal mines with a capital of nearly" $20,000,000, an an nua! output of 6,000,000 tons, a yearly-wage bill of $15,000,000 and an army of workers numbering about 30,000. She also controls firms mak v drugs, pianos and has interests in shippfiTg and insurance concerns. I: Our Prices R flight 06 Butter and Eggs. (POFFEE OUR FINEST 30 lb. TTEAS GC 11 GUN POWDER V JJj We Save Yqu 20 6 Days a'Week Live' Better For Less 3 I '5 12 l tt 4 4 m M I ir? 'fit i i ss 5 school, Tarry Miss Joyce Weston of Trenton, N. J., came with them to spend fbe holidays with Miss Dickey. Mrs. J. F. Carpititer and daughter, Miss Eleanor Carpenter, a senior at Wellesley college, will spend the holidays in New York with Mrs. Carpenter's daughter, Mrs. Marvin Frederick and Mr. Frederick. Miss AuMin leaves Thursday for Detroit, Mich:, where she will remain until after January 1. . Reynolds arrivel home Sunday from the University of Nebraska to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds. Miss Edna Silsbee of Lincoln arrives December '27 to be the guest of Miss Reynolds for sev eral days. v 1 , Mr. and Mrs.' .1. F. (Jaulc an nounce the birth of a son on Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs Lawrence - Holliday and daughter. Virginia, left Monday for Des Moines where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Holliday's sister, Mrs. Harry Purvis and Mr: Purvis. Mr. Hollidav and Mr. and T Mrs. A. II. Xabstedt leave to spend Christmas at the home. ' Friday Purvis ;Duty Duty consists of that love of God and man which renders the life of the individual the representation and expression of all that he be lieves to be the truth, absolute or relative. Mazini. As a member of the United States' civil service commission, Mrs. Helen H Gardener now holds the highest federal position ever held by a woman. . . r : : J- : e NEW EDISON tfhe lhbnogrdpli iDitkaSoul" . . - now & et us shoy) you exquisite cabinet a phonograph can dg A CHRISTMAS gift to the tamilv should be beautiful in every sense. See, at our store, the Edison Phonograph Gabinets. Mr. Edison decided that his phono graph of supreme Realism should be housed in cabinets of supreme artistry. The result is that you may choose your Christmas Phonograph in any one of 17 Period Models. The New Edison designs are adapted from the furniture masterpiece's of the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries. Even the lowest priced New Fdison is an authentic-adaptation out ot the Golden Age or Furniture. Ash how to get your New Edison Christmas present note, on our Budget' Plan. You-will find the New Edison the best before-the-war value you can buy, for an after-the-war dollar. The'price of the New Edison has increased less than 15 since 1914. Part of this increase is War Tax. 1 , We'll give you "Edison and Music," the book that makes it easy for you to choose your Christmas New Edison. Every New Edison is illustrated and fully described in it. . EDISON SHOP SHUUTZ BROS Owners 313 South 15th Street 7 Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have wished that you could t indulge in the strenrF ous exercise of out door' sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the 'end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links or any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many-a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is "getting old" and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically. 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