illE JJEE: U.UAUA, SATUKDAl, UbUEMBEIl 25, lJ2u.
Society
i
WsVoman's Faculty
Club Spreads
! v Cheer
Gay red and green liolly wreaths
and flowering narcissus will make
the University hospital on Christ
mas day a very cheery place. The
Woman's Faculty club of the Ne
braska College of Medicine for the
past several weeks has made every
effort to make the Christmas cele
bration at the hospital a nyrrry one.
Bright wreaths' tied with huge bows
of ribbon hang in each of the many
windows and a gayly decorated tree
acas anotner note ot gayety to eacn
ward. Each member of the club has
grown a number, of narcissus which
have been sent to the hospital. For
each patient there is a package con
taining six gifts, candy, nuts, and
fruits carefully wrapped in snowy
I white tissue payer and tied with
holiday colored ribbons. The club
has been in charge of the Cnristmas
for all wards except that of the chil
' drcn, the Junior league havir g taken
care of that one. On Christmas
eve ana Christmas aay sin?ers are
to visit the patients and sing carols.
(' j
Benedict-Deems.
The , wedding of Miss Addie
Gladys 'Deems, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Deems, and Irwin Bene
dict, formerly of San Francisco, will
take pU?c Christmas night at the
home of the bride's parents. The
Rev. Harry B. Foster of the Dundee
Presbyterian ' church, will officiate
and the only attendant will he little
.ffrMiss Ruth Lois Deems, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Harley Deems of
Shenandoah, la., a niece of the
bride, who will carry the ring. The
bride will wear a blue chiffon vel
vet and satin irown with a corsage
Louquet of Ward roses. Miss Zella
Beebe, a cousin of. the bride will
play the wedding march. After
January IS, the couple will be at
home at the Bosworth apartments.
Tea for Miss Schurman.
Mrs. Edward A. Fegau was host
' ess at a holiday tea Thursday after-
noon at her home hi honor of her
daughter, Miss Joscj-hine Schur
man, who is home from school for
the holidays. Ked roses and tall
red candles were used ''on the tea
table and- the hostess was ass'sted
, by Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs.
James A. Tancock, Mrs. W,- A. Pix-
jey, airs. w. n. rcnoaes, wrs. r. r.
Kirkendall, Mrs. Blanche Paterson.
MrsMfred Ellick and Mrs. Harry
Byrne. '
At Tea Dance.
Misses Janet Dickey and Eleanor
Tippery entertained at the tea dance
at the Omaha club Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Dickey's guest,
Miss Joyce Weston, of Trenton, N. J.
T
Personal
MM
Dr. William Mayo spent Thursday
in Omaha with Dr. A. F. Jonas.
Mr. 'and Mrs. George Brandeis
will sptnd Christina in Chicago.-
N
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Bartlett of
Bostoirvare the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Field. , ;
Judge and Mrs. B. O. Hostetler of
Kearney are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Anan Raymond.
Mrs. E. B. .Sargent of Rockford,
111., will spend the holidays in Oma
ha with her sister, Mrs. Julius Xess
. ler. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robertson of
Chicago have come to spend Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Hecox.
Mrs. Charles B. Wing of Corning)
N. Y., is visiting her neices, Mrs.
Robert L. Robisou and Mrs. Louis
W. Edwards.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Percival of
St. Paul, will spend the holidays
with Dr Percival's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Percival.
Miss Nell Dugher arrives in Oma
ha Christmas morning from Chicago
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugher.
Mr. and Mrs.- William Gunlock
and daughter, Natalie, of Chicago
have arrived to spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy.
Community Service League.
The Girls' Community Service
league will hold open house Christ
mas afternoon and will entertain at
a dancing party in the evening at
the club rooms. .
ToCureaCold
in One Day
Take
Qroiro'o
Laxative
Bromo
Quinfno
j tablet ;
Be sure its Bromo
The genuine bean this signature
ADVEBTISEVEXT.
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
N Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Aid and Cormfort Mother Gra
ham Gave' Madge.
"Mother 1 Come here quick 1"
Dicky's excited voice rose from
the sleeping porch which we shared
and from which I had just removed
by belongings preparatory for the
trip north I meant to make against-
Dicky's un .reasonable objection.
From behind the locked door of my
father's room, in which I had hidden
myself and my things, I put my car
close to the crack and listened ap
prehensively for my mother-in-law's
reply. What would be her attitude
in this dispute between Dicky and
me? On the answer to that hinged,
perhaps, the chances of my carrying
out my plan of departing from some
other station than Cedar Crest with
out Dicky's knowledge.
"What's the matter now?"
Mother Graham's irritated voice
sounded from the living room door.
Then she began to walk swiftly to
ward our room, and Iguefsed that
Dicky was making frantic gestures
for her to hurry.
- "Why, everything of Madge's is
gone, her hat, her coat, bag and suit
case! Did you hear her go out? I
didn't, but I suppose she's streaked
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Polite Young Man.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Am very In
terested in your answers to young
people, which I think are of great
help to a person when In company
with other friends. This is the first
time I am twriting to1 you for ad
vice. I have decided to ask you one
or two questions which seem to trou
ble me. These questions probably
haVe been answered, but as I am a
new subschiber of Tne Omaha Bee,
I haven't come across them yet.
I am a girl of 20, have two sisters
and two brothers, mother and father.
I am at present going with a young
man one year my senior, with whom
I started to chum stveral months
ago. He Is rather good looking and
ranks about in my sociality. He
has great respect for me and treats
me very kindly. This young man is
very fond of amusements and always
lets me decide to what sort of amuse
ment we should go. Is it my duty
to do this? Is it proper or right
for me to ask him to come and spend
evenings and Sundays with me, or
how else could I show my kindness
to him? Otherwise I haven't any
thing against him and love him
dearly. Please answer. 1 1
BLUE EYES.
Otherwise you haven't anything
against the young man? Do you
mean that you dislike choosing what
the evening's entertainment shall
be? I think it very considerate of
the young man to consult you. Tou,
also, should consider what his pref
erences might be. When you have
once invited the young man to your
home, it is his privilege to ask' to
come again. If you feel sure that
he would like to come, a special In
vitation is perfectly proper, but a
man generally prefers to express his
own desire to call.
, Marie: "What you are asking me
to do is to choose for you between
these two young men. That is some
thing no one can decide for you, I
could not even venture an opinion
without knowing something about
the character of the men. It is well
to secure advice on some subjects,
but there are problems in life which
no one but yourself has any right to
solve. . '
F. Jj. P.: It is" quite all right for
to try to go with a girl you like, but
if she will have nothing to do with
you, better make the best of it and
conceal your Jealousy tts you suggest.
it down to that station to get that
reservation again."
"She's probably taken it over to
Betty Kane's, or some place like
that, to wait until it's time for the
train to go," my mother-in-law sug
gested with an equable, matter-of-fact
manner that hurprised me.
"She probably figures out you'll kick
t up some sort of row when you find
out she's going north, anyway."
"Do you think that's what she's
up to?" Dicky spoke dubiously, but
there was a rough note in his voice
that told me of the rage which was
consuming him.
"Why, of course, it is," his mother
return incisively. "And 1 glory
in her spunk. "You know very well
what you've got on hand in moving
and finding a place. If you had the
backbone of a amouse, you'd go
with her instead of acting like a
frightened baby."
Dicky Decides.
I executed two or three silent
dance steps behind my father's
locked door at this unexpected back
ing. I knew, of course, that to
Mother Graham the thought of
her personal possessions being left
uncared for in v Marvin was well
nigh ' insupportable, but I' ihad
been afraid that Dicky would
be able to wheedle her over td his
way of thinking as hV had done so
many times before. ' k-
There was a minute's strained, si
lence. Then I heard Dicky expldde
into heart-felt ejaculation. In
stantly his mother's shocked and
angrv voice commanded his silence.
"Oh, of course, I beg pardon, and
all that, mother?" he said, sullenly,
after a minute. ."But if you or
Maidge think she's going to get away
with anything like that you're very
much mistaken. I'm going to sit
down at that ticket office the rest
of the day, and, believe me, if she
does come in and try to get that
reservation after I've cancelled it,
she'll get an earful. She's so afraid
of a scene. I'll stage her a mighty
nifty third-act finale."
"I have no doubt you will," his
mother replied icily. "It will only
be on a par with the other asinine
exhibitions.you have been giving me
this morning. But please spare me
the details, and go along about your
business if you have any. I am real
ly too upset to listen to anything
more."
A Grim Smile.
"Oh, I'll get out pronto!" Dicky
rejoined huffily. "But if Madge
comes back here before she goes to
the ticket office as, of course, she
will you'll be only doing hef a good
turn if yoU put a flea in her ear as
to, what I mean to do."
1 Will you please permit me to plan
my own conduct? his mother re
plied, a most artistic note of infinite
weariness in her voice.
With a muttered exclamation,
which I was sure would pass no cen
sor of .proper speech, her son once
more departed, this time with a clos
ing of the door that was unmistak
ably and most-emphatically a slam.
' I heard my mother-in-law's foot
steps lightly and rapidly going back
to the living room and I wondered
if she shared Dicky's ridiculous and
far-fetched notion that I had left
the house. For the space of five
minutes I heard nothing more and
I was wondering how.soon I would
dare leave my hiding place and find
her when I heard her coming back
down the hall, and the next instant
her low knock sounded on my door.
"Margaret," she said tensely, but
softly. "Let me in."
I hastily unlocked the door, and
when she stepped inside I locked it
again after her. When I turned and
looked at her I was surprised to see
her thin lips twisted into an approv
ing if grim smile. I was so relieved
that I laughed outright and pulled
her down to the bed on which I was
sitting.
"He has really gone," she said
first, practically. "I watched him un
til I was sure. And now what is
your plan? Of course, you can't go
to Cedar Crest."
"I never intended to" I said smil
ing. '"But there are other stations,
easily reached by taxi."
"Good!" she commented. meant
to suggest that if you hadn't thought
of it. But youll have to make
tracks, for he may come back at any
minute. Now you get ready for the
journey and 1 11 go over to Mrs. L,u
kens and telephone for a taxi to come
there how soon?
"Twenty minutes," I replied la
conically.
"Fine!" she responded approving
ly. "As soon as I get back I'll help
you carry the things over there, then
if Richard. does come back before
you go I'll be able to switch him off
the track."
(Cbntinued Monday.)
m Greetings 1
W To All My Friends Iff
I Lee W. Edwardsm
I 1
WATCH!
Sunday's'Papers for Announcement of the Most Colossal
N SALE OF MEN'S AND, YOUNG MEN'S " ,
Suits and Overcoats
Ever Held or Ever Heard, of in This Country,
Store Closed All Day Saturday,
CHRISTMAS DAY
UA Merry Christmas"
SEE Otlil
"WINDOW
TODAT.
C-fotfHnQ&L
1317 ft i?
mem ii
Id
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
. ALWAYS,
:li UECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND W0MK.-;-
1
Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of s
lected malted grain, reduced to powdc form,
Tha Food-Drink tor All Ages.
Used successfully for over 13 century.
C Superior to tea, coffee ctcn&
1 A quick 'unch readily digested.
Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious
Ask tor Horllclt't t Al' WrUrin!
Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring ht oowder Ui
hot or cold water. Keep ar home or wben traveling.
Ask For end Get Horlick's
thu Avoiding Imitations
SUBST ITUTES Cost YOU Same Price
The 'Vd Sellable
RpuxmJ Package
Write for Onr samp! to HofUck'a Pent B. Radn Wis
Dear
Eleanor:
San Francisco
Today we toured Uie city ou the street cars.
San Francisco has all kinds of patterns and
sizes In street cars. Here is a little cable car,
the only kind that can dumb certain Mils and
. not get but of breath. We stood outside on
its platform and watched the city sink lelow
us as wo climbed up a very steep hill. It was
really Tory Interesting!
Rates st Hotel Whit
comb from $2.00. 400
outside room. Writ
for folder containing
map of city.
J. H. VAN HORNE,
Manager. I
A. v .
m Hotel Whitcomb
Civic Center
SAN FRANCISCO;
3
1
hi
i
8
1
ap pour )xi&U
mas be mrrrp,
and map tlje
ZOUV 21300ft of JUfc
for 1921 route pou
otier manp pleasant
USE BEE WANT ADSTHEY BRING RESULTS
tatjcrcucr pou go, pougo
mriotDip in a -HudiB0n -Sfcper
$ix or an st$tx
I GUY L.SMITH I
t ' "SERVICE FIRST"
1 Omaha, USA.
I I
The Nation's Spirit
HE spirit born in the days of Bethlehem the Spirit
) of Christmas springs high in the human heart.
It is the spirit of good-will, of good cheer, of unselfish
giving. It calms the strife and turmoil of daily life, and
brings promise of a common brotherhood. ,
Year by year the world moves nearer this ideal; more-and
more do nations see that universal good transcends indi
vidual gain.' The great war pressed this lesson home.
r. 1 ;'
With good-will abiding in our hearts, what a wonderful
world would be ours!
Let us strive to bring the Spirit of Christmas into our
daily lives. Let us make Good-Will our, motto and
Brotherhood our goal. 7 t
THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY
OMAHA '
V
