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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
. . trtfP DPI', millfi CiTHRPAV VWRRlTiRV 9fi. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX A tkmd liOttor. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am interested in "Mother and Tainrhtr," though t don't-know who they are. I am sure U is only love avd "Unxifty on mother's part for trjiriR to guard the daughter -so strenuously. Pr haps shmay carry It torf fur. I am nure Hopeful ia a n'oi s'rl and wants to. do what is rlcht. I personally think usuociatlon with-a (food boy or girl la good for a gwd jirl. And I think the brst way is for mother to invite mich and help daughter entertain occasionally in her own humj. Learn to know th Kirl'B XrndH an I hclo her choose the right kind und he regular chums us mother and daughter Khould. I know.it is hard t tin mother sometimes to do tlie.s !thing8, for she is worn and often! too tired to take much Interest. Hut it pays. I've raised two girl and three boys to men and women" and hare an other not in the teens yet. A MOTHKR TOO. . Mother to u Mollu-r. Dear, Miss Fairfax: I read in your column "Hopeful's" anfft "A Mother's" letters and in reply to your question. "Should a girl of H 1 go with-boys?" X nm a mother of four frlrls, the youngest 16, and I have always allowed my girls to have boy friends at that age A girl of 1(1 is not satisfied with staying Home with no young people around. nl only. play some music; it Is not enough to fill their minds, lto you not think it better to let boys call at tb home for a girl Instead of meeting them on the corner? My relatives have always said, "S'ou'l! see," but my jdrls have, always Ibeen what ,they should- be. They have never lied to mo. ..They always tell me where they'itre going and where , they have gone. I have always been . a pal to my .daughters and I think that if mothers .would try to be a bit "chummy" with, their daughters ' they would get along better. If a girl is allowed to giv she does not want to go. so much. ;I.go to moving picture shows with i my youngest daughter, , too. but T ultib. allow Tier to go with boyvand. girl friend .. ' -'Miss Fairfax, this is my-opinion; . -others probably have different opin ions. A MOTHEUtOF FOUR. r - " 'Mickey: Pay no attention to the friends who tease you and they will' fcoon ktow tired of it themselves. $. .think there is no harm in using a little powder, though ,1 am sure your frjends would like you Just as well if .you "did not use any. It has nothing to do. with a girl's popular ity, unless he uses It to excess,- and then I think it worknf against her. I do. not, know enough, about yoW , .musicals' ability to adrise you . about ' buying a violin. ,If yoiu have ho per severance. I would not advise it, A knowledge of music, however, is ' on of the greatest assets and bless-. ingsa girl can possess, and I like to encourage the stud7 of it whenever -1 can. N . . "y . . j ' '' Almost Sixteen, .Dear Miss Fairfax: i I think a 16-year-old girl ought to bo allowed to ' have boy fHends and 1 also think thay ought to be allowed to go on a fow parties j eto. .- I am not" quite 1$. aAd my folk say I am to$ young to go to parties. Most of the girls go to two to three parties -every- week. Now I would be1 more than featisflp-d if I got to .to go to one party every two weeks, . j. ALMOST SIXTEEN; ltor Oue: Being just 16, I am sure you are interested t in all the letters which have been "running in theso columns to "Jfother and Daughter." They should in part answer'your questions,. -itet me say . i ufthea. to you " that ; even though ' your mother is junrealjpnabldr' you; should obey her and respect . her Wishes until you are- ot age. I airi, sure she is trving to ' make a fine woman of ypu and she is much v more likely to. succeed, if 'you help her do it. " i ' " ' Birdie, Curlle and Btnlc: I, tMnk. you girls Just want o see your names in print. If you 'are in the 11th B ' , At 14 and 15 years of Rge.il am sure you can answer you own questions about allowing a-boy to put his arm . around you. i, . v . - . ' .' . 5 ,Vhliappy: Byno means "sacrifice love for - rltthes,-'' ks you put it.; Your letter indicates that it is romance you want, and thatou are really , not. trying t? decide between ' love ana ricnes, . Sunday Concert 3 " ii i- H- Frances Nash, pianist, a former Omahan. will appear in a joint re cital here, Sunday, atprjiopn-at tjie Brandeis, with Louis Graveure,. bari tone. Herman Devries of the Chi cago Evening American has writteii of Miss Nash: "prances Nash, born in the Unittd States.. of Aincfica, is what one Calls in. the profession, a good piano,, talent. .She (has.-power and a .facile technique,, hut I, like her work best in light,' easy rapid passages, rather , in the monumental and declamatory or dramatic phrase. Miss Naslv makes ta- very ddighrful. stage picture and shows platform assurance.' 'There wereffive recalls." Sunward, 0" Sunward Thick is the darkh&ss ' Sunward, O sunward! ' - Rough is tht? highway . . Onward still 'onward. , Dawn harbors surely ,N East of the shadows. Facing us somewhere Spread the sveet meadows., ' . W. fi.ENLEY There are " f ewefj women speakers in America than in Europe. Fooled Again! The Gpose Is Not ' .-Silly . Fouled again 1 The goose is not silly I Here are some facts which, will show wherein you have erred irf your judgment oj the goose. 'If the truth concerning geese and ganders were more widely known 'the- word goose would pass foVevcr.out of ex istence in, its use as a term of oppro brium. , ' v ' Any raiser of poultry will inform you that the goose is the cleanest of fowl.' The barnyard docs n6t boast 1 a bird more particular about, its per i sojial,'. cleanliness and the quality of the food it eats than the goose or gandc.'. Incidentally, tha. goose's diet is composed'TwO-thirds of grass, the formation of' its teefh'an'd tongue enabling it to nip and swallow the grass with Comfort. Again, any one wise to the habits of this fowl will inform you that the goose is a grateful bird. Treat a goose right and it will show you in more ways than one that it is grate ful. Treat your . hens the best you know how and you won't even get a cackle. v Many are the cases on record of perse whose, masters or mistresses jtndeared themselves to them and as a result were tonowea aoui every where by the geese just as they might have been by dogs, and dogs, mind you, are supposed ija be tlje most in telligent of animals V .. . There is the historical case of the aged blind woman who was piloted to church on Sundaysby her go6se. The littlf qld Tady would totter along and when she would be on the point Mi taking a misstep the silly goose would pluck her by the skirt and gtrrde her in the right direction. On the steps of the church the', bid woman would be guided to her .pew. by- her neighbors, while the goose retired to the nearby reraetenjr to nip its well-earned grass. .When service was over the goose' Avould be beside the chnrch steps Waiting to guide its mistress home again. ,And there is the story" of theMas sachusetts gander that J followed its:, old mistress about, although in-this case "the old woman "Vasn't blind. When she would pause to gossip I with a neighbor the goose' would ' pause topj- and gaze "earnestly into the faces of the speakefs4ndf;dis-' play so wise an expression that, the gossips were positive that the ;oose understood, ; ', -.'','$ n When a gander and 4' goose find i they are well mated they stay to gether. The gander-will fake a loving interest in his home and his little" goslings and in his spouse as well. Ifv , By CORINNE LOWE. -1 New .York. (Special Correspond ence.) The song of the sweater has replaced the song of the shirt. Every body is -making these garments now adays,' and those who aren't making are buying.. The fact of it is that the sweater is used nowadays not only for field and stream but for almost every other occasion. Frenquently, in fact, at thar various soathern ' resorts this , glorified garment- is used in place of the blouse" for indoor wear. : The above tan sweater trimmed vrsth an unusual -design of tan and green checks shows how far we have departed in spirit from the old ritualistic sports attire. It is worn wiflj' i plaited skirt of green crepe de chinewith a deep hern defined by Ua stdhing. U. S. Army Goods A Few of Our Many Bargains Breeches Brand new O. D. or Cordury Breeches. Regu- ,SS?f:6a;$4j75; 0. D. Shirts All-wool serge? Leather Lined Vests Weter ' $10:75. s ; QC Now PUJ7J Regulation Russet Army Shoes Were ?9.75 Now . .1 : . . $6.45 Of ficers' Shoes Were $10.75. Now - QC only ,......:.:..-POii7u 0. D. Ail-Wool , Army Blan kets Were ?6.50 . 2g ' Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Ideal for this weather. Regular v 1 7C $3.00. Now .... VltO Mail Orders Civm Special Attention. Send for New Price List. - , . . . , (lebraska Army and Navy Supply Co. 1619 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. separated by some blind barnyard fate, the gander will not be anxious to mate again. , He will positively refuse to be consoled if the goose is in the vicinity, and even if she is far away or eatn it will be weeks before he will allow himself to be reconciled to a second mate. Concerning the sagacity of geese, there is one story which is an , at tempt" to prove that geese have a sense of music . A man 'who lives in Pennsylvania, runs the story, was playing on his accordion when, lo! he beheld his goose wheeling about in "what seemed to be an intoxicated condition. He stopped playing and. the goose sobered up and waddled off.V He repeated the selection sev eral times and with each playing the poose behaved the same way which seems to prove that the silly, goose 1 has a taste tor music. Added to its other virtues, the goose has alertness. Let a stranger approach the yard , where geese, are being kept and the geese will be the first to give the alarm even preced ing barking of the watchdog, with their shrilling. History has it re corded that 388 B. C -tfie shrilling of the geese saved Rome from sur prise and capture by its enemies. Man has been . striving to attain ever since its inception what the goose and gander have long attained, namely, long life. Geese livei'W be 100 years-old as a matter of cbnrse, and there are many cases on iecord of geese laying eggs and hatching them after they are 100. New York Sun. , . -. "V". Fronts for Suits Easy to make is the little front to wear.with a low-cut blouse or frock or with a 'suit.. For this make, an ob long,' about 12 inches , long 'arid ...six deep," either out of a piece of wide- in. icrtion, a motif "let into'1 a piecft'oi double crepe de'chinfr, or atiy form . of. joined. Jac.e or embroidery. .The front is held in place by two bands ot frilled elastic, the top one goes rbund the bust and the lower one just above the waist. A stout woman might require shoulder straps but they are unnecessary-for the average figure, If I could draw ot paint the wind 1 1 should make it gray, Like a fisher's net thrown out All around the day. 'Like a net that moves and floats While the fishers iiytheir boats FulJ and pull to gather in Things 'all delicate and thin. Loosened leaves and dust that blows, Truant petals of the rose, i Feathers dropped by birds a-ving, ; ' Airy fairy everything . I'.ilo.st opalescent gray, ' ' Like a dream that floats away, ... . 1 should paint the wind until v Hard upon the winter hill :. Comes a. blast so. strong; and cold '. That the branches creak to hold. .Like the timbers of a ship When the storm-waves rise and dip. Then I know the wind to be A blue', 'blue spirit of the sea! , . HILDA MORRIS. Saturday Specials SNOWDRIFT A pure vegetable eliort ening. Your money back if not eatis factory' - Priced during our demon stration as follows:. . i , - Per 1-lbtiB... .............. ...19c Per 2-lb.vTin....fv.. 37e Per 4-Ib. Tin 71c Guaranteed strictly,' fresh Country Errs, per .dot. ......... i .. .33c Wedgewood and Meadow Gold But teiv per lb. ......... J. ..... .50c Sunshine Clover Leaf Sugar Wafers, regular 85c size, per package. . .21c Sunshine T'erfectos, regular 20c size, per pkg 11c Johnson's M-witt, Triad, and Quintette Chocolates, in 2. 3 and 6-lb. boxes at exactly SO reduction from reg ular price ' while.. thfy last." Advo Gold Medal Coffee,- per S-lb. can ...........,.... $1.19 Snider's Tomato Soup, tall cans, S for 59c Gehl's Puk . Cetldemed Milk (not a eompouodj S - cans for 74c Premier ' Salad Dressing (regular 50c sise), 2 for. 85c Richelieu Gluten Flour, 6-lb. sack for ... 11.48 New .York'. Buckwheat, 4-lb. a sack, for 1 .". 39c Fancy, No. 1 .English Walnuts, 2 lbs. for. 67c Fancy Filberts, 2 lbs. for.. 49c (All Nuts Guaranteed 1920 Crop.) jersey. Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs 25c Red Onions (no sprout), 6 lbs. for 13c Sunkist Lemons, per dox ...23c At wood. Grape Fruit, ISc sice, 6 for 64c Imperial Valley Head Lettuce, per head '. ....10c Don't forget to' order your fresh vegetables here for ybu 8tfhday dinner. Fresh pea,? green beans, spinach and strawberries are only a Jew of the many gorrd things we her. ; , , v. Extra fancy Soiled Rib Roast, per lb. ...J 30e An Exceptional Quality, Order Early. - Harney 0188. : . Sommer Bros. 28th ad Faraam St. KNABE C Nothing inscribed on the front of a piano conveys such an im pression of quality, no other ' name conveys Wch an assurance of. Satisfaction and dura ability as these simple words V - T-KNABE For nearly century. thea word natv marked; tha piano which; ia boyoiicl 'competition or comparison.' Tlie in-"-strurrtent which i universally rocoghiaed as -the 'v ' STANDARD 0 THE WORLD . Come in Seo and Hear Them. II ,-.'SJy-.'. It FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY Your 01dInttrumnt Taken in as Part Exchange. llilllllllllllinl!l!l!ll!IIH:i!!tIIIIIli:l-W - . ... . . . . i . - iw.) - - ..... . . : - ? 5 e Buy on Credit ;KIMW) Buy on Credit ?H417 DOUGLAS STREET SpragSirightlyvStyl 2 U - - Exemplified In This Special Offering of 300 Beautiful Hats Tomorrow! ; ..esfSik - ' We have selected these from among our own regular stock as representing the best of the new ideas that have come from the designers this spriag. Each individual hat is of a much higher regular price, j)ut forjomonw only they are priced at $5.95 V - Third Floor ' ?.i(ii:'l'ia::i!'fr!iiilMi'i!!ii-fli:t::a:tl"i::a:!Ml:Ti:,i;ii;:i!ii:!i:ii!il;iiii:iii:iiilai:i:iiTir.iiti:t iiiiiiuiiitaMi'-iiriaYiiiiviniiitifi'ilM il.'lKiiil.timi.aii'lriliriiia'iii'iliiiiiiariliiaiia jni-T I I'LUVIi Isll Ue'LJ.T I .VliJ I.I Ud'aJ T.!! lM.l'i4l irJ4'ii T,ll I'.r.I'l.'l! Coma Once ;.. and You Will ,5 Come A! way! 1608-10-12 Harney St. Douglas 1796. Special for Saturday's; Selling We will hare plenty of Fairmont fresh dressed Milk Fed Frying Chicken. tot Fancy Young Mut 'ton Shoulders, lb. 12ic Young Lean Pig ' 1,71. Pork RoaBt, pet lb. Z i Fancy Young Veal Breast, jper lb. . . 12ic Morris' Supreme Half Hams, per lb. 29c Best .Cuts Fancy Roast; per lb ' Steer Pot 13ic Swift's Lean Break- OQ 1 fast Bacon, per lb. 2 Fancy Steer Sirloin' OP Steak, per lbi.t . , . , C ; . i n . -"'. Prime Rolled Rib";' -.!C : Roast, per lb. . .V f tb'DC Fancy Vresh Pressed Chickens, lb. !?d294c SUGAR IS GOING UP, but wo are still telling it at a low price, per sack. $8.85 48-lb. sack I'pdike Flour. .'..r. $229 10 bars Electric Spark Soap.... 48c Per box $4.75 6 cans Oil Sardines:....' 25c Large can Booth Sardines. .20c (In tomato sauce or mustard.) Summald Raisins, lb. .......... .30c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. .15c Pillsbury Pancake Flour: Pills tury Buckwheat, per pkg... 15c Quart cans Maple Syrup 90c 10 lb can Wedding Breakfast Corn Syrup .- 65c 10 lb. can White Wedding Breakfat Syrup SSc Central Special Coffee ,.35c 8 lbs. .or...-. : .11.00 Small Tins Iten's Sugar Wafers, as sorted flavors, per package. ... 12V,c Sunsweet Prune Bar, per lb.... 32c Come and try them; something new and delicious. . . 3 cans Snider's Tomato Sou p.... 35c 8 cans Snider's Pork and Beans 35c Tall cans, fancy Salmon 20c 8 cans for. ... .j, ...58c Pound can Crisco. ............. .23c 8 - lb. can Crisco 68c 9- lb. can Crisco $2.00 Tall cans Dundee Milk. ....... 12V,e Per dosen .$1.48 Ho. I can Royal Ann -Cherries, 8 cans for $1.00 No. 8 cans of Pineapples.-. 35c 8 for $1.00 No. 8 cans Pears 36c 8 for $1.00 No. 3 cam Peaches;. t.35c '8 for :.. $100 These fruits are all in heavy syrup. Tea Sif tings, per lb 15c 4 lbs. Navy Beans ,. 25c 4 lbs. nice... 25c Bulk Cocoa, ibp. ,15c 22.or. Jar pare Preserves, J.' tt M. Brand Karao & lppincott brand, per jar 35c 8 for .'. $1.00 Del, Monte Asp. Tips 40c S cans for $1.15 t packages Macaroni ......23c Blue Label Catsup. '. . . 25c Advo extra sifted Peas, per can.. 25c Per dozen $2.90 Early June Sifted Peas, per can 12V9c Per dosen $1.48 Santos Coffee, lb 25c 3, lbs. for , 70c- Mcfcomb't Home Made Chocolates, regular 70c quality, Saturday, lb 59t Hot Cross Buns, per dozen.'. . . . . . .20 Ortman't for Bakery Product Pink-White Caks, each 25d Sunsweet Prune Pies, each 25) Cloverbloom Creamery Pkg. Batter, lb.?.. 50 York State White or Yellow Cheese, per . tb. 27 All Brands Nut Butter, per lb. 30t Fresh Country Butter In- 2-lb. rolls ..70$ Pound 36 Fancy Heavy Grape Frultf, each, 5J-Pr 6 for. 25 .Extra Fancy Leaf Lettuce. 5i Or S for 10 jJozen . . . 35 Fresh Spinach, per lb. .. 13$ 2 lbsV. ;...25t - W Carry a Full Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable of All' kind ..-iM-izHdH, imim vj.mi u umm vjmu imim inrnwi m -Mr :USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS" Clubdom Y. W. C. A. Secretary Here. Miss Agnes Lyall, personnel sec retary from the Y. Y. C. A. field headquarters in Minneapolis will spend Saturday in Omaha at the local Y. V. C. A. She will meet any girls wishing to enter Y. W. C. A. work; Chautauqua Luncheon. Omaha chautauqua circles will meet - for luncheon Saturday at 1 O'clock at the Y. V. C A. The pro gram will be under direction of the Alumnae association, "Hall in the Grove." Those in charge of the af fair include the officers, of the asso ciation, Mrs. W. B. Howard, Miss Ortrudc Hailcv. Mrs. K. R. Kedrling. Mrs. H. V. Curtis, assisted by Mrs dames B. A. WauKli Fred KIlioM. jr., and Miss Khxabeth Ryan. Mrs. Daniel L. Johnston will sprnV on "Is Miscrablcs." : v Calendar. Kappa Sutma t:lub f Oman and l eim el Bluff" Saturrti.y, 1 S - St) to 2 p. m., luncheon aid meotlng. Unlveraity clu. Omaha Walking OlubSaturduy, 3 p. m . from end of Albright car line. The wain will' be through Kuntoa'H" forost reserve. Mlsa Allle Houston, leader. A. 0. A. Wraaia fectloa Saturday. 1 t a m . with NIbs Hrulah Ailama. !;;" Hawthorne avenue. The play. "A Ooo.l Woman." by yOosvga Mlddleton will b.i pr'sentfd. r IMphiaa Soeloty Saturday, S p. m., First Presbyterian Sunday aihool autl Itorlum, Thirty-fourth and Karnam trevts. Mrs. Ida Kruso .McKarlne will aii'k on "Wisdom Lttornture.'' t Imntawqua Ctri'lra of Omaha Haiur. (lay. 1 o'c lork i luncheon. V. W. O. A, uml T ausplcea' f Alumnae association, "IIhII In the Orove." $200 Reward for the recovery of the valu able papers contained in the safety deposit boxes taken from our vault by robbers on February 23. These papers were probably thrown aside by the, robbers during: their flight A proportion of the reward will be paid for recovery of any part of the papers. Com municate with the BANK OF HOWE, ; Howe, Nebraska. , Special for Sunday New York With Cherries Egg custard cream with Maraschino Cherries Ice Cream x ourDealer Car Supply Yoi The Fairmont Creamery Co. af IT JMT nii-ji CASIHl MMm 4903 South 24th St. 212 North 16th St. 2408 Cuming St. FOR QUALITY MEATS, QUICK SERVICE AND ' LOWEST PRICES V STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. BEEF CUTS Choice Beef Rib Roast. Choice Beef Pot Roast. . Prime Rib Roast Beef . . Choice Round Steak . . . Choice Sirloin Steak . . Fresh Cut Hamburger. . Fresh Beef Hearts ... Fresh Beef Livers ... ; : VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Stew . . . Choice Veal Roast. Choice Veal Chops, . Choice Veal, Legs, 2 or whole . ;- . Choice Veal Loins', ,. . ; ..lie . 121c . . .20c :.:(Uilte LAMB Choice Hindquarters . . .18c Choice Forequarters ..... 11c Fancy Lamb Chops. . .... . 20c Choice Lamb Stew. . ..... .8c SPECIALS IN CAISNED - GOODS Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans 72c JFancy Early June Peas, 3 cans V. , . ... ... . .35c Fancy Cut Beans, 3 cans . . 35c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans. 35c Fancy Pork and Beansf 3 cans . ... .30c White Flag Laundry Soap, 10 bars : ,. : 42c Tee-Pee Laundry Soap, lttbars . U . ; . . .38c CHEESE Fancy Cream Cheese ..... 30c Fancy Brick Cheese. . . . . .28c Best Creamery Butter .' . , .48c .18c . 18 c .12c I2ic PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin Chops . . . 20c Choice Pork Loin "Roast, 1 ...ui 2 WI wiiuic . Choice Boston Butts . Fresh Leaf Lard . . . Fresh Spare Ribs . . . Small Lean Pork Shoulders 14c Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. ... 25c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. ..... 25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. . . . . .25c Fresh Pig Liver, 3 lbs.. . . . .25c Fresh Pig Snouts, 4 lbs.. , .25c Fresh Pig Tails. 14c Little Pig Hearts 8c 41bs. . . . . 25c Pure Lard,, per lb... ....... 16c Compound, per lb.. ..... . 14c SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Strip Bacon. . 15c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares ; . . . 8c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams , 14c Sugar Cured Regular Hams . . .27c Sugar Cured Skinned Hams . . .... . .. 22c Cudahy's Puritan Bacon, or whole. .44c SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies. . . ' ... 18c Choice Frankfurters 18c Choice Polish Sausage. ... 18c Choice Garlic Sausage. ... 18c Fresh Liver Sausage 16c Fresh Bologna Sausage. . . 16c Choice Minced Ham. .... . 23c Choice Pressed Ham 23c Fancy Summer Sausage . . . 20c Mail land Express Orders Filled From This List Promptly Special Prices on Swift's Butterine 1 Fresh Killed Sugar. Cured Choice Choicest Young: 1 Breakfast Pork Cut Beef Roasting Bacon Loin r Chuck Chickens or whole) or whole) Steak :29c 22c HSc lie CHOICE CUT VEAL' ROAST. 124c FRESH LEAF.LARD.. ;.12c SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS, or whole ... 22c SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS ... 14c ' rS