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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE! DECEMBER 21, 1919.
What art KaphasT MaaWaaa bat ta shadow at
mathsr's low (Im4 la ptmuHt utlins forvvar?
T. W. HlflOB.'
Wi aaa but dimly through that mists and vapor.
Amid ths oai-tnly damps
What aaama to us but aad luaaral tapara
May ba beavan'a distant lampa.
H. W. Laaffsllov.
: u
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CLUBDOM
Music Department
Chorus rehearsals of the music de
partment, Omaha Woman's club,
will begin work on December 31.
The postponed December program
will be given on Wednesday, Janu
ary 7, under the direction of Mrs.
B. M. Anderson.
Nelle Atkinson Kelly will sing a
soprano solo. Miss Gretchen Myers
Coen, contralto, will also sing.
There will be a violin solo by Mary.
Wells Jolley and a piano solo by
Karl C Robertson of Kansas City.
Amnnv th r1anrr will K ATi.cc
Nadine Adams, Virginia Holiday ! ence in our land today. A61H for
and Virginia Wilcox from Miss censorship was defeated in the last
Conner studio anH M!m Flain Nebraska legislature The Massa-
Massachusetts legislature this week.
Ths Chicago division of the Illi
nois State Teachers' association
passed resolutions recently declar
ing a minimum salary of $1,200 a
year for teachers too low and urging
adopting of a $1,800 minimum.
All over the country teachers are
leaving the profession to take more
remunerative employment. How
are we going to attract the best ma
terial into the work?
Censorship of Picture.
Moving picture men boast they
will elect the next president of the
United States. Whether, that state
ment is extravagant or not, it is
conceded by the general public that
motion pictures wield a great miiu-
Prominent Club Women
Will Come to Omaha
In January.
and Phyllis Leek'a and Zarad Alex
ander from Amy Woodruff's stu
dio. A quartet composed of Mrs.
Kelly, Amanda Tebbins, Lorena
, Leeka and Mrs. B, M. Anderson will
sing. Christmas carols will close the
program.
k Teachers' Salaries.
Basing their demand on economic
necessity and the public good, the
teachers of Boston are carrying
their campaign for a flat increase of
?600 in talary to the floor of the
chusetts legislature in its' next ses
sion will consider a censorship bill
whichji seems to- have approval from
ail quarters, including members of
he industry itself, the State Grange
fend the state committee on motion
pictures.
Maine Centennial.
Maine will celebrate her centen
nial in 1920. She is already at work
on fitting events for the occasion,
including a pageant, "The Romance
of Maine," speaking programs, mu
sic, and fireworks.
Df. K. Church
S. Williaraion.
Happiness and health demand
that you possess good teeth Your
physician will affirm this state
ment. '
And it is your duty to select a dentist
who takes a personal interest in your
dental welfare. ' ,
We boast modestly of thorough knowl
edge of our profession, and assure you that
. every service we perform will be done ex
pertly and carefully. '
Drs.Church-Haller-Williamson!
500 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam SU. . Tylar 1816.
Thousand of other have)
gotten rid of theirs with
. out dieting or exercising
often at the rate of over a
pound a day and without
payment until reduction v
hat taken place;
I am a licensed practising
physician and personally select
the treatment for each tndivid-
. ual case, thus enabling me to
choose remedies that will pro
duce not only a loss of weight
harmlessly, but which will also
relieve you of air the trouble
some symptoms of overstout- -Ii
ess such as shortness of
breath, palpitation, indigestion,
rheumatism, gout, asthma, kid
ney trouble and various other
afflictions which often accom
pany overstoujness.
My treatment wffl relieve
that depressed, tired, sleepy
feeling, giving you , renewed
enertry and vigor, a result of
the loss of your superfluous fat
Ton ,are not rerraired to'
change in the slightest from
your regular mode of living.
There Is no dieting or exerciv '
ing. It Is simple, easy and
pleasant to take.
. If yon are overstout 9o not
postpone but sit down right
now and send for my r trial
treatment and mv plan whereby
I am to be paid only afUr re
duction ka taktn pae$ If yon
. so desire. T v
DKR. NEWMAN
UcmnJPhyidma StafNmYmrk
... Fifth A VMM, Hew Tark. IT.
Dek A-SKO
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrlrikleless
Now that tha social season ia here,
be especially careful to keep your akin
in fine condition. Ton know how con
spicuous complexion defects appear un
der tha bright light of the drawing or
ball room. Also' how -very evident are
some makeups when similarly illuminat
ed. You can discard cosmetes entirely,
using process which gives far better
results, and which leaves no trace on
the skin. At night smear on a thin coat
of ordinary mercolized wax, washing it
off next morning. This gradually ab
sorbs the devitalized particles of surface
skin; just as gradually the more youth
ful skin beneath comes forth,providing a
complexion as clear, smooth and deli
cately, tinted as a young girl's. Get an
ounce of mercoliied wax at your drug
gist's and try this remarkable treatment.
Remember, too, that wrinkles, even the
finer lines, are not easily concealed in a
brilliantly lighted room. You can quickly
obliterate these hateful marks by bathing
your face in a solution of powdered sax
olite, one ounce, dissolved in witch haxel,
one-half pint. And your face- won't look
sticky, as after using pastes. .
GELS! GIRLS!
PuniyandPerfume
Your Skin With
cuncuRA
Bee Wa'nt-Ads Produce Results.
TALCUM
The most fascinatingly fragrant
and healthful of all powder per
fumes. Antiseptic, prophylactic,
deodorizing, fragrant and refresh
ing, it is an ideal face, skin, baby
and dusting powder. Convenient
and econqrnical, it takes the place
of other perfumes for the person,
A few grains sufficient One of
the indispensable Cubcura loi
let Trio for keeping the skin
clear, sweet and healthy.
9oat Ofatment and Talcum 25c everywhere.
SMnniaaacntreeDrmau. Adaress Dost-eard
KZaicawLaaiatatariaa,Oaa,a.
A
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Tins JoSXAH E- C0"WVE3.
One of the foremost women in
America is Mrs. Cowles of Los
Angeles, president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs. As
such, she heads an organization of
2,000,000 united, progressive women.
Mrs. Cowles will arrive in Omaha
January 5 to attend and preside 'at
the general federation board meet
ing which will be held here during
the early part of that week. Omaha
is glad to have been chosen as the
hostess city for this gathering which
will bring women from every state
in the union. It will be distinctly a
working session, but the federated
clubs of Omaha and the Nebraska
state board may have a social op
portunity for meeting the national
workers. Mrs. M. D, Cameron of
Omaha gave the invitation which
brings the board meeting to this
city. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of
Minnesota and Miss Oeorgia Bacon
of Massachusetts, candidates -.for
election to the general federation
presidency at the biennial meeting
to be held in Des Moines next Tune
will be in Omaha for the January
assembly. '
Calendar
SUNDAY.
Theosophical Society.
'The New Religion" is the sub
ject of a lecture to be delivered by
W. H. Lynchard of Council Bluffs,
la., Sunday evening at 8:15 o clock
in the rooms of the Omaha Theoso
phical society, 201 and 202 Kennedy
building, Nineteenth and Douglas
streets. .
Catholic i Research Club.
The regular monthly meeting
and program of the Catholic Re
search club for bunday, December
21, will be postponed. The research
library will be open Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
MONDAY.
Bishop Vincent Circle.
Bishoo Vincent Chautauqua circle
will meet at 7:15 Monday evening at
the public library. The lesson will
be chapters 19 and 20 in "America
Among the Nations;" Avis Roberts,
leader.
W. O. R. T. H. Club.
W: O. R. T. H. club will meet
Monday evening- at the Social Set
tlement house.
Americanization Party. .
There will be a party for Ameri
canization folks at the Social Set
tlement house Monday evening, De
cember 22.
U. S. Grant Women.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps will hold an apron sale on
the first floor of the court house
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday,
December 22.
TUESDAY.
' Spanish Club. '
The Spanish club will have a
Christmas part with a tree at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
room 302, Patterson block. Christ
mas songs will be sung in Spanish.
Each member will bring-a-Christmas
gift. There will be a
"Pinata."
WEDNESDAY.
H. E. L. P. Club.
H. E. L. P. club will .meet Wed
nesday evening tor a party at the
Social Settlement house.
Settlement Matinee.
Mrs. Irving Brandeis will give a
matinee for the children of the So
cial . Settlement house Wednesday
afternoon, December 24. She will
send out a motion picture for enter
tainment, providing also candy and
cake for 300 children.
Women Bank Clerks
Bank managers in England have
expressed themselves as being satis
fied with the services of women,
particularly in certain kinds of work.
But the men's guides wish condi
tions to reyert to prewar times
when women were not employed as
bank clerks. They are demanding
a statement as to the position of
women, length of service and limit
of positions which members of the
gentler sex may occupy.
Australian Woman Aviator.
A Red Cross nurse was Miss Mc
Maugh in France, attached to the
Australian imperial force. I After a
month's successful training she
i, passed her tests and has received
' the Royal Aero Club's pilot certifi
j cate. She is the first Australian
' woman to take the certificate.
Arnold Bennett's new drama, "Sa
cred and Profane Love," is being
produced in London. -
- ''Monsieur Beaucaire," founded on
Booth Tarkington's story, was pre
sented at the New Amsterdam the
ater, New York, December 10.
Maeterlinck's "Interieur" has been
admitted to the reportory of the
jComedie Ftancaise.
t.
If Love Awaits At
Journey ?3 End
There Is "Use"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Climber, scallns the mountain hlfh
Under the dawn or tha sunset (low,
pilgrims patiently plodding by, "
Over the paths of the plain below;
Rider, farlnt or swift or slow.
Whatsoever the way you wend,
Happy your heart If you can but know
Love awaits at the Journey's and."
CLINTON 8COLLARD.
If you're an aimless waster who
l goes meandering through life with
no special desire to get anywhere or
: be anything or do anything either,
! for that matter, this isn't for you.
! Don't read it
If you're a lazy parasite who
thinks life owes you a living and a
good one at that and you wouldn't
dream of exerting yourself for the
prizes which you feel ought to be
coming to you as your heritage
from fate, please turn to another
column. I'm not going to say one
thing that is of interest to vou.
But if you're an earnest soul who
wants some of life's prizes and pro
poses to work hard to win them,
we have matters to talk over.
If you're a worker and a doer, if
you know ambition's spur, if you
have vivid longings and desires, this
is for you whether you agree or
disagree. Even if you get fighting
mad,, I hope you'll read to the end.
Differ with me all you like, but at
least give heed to what I say for
it, isn't merely my opinion and the
ory I express, jt is the proven se
cret in life. And sages and philos
ophers, preachers and doctors have
all found the truth of it in the end.
Life is bigger than any of its parts.
Nature is inexorable and goes on
with the'system life worked through
the ages. "
Ambition is a wonderful thing.
Work is splendid. But both of
them are means to an end and not
an end in themselves.
A career is a tempting thing. But
the man or woman who dedicates
himself or herself to it finds it pret;
ty cold company and pretty cheer
less comfort when age comes on.
We all like companionship. We
all crave tht sound of human
voices. Before tha motion pictures
and tha telephone came to bring
companionship and relaxation close,
the percentage of madness among
folks !n rural communities was
alarming. Soma went insane from
sheer loneliness. ', ,
It's human nature to go mad from
loneliness.
And work won't fill a day or a
life.
The girl who comes home to a
dark hall bedroerm . at night and
turns up her light to illuminate her
own dreary four walls, is never as
happy as the girl who has a family
to go home to even if that' family
is utterly uncongenial. There's a
morbidness likely to come along as
seasoning -to living alone. For liv
ing alone is outside nature's scheme.
Nor money, nor fame, nor hard
work, nor ambition, nor traveling
nor arnvine can make uo for the
companionship happy humans share
on the journey.
lo work hard, to struggle to
achieve, and yet never o think it
is the whole of life that's sanity.
To believe in the joys of labor
and yet to keep a dream of the per
fect mate the future holds that's
idealism. 1
You have to work to deserve
you? ideal. And you have to keep
your heart clean to hold it and crys
tal pure to mirror it. You have to
long for love and believe in it and
deserve it and then surely it awaits
at the journey's end.
Life in little towns is often de
void of opportunities. Life in cities
is often hideously lonely with that
loneliness in the midst of a crowd
which country folk can't know.
They're mercifully spared that. But
for the people who long for the
bright goal of love and try to keep
worthy of it and travel toward it
with determination and faith for
them, unfailingly, love awaits at the
journey's end.
It doesn't always come just in the
guise we expected. Sometimes we
can hardly recognize it. It may not
seem to be what we want. But the
heart that has kept itself pure and
the mind that has retained its alert
ness and the eyes that are search.
Winter Apples
Apples arc the very best fruit to
keep in the house during the winter.
For eating, for jelly, for desserts
a barrel of apples in the cellar gives
one a sweet sense of security when
sudden guests appear. Following
are a few favorite recipes that are
sure to please:
Nutted Apples.
Pare nd core sound, tart apples.
Boil until almost tender. Remove to
a buttered plate and fill the cavities
with cqcoanut. Stick blanched al
monds about each apple. Bake,
j uaouiig vvitii ay tup mauc or sugar,
water ana lemon juice, top the
cavities with currant jelly when
serving.,
Apple Chutney.
He'f pound brown sugar, one-half
pound salt, quarter pound of onions,
two ounces garlic, 25 to 30 good
sized sour unripe apples (more, if
small ones are used), four ounces
powdered ginger, two ounces of
-
Vanity
I
is a
Spendthrift
Love of Display Is
. Responsible for the ;
"Fifty-Cent Dollar"
ing for the ideal, will recognize it
finally as the great prize.
Mortals, while through the world miy go,
Hope may succor and faith efrlend;
Tet happy your hearts if you can but
know
Love awalta at the Journey's na.
dried chillies, four ounces mustard
teed, four ounces dates, ons quart
vinegar Peel, core and slice the ap
ples, put into a pan with the vinegar
and sugar, and boil till the apples
are soft. Wash the mustard seed
with the vinegar, and dry in a cool
oven. Stone and chop with dates.
Peel and slice the garlic, onions,
chillies and ginger in a mortar or
basin. When the apples are cold add
all the other prepared ingredients
and mix well. Put into bottles, cover
with bladder or paper over with
paste, and tie down.
Apple Whip.
Bake four or five apples and press
them through a sieve. Sweeten the
pulp; the amount of sugar depends
upon the tartness of the apples.
Fold in the beaten whites of two
eggs. Serve with whipped cream.
Apple Pudding.
" Tart apples, one-quarter teaspoon
ful of salt, three teaspoon
fuls of cold water, one and one-half
cupfuls of pastry flour, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, three
teaspoonfuls of butter, one egg,
three-quarters cupful of milk.
Butter a shallow baking dish; into
it slice apples to come to the top:
add cold water. Make the dough
and spread it over the apples. Bake
in a quick oven for about 25 min
utes. Invert the dish so as to have
the apples on the top. ' Serve hot
with maple syrup.
Apple and Cheese Betty.
Arrange alternate layers of sliced
apples and bread crumbs in an oiled
baking dish. Sprinkle each layer of
apples with brown sugar and cin
namon or finely grated full-cream
cheese, leaving crumbs for the top
layer. Place the dish in a pan of
water to bake, as it burns easily.
Serve with sweetened cream.
Pleated blouses of net, over satin
camisoles in matching colors, are
now shown in the shops which deal
in smart clothes.
Groups of inch tucks are the only
trimming of a white organdie for
a small girl.
Edith Louise Wagoner
Teacher of Piano
Will accept. In addition to private
pupils, a limited number of new pupils
to begin
CLASS LESSONS
during the first week in January.
Class work is suitable for children
from S years of age on, and covers
rudiments of music, rhythm, ear train
ing, ete.
TUITION NOMINAL.
Residence Studio, 222 V, Park Ave,
Phone Harney 5965.
You cannot make ends meet by "setting yourself back"
to buy a "front."
A big man, one who has studied human nature profitably
for many years, divides the buying public into three classes
The VERY poor those who realize they ARE very poor
and always buy the cheapest things they can find. ,
The i MIDDLE classes people who want to AfPEAR
RICH and buy things that "look like they cost more," paying
dearly for "front."
The RICH people who can afford to pay any price
ALWAYS DEMAND THEIR MONEY 'S WORTH. They look
for VALUE and get it.
t
There's a lesson whicli, if learned and profited by, will
do much to bring down prices in all lines.
It 's the clerk, who wears silk shirts and $2p hats, and
the woman who spends the family allowance on her back, who
are responsible for high prices. The rich man is content with
a linen shirt and modest clothes that is why he is a rich man.
' . . '
In Dentistry the same conditions exist. The very poor
make no secret of the xact that they go to the "cheapest"
dentist because they HAVE TO. J
The middle classes, as a rule, are willing to pay double
or treble to gratify their vanit,y, and go to the high priced
"exclusive" dentists, who profit 'y their conceit; .whereas,
the man whose check is good for whatever he wants gets
down to "brass tacks" and selects the dentist whom he knows
is competent to do his work well, do it promptly and do it at
proper prices.. ' -
Next time you require the services of a dentist visit this
office you'll be surprised to find many of your friends are
regular patrons, and you 11 be surprised again to see what
exceptionally good work can be done for little money in a
well regulated dental establishment. "
Painless Withers Dental Go.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Streets
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 1
J
PileS"Fistua--CuredWith-
out the Use of the Knife
No Chlorof orrrr, No Ether. Examination free to all
DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Paxton Block.
Hours i 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evenings, 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only
Assembled here for vour in
spection are hundreds of ap
propriate and useful Christmas
gifts and our wide range of
prices will provide a suitable
present for just about the
amount you want to spend.
Leatner gifts will last a lifetime
Wardrobe Trunks
We show the incomparable
Hartmann, the most useful,
most beautiful and strongest
wardrobe trunk ever manufac
tured. They are priced at from
$50 to $200
Traveling, Bag
We show a complete
line of auit casea and
bags, in a great Variety
of sizes and styles. They
are made of Seal, Wal
rus, Mountain Goat,
Cowhide, also fabiicoid
and are priced from
$7.50 to $75
Portfolio Cases
Wanted so much by
salesmen, lawyers and
clergymen; a great va
riety of leathers and
sizes. They are priced
from
$3.75 to $19.50"
Purses and Card
Cases
Something that every
one will appreciate. We
carry a large assortment
in all leathers and styles
for both men and women
the price range is
from
50c to $10
Traveling Sets
An ideal Christmas
gift, made of black peb
ble leather with fancy
moire silk or leather lin
ing, and fitted with
Parisian Ivory or Ebony.
Prices range from
$5 to $35
Leather Collar Bags, Manicure Sets,
Leather Photograph Frames,
Jewel Cases, Tie Cases,
Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
Folding Clothes Hangers,
Glove and Handkerchief Cases, and
Many Other Useful and- Appropriate Xmas Gifts
FRELING W STEINLE
. 1803 FARNAM STREET
Great Reduction Sale
Every Pair of Men's and Women's
' Shoes Reduced in Price
We have reduced the price
of every shoe in our house for
this sale. We advise everyone
to take advantage of this opportunity.
Everyone knows the quality
ii Walk-Over Shoes, so we have
only to announce a reduction
to crowd our store. Come
early.
Ladies' Shoes In Three Lots
400 pairs of Women's Shoes, now on dl QC
sale at pL,OD
400 pairs of Women's Shoes, odd lots, fl A OP
values to $12.50 P4.0J
500 pairs Women's Shoes for street or QJ
dress; very special ; . . . . j. . p J.OJ
' Until Christmas
Store Open
t Evenings
Until 9:00. .
HOSIERY
$3.00 and $3.50 dQ CH
Ladies' Silk Hose Ps&.OU
$3 Ladies' Silk Hose Qf
during sale P1 OU
Black, White, Brown or Navy.
hat-fa
traoc MMm-Rca7tta.PAr.crr.
BOOT SHOP
317 So. 16th Street
is
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