ttax OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1919,
TU fcnassrUUty to Ue aspiring,
A II 1MB war taksa quick to fcaavta.
Gsjorte Chap mam.
Lt your relit ton ks im. Lamps do iot talk, but
thty do shins. A likt houao sounds no drum, it boats
no on, jrst far ovar tht waters its friendly light is
soon by us mariner., .
v. n. opurieon.
AaCIETY
For Once Allison.
Miss Ellen Creighton entertained
w an aluminum shower at her home
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Grace Allison, who will become the
bride of Albert Sibbernsen. Decem
ber 27. The guests included Misses
Daphne Peters, Marion Towle.
Qaire Daugherty, Virginia Offutt,
iosephin Congdon, Esther Withelm,
Catherine Thummel, Regina Con-
nell, Claire Helene Woodard, Erna
Reed, and Beulah Sharpe, Mesdames
Clarence Sibbernsen, Robert Gar
rett, Fred Daugherty, Lawrence
Brinker, Frank Selby, Frit Buc
holz, John Caldwen, Isaac Carpen
ter, jr.,. Fred Clarke, Ed Creighton,
Barton Millard, D. C Bradford,
George Stirrup, Tack Summers, F.
A. Nash and C. H. Creighton.
Miss Esther Wilhelm entertained
at . dinner at her home Monday
evening for Miss Allison and Mr.
Sibbernsen. Christmas decorations
were used. Covers were placed
To CoesMmers I
A9 TiTM
The United States Grain Corporation - an
nounces a Resale Elour Plan.
The general idea underlying this plan is to
get to the consumer the opportunity to buy at re
tail these low priced flours and to get to the baker
lower priced, flours in the protection of bread
prices against advance.
' We believe part, at least; of our people de
sire to practice thrift. If so, they should be given
a chance.
. .
The flour will soon be available to the public.
We hope to use the established trade channels in
distributing it
RETAIL PRICES will be about:
75c for 12-lb. Paper Sacks
$1.55 for 24,2-lb. Paper Sacks
$1.60 for 244-lb. Cotton Sacks
' We will sell to BAKERS in 140-lb jutes, $10.25
per barrel in carload lots. '
Names of Distributors (Jobbers, Wholesale
Grocers,' etc), as well as complete list of retailers,
will be listed in these .advertisements as fast as
handling arrangements are completed.
tlnitecl States
Urain Lorpo
ration
Chas. T. Neal, 2d Vice President
Grain Exchange
Omaha, Nebraska
for Messrs. and Mesdames . Robert
Garrett, Isaac Carpenter, jr., Jack
Summers, Clarence Sibbernsen,
Miss Claire Daugherty, and Messrs.
C. Drexel Sibbernsen and Charles
Allison.
Miss Daugherty entertained the
group at the Orpheum and at supper
at the Fontenelle, following the din
ner. A
Wedding Date.
The wedding date of Miss Rose
Markovitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Markovitz, and Harry Turkel,
has been set for January 25.
Visitors.
A bevy of srirls from the Univer
sity of Nebraska were in Omaha
Saturday night to take part in "The
Jollies of 1920," presented by
Sesostris Temole of Lincoln to
Tangier Temple of Omaha. Among
we numper was Miss Mary Thomas
of Omaha. Others were: Misses
Helen Burkett, Margaretta Rouse,
lack irue. Jburene Boone, Vivian
Hanson, Elizabeth Scribner. Fae
P.reese, Florine Reed, Grace God
win, Kuth Bachelor. Dorothy Davi
son, Lea Brinkerhoff, Grace Harris,
Mona Jenkins, Kathryn Harnly,
1.01s coone and, Clarice Ureene.
Theater Partv.
Charlotte Smith entertained at
an Orpheum party Monday evening
in honor of Eleanor scott, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott,
who is spending the holidays here.
Following the theater, the guests
were entertained at suooer at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Rood, aunt of
the hostess. Those present will be
Dorothy Davidson, Virginia Pearce,
lrginia Carlisle, Jane McConnell.
Dorothy Sherman, Betty Paxton,
Elinor Kountze, Barbara Burns,
Richard Young, Cornelius Clarke,
William Clarke, Austin Sturtevant,
junior Nash, r-rancis Martin, Nel
son Updike, Jack Kimball, Gordon
Smith, James Davidson, Richard
Welpton and William Hynes.
Holiday Luncheon.
, Mrs. A. A. Arter and Mrs. J. H.
Conrad entertained at luncheon at
the Blackstone Monday in honor of
Dorothy Arter and De Weenta Con
rad, who are spending the holidays
at home. Poinsettias and Christmas
novelties formed the decorations.
Covers were placed for:
Heart Beats
By A. X.
Misses
Anne Axtell
Dorothy Balbach
Emily Burke
Elinor Burkely
Helen Clark -Pauline
Coad
Florence Fowler
of Lincoln
Dorothy Belt
Miriam Benner
Winifred Brandt
Misses
Florence Russell
Esther Smith
Doris Talmage
Miriam Wylle
Dorothy Collier
Helen Parish
Frances Patton
Helen Smith
Myrne Gilchrist
Helen Hoagland
Mercedes Jensen
Eleanoi1 Carpenter Mary Morsman
Catherine Cartan Helen Pearce
of San Francisco Willow O'Brien
Virginia Crofoot Rowena Plxley
Katherlne Davis Helen Rogers
Mary Flnley Kathryn Selby
Martha Gyger Winifred Smith
Dorothy Judson Margaret Wattles
Jean Kennedy Mary Woodward of
Maldie Koenig Villlsca, la.
Virginia Pearce Margaret Parish
Virginia Plxley Adeline Kent of
Peggy Heed Washington, IX C.
Mildred Rhodes Josephine Platner
Mesdames - , Mesdames
Daniel Greunlg Arthur Ross, jr.
Card Party.
A card party will be given Tues
day atternoon by the Holy Angels
parish at the , hall," Twenty-eighth
and Fowler streets.
, Dinner.
The HappyHollow club stock
holders had dinner Monday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce.
' Card Party. .
A card party will be given Tues
day atternoon, December 23, at the
A. O. U. W. temple at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets by jhe members
of Hollister Review.
v piiiC
"Look! Then' tha Light of Hop an Unfailing
Ormn of Good Health and a Long Lift."
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health
: This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
. and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality."" It opens up wonderful visions of the
' rsture to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. It, creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning battle-
la those who have lost heart, given op exhausted .
under the strain and weight of their daily burdens. It
kindles anew the vital spark of life in the slumbrous
body of the languishing, causing it to burst forth at
last in a radiant glow of perfect health. ' ,
"LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative powers in
fact, Nature's first aid in nearly all sub-normal condi
tions. A general tonic in the broadest sense it rebuilds
the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal organs of the body. It
increases the appetite, promotes digestion and proper
assimilation, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, im
proves the function of the liver, regulates the bowels and
tend to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys.
.If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically
and nervously exhausted, generally mn-down, devoid of
animation, or lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO"
recreate your vital force and bring back to you that
' buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness of former days. Try
ii tuuay sua see now
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gist has "LYKO." Get
a bottle today.
The Great
General Tonic
"As
Strengthening As
the Bracing Sea'
Breeze
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE
- COMPANY
Mew Tors Kansas City Mo.
xmmm,mm4-
LYKO Is ssM la cristas! sash
ages anly, like picture aba?a
i Raf use all auhatitutaa. '
A queen there was ,
Who said
What she thought
And said it
Whenever
She thought It
Sometimes she met-
Sometimes she missed-W
The trend
Of approved opinion.
She was usually kind
Though she spoke her mind
On any
And every subject
Her humor was keen
Arid highly developed
Her wits
Were flashes of fire. .
she lived
And loved
,By the soul of things
And she followed
Her heart's desire,
Many there were
Who criticised-
Some hated
And some despised
But the valiant friends
That her candor won
Were the worth-whiles
The staunch - .
And the fine.
They fought and defended
Her mode of life
They knew her
And understood.'
A queen there was
Who guarded her speech
, Till tact
Became her watchword
She felt the pulse (i
Of each audienca
Ere she voiced
The slightest view.
No enemy ever
Disturbed her peaee
Nor ruffled
Her dignified pose
But when the crisis
Came in her life
There was none to offer aid
Her diplomacy counted '
For little indeed
When courageous allies
Were needed.
a
It seems to be
The law of life ' '
That enemies are inevitable
By-products of friends.
V SELAHW
A London Visitor. ,
Omaha has a distinguished guest
in Mia Mav fhriati' a( T -J
----- J v...0..v V JVUUUU,
England, who is visiting Miss Helen
Davis and Dr. Edwin Davis at the
home f thiir ffintU Vf-. ci I
W. Davis. Miss Christie writes ser
ial stories tor London dailies, and
since coming to America has con
tracted for rfkfttrtki, .H
....... uui.u, iV news
papers here.
Christinas Party.
The students of the Sacred Heart
High school entertained at a Christ
mas nartv Frirlav iftnw. , a
. ------ ,.wvu. , n
Christmas tree and novelties of the
noiiaay season were used to form
the decorations. Fifty students were
present.-
Personals
John Steel of Parma, Ida., will ar
rive in Omaha after the holidays to
visit his son, Harry Steel
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Medlar and
daughter, Harriette, will spend
Christmas in Linrnln a ih P ur
Johnson home.
Dorothv Dalhman arrivwa Tn.t.
day from Smith college to spend a
month here. . .
Nell Pvjb rrtnmmA TTr,'4...
Lincoln where she spent the week at
the Achoth house. , ,
Ruth Tavlnr nnr the
. - " "C"4 . imi
in Lincoln
Miss Ruth Tames nf Al-rnn i n
the guest of Mrs. C. H. Maranville
at Fort Omaha.
A son was born Thursday at St.
V. B. Redmond. Mrs. Redmond was
formerly Miss Agnes Coffey, daugh
ter 01 jonn a. coney.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. FnVln whn
enroute to California, are viiinr
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris during
A son was born December 111 tn
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Johnson.
Growing Old'
! ,f
The former Emoress Euarenie of
France, widow of Naooleon III.
will shortly celebrate her ninetv-
third birthday. She was taken pris
oner by the Germans in 1870, later
living in exile in England. The aged
Eugenie now spends most of her
time in the flower gardens which
used to te part of Jier palace
grounds in Paris. This photograph
of the ex-empress is one of her fa
vorites, having been taken during
the gay and elegant social days of
the old Paris. 1
GLUBDPM
Fiction Gives New Type
of Heroine In Brainy,
Lovable Woman.
Of 16,739 women college grad
uates, only 6,544 were married, ac
cording to a report of the Associa-
ii . At.. -.i
uon oi coiicgiate Aiumnac. xnese
figures are the result of an investi
gation conducted by eight leading
women colleges and one co-education
college. That this seems to
bear out the popular notion to the
effect that college women are cold
and dry and incapable of affection is
disproven by the testimony of mod
ern literature.
For" the heroine of fiction is no
longer the pretty, long-lashed, inca
pable little woman who is serious
only in her loveliness. She has been
slowly supplanted by the attractive
anc active heroine who loves sin
cerely and whole-heartedly because
she can work and play earnestly
and intelligently and buoyantly.
The latest heroine of fiction, Sarah"
Blackstone, is a champion of the
cause of college women, put forth
by M. H. Hedges in his new novel,
"Iron City." At the hands of Mr.
Hedges she becomes" the champion
of clever women's right to love. He
makes her an eloquent example of all
that stands in the way of her easily
giving herself in love to a man. And
a neloquent example of the richness
of her affection and understanding
when once it has been given.
Sarah Blackstone is pretty, for
obviously even college women are
pretty. She has all the apparent
characteristic vices of the grind ex
cept horn goggles. She is a social
worker, she is a 'teacher, expelled
from college staff for showing an
interest in the distribution of liter
ature on the limitation of offspring.
She does any number of bold and in
conceivable things. But, like her
sister in real life, is lovable, and
meltingly shy in love.
Fiction has, on the whole, been
IT IS a significant fact that the
three women who have been ap
pointed to high positions in the
republican national organization are
conspicuously prominent in Ne
braska club life. Mrs. M, D. Cam
eron, Mrs. Harry Keefe and Mrs. E.
G. Drake are names known to every
member of the N. F. W. C Aside
from the naturally fine qualities of
the mind and character in these
women, this conclusion seems ap
parent: . Women's clubs are a great
training school. They develop lead
ers, broaden ideas, make for democ
racy and compel women to have a
more generous regard of life and
people. Just how much woman's
progress in the last century can be
credited to women's clubs is an in
teresting speculation.
The Folk Theater.
The Folk theater is now a cor
poration. It became one Saturday
with a capital stock of $10,000. Mrs.
G. W. Wattles is in charge of the
stock, which sells for $10. a share.
Purchasers are entitled to first
choice of seats at all productions.
The corporation is not ommercial
but educational in its nature. The
capital stock will provide a fund for
the initial performances, and later
for the erection of a theater.
"The Prince and the Pauper," will
be given at the Boyd, February 2.
This will be the first play given by
the Fo,Ik theater corporation, and
the last - number to be given at
Boyd's historic institution, The au
ditorium of the new Burgess-Nash
building when completed, will be
the home of the Folk theater.
Omaha Walking Clnb.
There will be no oroeram for the
Walking club on Christmasbut an 1
all-day outing with walking . sticks ;
has been announced for New Year's J
day. The course will be in the ;
mountainous region near Council ,
Bluffs, through deep ravines and
high bluffs, with Leo Bozell as j
leader.
Mrs. Helen Hendrie Morton, sec-'
retary of the club, is compiling a I
picture history of the organization '
for , exhibition at the annual meet-
ing, to be held January 9, 1920. j
Community house " for Volunteer
Workers at 8 p. m., chaperoned by ,
Mr. Twchell, and community sing-1
ing,. Basket ball practice at the
Army and Navy club for the Amer
ican Legion boys at 7:oU p. m.
Spanish Club.
' The Spanish club will have a
Christmas party with a tree at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
room 302, Patterson block.
Dundee Patriotic Club.
Mrs. Van B. Lady, 4814 Douglas
street, will be the hostess Tuesday
at 1 o'clock luncheon for the Dun
dee Woman's Patriatic club. Each
member is to take a surprise dish',
the affair being termed a "covered
dish" party.
considerably behind the times in
accepting the new type of brainy
woman for its heroine. Fiction
writers have stuck her Apologetical
ly, in a side role, a heroic but un
happy one. Take the lady who did
not marry the wonderful hero in
"The Crisis." She was brilliant; she
read poetry, And she was gildenly
self-sacrificial. But the heroine was
brilliant and beautiful ' too, even
though the book behind her ready
wit was hidden from the public gaze
of the reader. The book was only
in the. mind of the author's eye.
Young Robert Nathan, one of the
newest noveltiest, has created a
college heroine in his book. "Peter
Kindred." She is the cold intellect
ual heroine, with candid eyes calcu
lated to frighten off any young man
except the earnest student hero
who falls in with her evident plans
for matrimony. They fall furiously
in love with each other, as should
all good heroes and heroines, and
lead precisely the happy, unhappy
life tver after they should, accord
ing to age-old fiction that tells of
lovers.
The heroine of "The Story of a
Lover," whose brilliant author hides
behind a veil of anonymity, is a cold
intellectual woman, whose slow
flame makes her more vividly and
dangerously desirable to her hus
band than the laguid, inactive ladies
of the amorous east. It is her very
intellect and . clever understanding
that enhances her power and her
charm ovef her husband. Power-is
to the wise woman, says the fiction
and the fact of today.
Who are the Sarah Blackstones ot
actual life? Who are the women that,
like this heroine, live their life freely,
impelled by a desire to Co their
best work, without restraining fear
of outworn scruples of maidenly re
tirement and anonmitv? One has
but to look through the rosters of
active movements for civil, artistic
and intellectual beherment to find
these women. For the most part
they are finely modeled, capable, in
telligent women, whose home lives
are vivified by their alert sensibili
ties. Tenderness is not banished,
it is increased by intelligence.
Misses Mary Caldwell and Bar
bara Scoville have returned to Oma;
ha from Peru normal to spend the
holidays with their parents.
MiJs Anne Howland leaves Wed
nesday for Lincoln where she will
spend Christmas as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Howland.
Dr. George M. Boehler leaves
Wednesday evening for Alma, Neb.,
to spend the holidays.
' SUGAR
MILK BEANS
G. 000 cans of Carnation and
Pet milk for sale Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. .
Tall Cans, each .16c
2,000 pounds of Extra Fine ,
NAVY BEANS, per lb., 9o
10,000 bars of Lenox SOAP, -
10 bars for 49e
We will have some fine granu
lated sugar for sal with our gro
cery orders at 12 He per lb. The
quantity of SUGAR to each cus
tomer ia' limited. Do not wait
until the SUGAR is all sold, but
try HARPER'S today, it will pay,,
H. H. HARPER CO,
1713 Howard Street,
Flatiron Bldg.
Tells How to Stop a
Bad Cough
V i
Harprislnir results from tbls famous
old home-made syrup, sasux Kg
prepared and costs little. s 5
If you have a severe cough or chest
eold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or if your child wakes up during
the night with croup and you want-
M!.lr Wall. rtr ftiia rAllnhl nM hmne
made cough remedy. Any druggist can ,
i .i i d;.m '
Pbur this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
fyrup. Or you can use clarified mo
asses, honey, orVsorn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup.'if desired. This recipe
makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. It tastes good, and in
spite of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in a way that means business.;
It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line tbe
throat and bronchial tubes with auch
promntness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing. -
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, ana is prooaury mo
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest eolds.
There are many worthless iraita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "21, ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction . or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
It Wayne, Ind. ; -
CD
Don't forget
your loved ones
at home or de
parted ones. Re
member them
with an artifi
cial X m a b
wreath.
1608-10-12 Harney Street
Douglas 1796
McCombsj' made
Candles. Fresh
Nut Meats ,
Salted Nuts.
Boxes packed to
order. '
the largest and most complete stock of fancy turkeys, geese, ducks anal chickens
in tne city, ibi "
Choice Dry Picked Frah Fwicy Dry Picked Freek Extij Fancy Dry' Picked
TSper7 c j''". 47ic "!. 50c
leTc 36ic 30c1
.'..250 a!...:i5c M..26ic
a.r'..y....$3.i5 jfc!!rPr":..$i.5o fKb....45c
Extra Fancy Muscatel Off- Seedless Raisins, OCp riej PMches and ORc
RaisinsT per lb OC per lb OC- Fancy Prunes, lb...
Assorted Advo Jell in. 35c Jar Fancy Ot 65e Pure Ripe 49 C
perpkg............ 1"C Olives tO Olives, at
$1 Size Can Q 35c Snider's Catsup )Qn 40c Size 35c
Sweet Cider DJC for OC Crisco
No 3 Can Pineapples, 35c No. 3 Can Sliced or Half- No. 3 Can Extra Fancy
t'T: :::: $1.00 .iffr?:.:;43ie '...50c
Fancy Pumpkin, per I 4 lbs. Best Bulk OCr Central 60c Fresh JEp
can l. . ; .IOC Oatmeal staUU Coffee, per lb...... "'V
Selected Checked CA - Fancy Bulk Creamery C C Genuine Margarine, fit.
Eggs in Cartons.... OtC Butter, per lb...... VJ 2 lbs
' ' . 1 1 1 . . . . . i
Lay in your winter su
prices on dozen or case lots.
Store Open Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Until 9 P. M.
.mm mwah w iwum i!N:,na, i.i nmm rcnaa. imai w mow
212 NORTH
SIXTEENTH
STREET
lili
m mm.
MARKET SPECIALS FOR
QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY
PLEASE
MARKET
EARLY
, 2408
CUMING
STREET
Prime Beef Rib Choice Fresh Hams, 1 Choicest Cut Chuck Fresh Boston Butts, Choice Round Steak,
: Roast, or whole, special at Roast, for roasting, special at
17c 25c 12c 24c 18c
Choice Veal Roast. . ........ 15c
Choice Veal Chops 20c
Choice Veal Stew 12c
Choice Short Cut Legs Lamb, special
at ....... 20c
Choice Lamb Chops . . . . .... .20c
Choice Lamb Stew. 10c
Forequarters Spring Lamb. '. . . 12c
BEEF SPECIALS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef . .... . .10c
Choice Beef Pot Roast 12c
Choice Sirloin Steak. ...... . .20c
Choice Flank Steak. . ........ .20c
Choice Hamburger Steak. . .18c
XM AS POULTRY SPECIALS
Fancy Dry Picked Turkeys, special
at ........ ........ 48c
Fancy No. 1 Geese, special at . . . 32c
Fancy Fresh Dressed Ducks, special
at .35c
, p-: -
Fancy Large Spring Chickens, very
fine for roasting. ......... . .32c
Cudahy Puritan Bacon 46c
Swift's Premium Regular Hams,
at .... ........ ..32c
Choice Sugar Cured Regular Hams,
at .25c
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, or whole
; ......
sides ; ............ . .33c
Fancy Strip or Back Bacon . . . , . 27c
, ; ;
PORK CUTS
Choice Loin, or whole. . . .e. . r ,25c
Choice Leaf Lard , .V . : . . . . 25c
Choice Fresh Pork Shoulders . . . 20c
Fresh Spare Ribs: .y ,
Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 Ids . . v. 25c
v