1
H It littl chimney, uU bMt4 hoi' In a mmnt.
Lon g fallow.
'l
Coaclaac ha nor U 4 with ftHa.ii try, that
It haa with polltlci. 5hrMu.
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Sara C.
Kegan and Walter Stern, both of
i i
N . iiiucc, nas rcccuujr ucen an
nounced. Air. Stern served as a
major while in the service and was
stationed in Omaha for 10 months.
I
f
t
I
i.
V
i
lie was also overseas. The wedding
will take place in February.
Will Give Play.
A plavtct. "William's Choice" will
be given Saturday evening at the
Masonic Temple by Maple Leap
chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Joseph C.
Lawrence is in charge. Those tak
ing part will include Mesdames M.
F. Morrill, Charles E. Helm. Fred
Shields, C. . J. Zeibarth, Robert
Allen, Arthur C. Nerness, Molly
Richards, J. J. Grabow, George W.
Bell, B. Dintsbier, Misses Bess Em
erson, Clara Petersen, Ruth Cultra,
and Mr. Walter C Price.
Class Party.
The freshman class at the Univer-
Bertfs
1621 Farnam Street
Berg's
January
4 Clearance Sale
46
90
Dresses
Suits-Coats-
25 to 50
Less Than Regular Prices
All the Cloth and Fur Trimmed Suits and Coats at
Price
Greatly Reduced Prices on Dresses
All the leading colors are represented in these pretty street and
afternoon dresses of silk, satin, Georgette, serge, tncotine, tnco
lette. Priced for this January sale at
$22.50 $29.50 $39.50
Separate Skirt Special
$5.00
BLOUSES-Previously priced
to $10.00, now
$4.95
1621
FARNAM
STREET.
33sm&.
1621
FARNAM
STREET.
to
ce
1
06
to
so
After School Hours
and for Lunches
Nothing takes the place of bread
and butter and jam with the kid
dies they crave it their grow
ing bodies demand it, and noth
ing is so good for them.
Hard Roll Bread gives to the
Kiddies all that is GOOD in good
bread it is soft centered has
that crisp, crackling crust . that
adds so much to the flavor. In
sist upon getting Hard Roll.
Bread. It costs no more than
other breads, but it's twice as
good, and better for tho kids. Tell
your grocer it must be
IftKUOB
V
sity of Omaha will entertain upper
classmen Saturday evening a the
assembly hall. Harold Blaugh is in
charge of the affair.
Affairs for Actress.
Miss Maziebelle Glover, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Glover of
Omaha, who is appearing at the Or
pheum this week, was honor guest
at a luncheon at the Athletic club,
Friday. I Miss Leonore Puron
shared honors with Miss Glover.
Both are Winter Garden violin girls.
Covers were placed for Mesdames
K. Bedford, George K. Thompson.
Gene Ryan, Harris, Tyrrell and J.
V. Hvde.
C. K. Glover, jr., will entertain
a party at supper at the Jlenshaw
Friday evening in honor of his
sister. - '
Mr. and Mrs.' Dean Glover will
entertain 20 guests at the dinner
dance at the Athletic club Saturday
evening for Miss Glover,
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Fine Arts Lecture.
Moissaye J. Olgin of New York
will speak in the ball room, of the
Fontenelle Thursday afternoon,
January IS at .5:45, under auspices
of the Omaha Society oM'ine Arts.
Mr. Olgin was born in KiefT,
Russia, and received his education
at the university there. He has
been involved in the revolutionary
movement since 1900. Up to 1914 lie
belonged to the revolutionary fac
tion of Menshevists.
In November, 1914, he was im
prisoned for 27 days as an alien
enemy in Germany. He escaped and
came to this country.
When Mr. Olgin came to America
he knew no English at all. In order
to become familiar with the lan
guage and secure information upon
American economic and political
conditions, he attended Columbia
uniVersity, from which he received
the degree of Ph. D.
Mr. Olgin is the author of several
pamphlets, and papers besides his
book, "The Soul of the Revolution."
Another volume, "A Guide to Rus
sian Literature" will soon appear.
Luncheon for Artists.
An informal luncheon was given
at the Fontenelle Friday for Mr.
Ben Foster and Mr. Gardner Sy
mons, who are here with an exhibit
of their works for the Fine Arts so
ciety. Covers were also placed for
Mr. and. Mrs. George Prinz, Mrs-.
C. T. Kountze, Mrs. Fred Nash,
Mrs. Ward Burgess and Mr. L. F.
Crofoot.
!iil!iliiliiinii,liiii:iiiililiiiini!in:itiJiiNli I
t 4
i
m
66
Bavarian
Cream"
As a dessert for
your Sunday din
ner. It will de
light your family
and guests and
make the dinner
a success.
It's Sunday's
Ice Cream
Special
Your Druggist
Can Supply You?
.FAIRMONT
CREAMERY CO.
IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
All Right! Rrierved
v "Heart disease"
The doctor said;
Bnt friept's confided
"A broken heart."
Others
Who knew him well
Disclosed a secret sorrow
An overdrawn account.,
The city mourned
The big pan's loss
The nation bowed 1 1
-In grief
But noisiiv
I he masses questioned
"Was he a great man
Or a thief?
With all his millions."
Wall street suffered
A shock a shiver
I'or just an hour or two
Their operations
Were )ii!cklv resinned--Finance
and the world
r licked again.
While all this speculation
Was rile
And real
The man strolled 'ronml
And wondered
What this nonsense mcart.
Test after test
He made to prove
Tlw'. lie was awake
Not d Ken ruing.
Ever tiling seemed just the saint
As it had been
The day before
Vet no one answered
When lis spoke '
He was not recognized
At home
He saw the family
Bowed in sorrow
Over his cold
And lifeless form. N
Then
Suddenly the truth began
To penetrate his astral brain
He tindc' stood
That he was dead
At least 'he world
Supposed so.
The livin? dead man chuckled
And viewed with calm
His re-Hiiins
He heard the verdicts
Of the crowds
Where seme were sending him
To Heaven
'Many cordemning him
To Hell.
He mused:
"So this ;s death!
And a million souls '
Still walk the earth
Stupidly groping
In lubhenng bodies
And nitying me
Yet they're all .
A thousand times
More dead than I.
This is not death but Life."
SELAH.
Personals
Mrs. Charles B. Prewitt of Kan
sas City who has been visiting Mes
dames Elizabeth Kleffner, H. Lauf
enburg, and B. B. Booth, returned
home Friday.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Rice of Can
ton, O. Mrs. Rice was formerly
Miss Miriam Glover, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Glover of
Omaha.
J. A. Cavers left Thursday to
spend several week's in California.
Miss Marjorie Cavers and Keith
Cavers have gone to New York
where they will visit friends for a
time and then will join their father.
J. p.McCarthy left Thursday
evening for Chicago.
Miss Nellie Sullivan of PlaVle
Outer, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gruenther.
Mis. Rees .Wilkinson and Miss
Gladys Wilkinson of Lincoln spent
Thursday in Omaha.
Mrsv Frank Woods of Lincoln is
in the city.
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Chapiu have
returned to Lincoln after a short
stay in Omaha.
Mrs. 11. H. Baldrige and Mrs.
George Doaue leave Monday to
spend a week at Excelsior Springs.
lr. and Mrs. L. H. Mossman an
nounce the birth of twin boys
Thursday at the Stewart hospital.
Pimples and Boys.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
have been reading your "Advice to
Lovelorn" and like It very much.
am coming to you for three advice. I
am 1 years old. am short, got big
blue eyes, brown hair, have got a
sun complexion, rosy cheeks and
an inn noys are crazy over me.
,1. If there Is any way that ypu
rouM cot a nininls off nf in v nniK!
It has been there for a lonar Mm. T
have been putting on all kinds of
cream and it will not come off.
CmiM you tell me how to get It off?
2. I have been going with a boy
friend last winter and I quit him on
account of him going once with my
friend, but h is simply crazy over
mo, ami could you tell how I could
make up with him, for I like him,
too? l'lease tell me.
3. T know a boy friend, but he
don't, know me. Ilow could I get
acquainted with him to go with
him? Hn Is about 1 years old.
Mow Ih my writing and spelling?
Shi.uld I go to school yet? Am T
too young to go with fellers? What
ao should a girl be before she can
go with fellers? Hoping to see my
letter In print. I remain, yours.
FATTY ARHL'CKLE.
t know of no way to remove a
pimple from your nose.. If you are
fond of the boy and he Is fond of
you it seems to me that he would
make some advance which you
would recognize as a signal of sur
render. How could you know a boy
friend "who does not know you?"
Ton mean you have the lines out
after a boy who doesn't know you.
I presume. The only proper way te
become acquainted with the young,
man Is to have some mutual friend
Introduce you. Tour writing and
spelling are atrocious and I suggest
that you spend your time In study
for-a while Instead of devoting s
much thought to boys.
' ' v
Tip the Rod Caps
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1
have written to you before and havo
received good advice, so am com
ing again.
A friend of mine asked me If
when at the depot the usher comes
and asks if you wish any help and
you let him carry your grip should
you pay him or not? I heard some
say that you should, while others
say you shouldn't. l'lease settle
this for us.
My question Is this: I received
a Christmas booklet from a young
man, only a friend. He wrote his
address on rbn envelope. Should I
write to him? We never corre
sponded before.
Enclosed you will find stamped
envelope. Tours truly,
MARY.
By all means pay the Red Caps
(ushers) at the depot. Do you
imagine that they carry heavy
bags all day for exercise? Cer
tainly write a note of thanks.
Funcr Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Where 'can one sell fancy worK
in nnmha? Kurh as nuilts and
crocheting, and also cartoon work.
A DAILY KEADUK.
Unfortunately we have no wom
an's exchange In Omaha, and the Y.
W. C. Ai does not handle anything
of this kind. Our only suggestion
is that you see heads of art depart
ments in the department stores.
r-zr
K
mm
3
Fine Arts Exhibit.
Gardner Symons and Ben Foster,
whose exhibit of paintings under
auspices of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts, will open at the library
on Sunday, are still able to smile
in spite of disaster. Their last ex
hibit took place at Des Moines, and
when their pictures reached that
place they found it took $500 to re
place the glass broken in shipment.
Upon examination of their pictures,
on arrival in Omaha they find every
glass is broken. It will all be re
placed, however, and the pictures
will be ready for the public on Sun
da v. These artists sold 11 of their
pictures in Des Moines. One of
Mr. Foster's works is already in
Omaha's possession. It hangs in
the city library.
Kappa Psi Delta.
Miss Elton- Hensman will enter
tain the members of the Kappa Psi
Delta sorority at her home, 5a2y
Florence boulevard, Saturday afternoon.
Installation.
George Crook, G. A. R. post and
W. R. C. will hold a joint installa
tion in Memorial hall Saturday at
2 p. m. '
Miss Catherine Hastings, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Hast
ings, left Friday evening: for Stan
ford, Conn., where she attends Glen
Eden school. 1
A son wai born Wednesday to
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunden.
MR. GROCER:
We Have Created a Demand for
Anchor Nut Margarine
Have
You
InirnuAQftADiNF i-f
V
i OLEOMARGARINE
A
Supply?
Distributed by
Fairmont Creamery Co.
AT ALL GROCERS
r & -
ssaagfflB
Walk-Over Shoe Sale
A Drastic
JANUARY CLEARANCE
of every pair of Men's and Women's Shoes in our immense select stock.
A Saving of $3 to $5 Per Pair
Two big lots to close out in Ladies' Shoes, Black, Brown and Gray.
,1,000 pairs, values up lb $12.00 $2.75
1,000" pairs, values up to $13.50 V. $4.75 N
These are odd sizes and lots, but our standard quality.
MEN'S
-$15.00 Shoes, now $11.85
$18.00 Shoes, now $14.45
$20.00 Shoes, now $15.85
Others reduced to
$5.85 $8.85 $9.85
I WOMEN'S
$20.00 Shoes, now $15.85
$18.00 Shoes, now $14.85
$16.00 Shoes, now. .. .$12.85
Specials at. . $7.85 and $9.85
Ladies' and Men's Sik Hosiery
Black, Brown and Gray, a very special number in
Ladies' Hose, worth $3.50, Sale Price $2.60
$3.00 Ladies' Hose, Sale Price. .$1.80
SHOE REPAIRING
r NEATLY DONE
317 South
16th St
thaoc Mwitnw.p.orr.
Boot Shop
Omaha,
Neb.
illlllllllHlllllilllllllllllllllllllllli
BASKET STORES SPECIALS
For Six Days, Saturday, Jan. 10, to Friday, Jan. 16
CAMPBELL'S PORK
known and popular.
SPECIAL, per can..
AND BEANS Nationally
12l2c
QUAKER CORN FLAKES Crisp and
ready to serve. SPECIAL, 3 for
25c
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
OTHER MONEY-SAVING ITEMS
KARO SYRUP Dark, 10-lb. can 82tf
B-lb. can. 451 1-lb. can 15tf
KARO SYRUP-Light, 10-lb. can 93tf
6-lb. can, 511 1-lb- can 15d
KARO MAPLE SYRUP 1-lb. can 25d
DOMINO GOLDEN SYRUP Can be used in place
of sugar. No. 10 cans, $1.39' No. 2, 27
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 4-lb. sacks.
451 l-lb. sacks 14
AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-4-lb.
sacks, 49 ; l-lb. sacks 16
SWANDOWN PREPARED CAKELOUR, 35
TIP BAKING POWDER, full 1-lb. can 19
PURE EXTRACTS, 2 oz.. 29 J 1 oz 15
CRISCO. better than lard, 1-lb. can 35
MAZOLA, quart cans, 68; pints 35
NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT, for pies, pkg.-13
BAKING SODA, Arm & Hammer, 1-lb. pkg., 8
JELL-O, for desserts, pkg 12
JIFFY JELL, all flavors, pkg 11
NEW No. 1 English Walnuts, lb 42
BASKO JAPAN TEA None better, 1-lb. carton,
68 t carton ! 35
CASH HABIT JAPAN TEA A fine tea, 1-lb. car
ton, 60 -., 311 lb 16
CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOUPS, can... .11
QUAKER OATS, large pkg.. 30; small.... 13
FANCY PEACHES. APRICOTS and PINEAPPJJi,
Sugar syrup, 2-lb. can 43
CONYBEAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Ap
ple base, full 15 oz. jar...... 29
SNIDER'S PORK AND BEANS No. 3 cans, 29
No. 2 size cans, 17; No. 1 cans 12
CASH HABIT CORN, extra standard 16
THRIFT CORN Good Iowa pack, can.... 12
BASKO PEAS, finest quality, can 21
CASH HABIT PEAS Extra standard 18
STANDARD PEAS Per can 15
TOMATOES Extra stand, No. 3 cans 20
SNIDER'S CHILI SAUCE, large! 35;
small 22
MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, doz., 63
AK-SAR-BEN BUTTER, 1-lb. carton 60
FANCY CODFISH, 1-lb. wood box 24
FANCY BEEF POT ROASTS, lb 15
FANCY ROUND STEAK, lb 20
FANCY PORK LOIN ROAST& lb 23c
BASKET STORES UNDERSELL ON "ORE THAN 300 AVERAGE ITEMS.
CUMULATED SUGAR A JfctLt SPECIALS DAILY In All
Limited Snpply in All A.
BAsKL I a runts,
BASKET STOKES.
Hatch for Them.
