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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1922)
J 3 "i-S sM-, nnHE country cluhi have planned uraie we gioriotn rourin, races, if lh v ire lurk v rnnuuh .; tiel, firework and various gata ilay rntrrt.iiiiiii.iil. At the Country rluh there will be nolf tntirnvmnu, both morning ami ..-.afternoon, and a children's party in the aftrrnonii with race and ,r dancing. The aprcial dinner dance will he at 7:Jfl and will be followed lv ., fireworks and a moving picture of Harold J.loyd. A n-reen will fie built f on the lawn for the owriWr movie how. Carter Lake club will have event for children at 2 o'clock, followed by events for the grownup members. At 4:15 there will be wimtninr, and . canoe raeei will take place in the cvcniiicr. The city tennis tournament 4 'will also be in progress o;i the Carter Lake club court. Firework will .close the evening. t At the Field club there will be i v I I a day of golf and tennk Lakoma club will have outdoor the bowling preen. Happy Hollow club will hold evening. Field Club Mr. M. M. Marti had a her Ruests t the dinner-dance at the Field cbib Saturday evening Mr. and Mr. T. W. Archer and their bonne guest. Mr. and Mr. J. R. WilNon of Sharon. Pa.: Mr. and Mr. Ben V. Marti and their guest, Mrs. Ida Dean of Long Beach. Cal ; Mr. and Mr. 'E. W. F.xley. Mr. and Mr. A. B. Kelson. Mrs. Jessica Hern and L. R. Seller. With Mr and Mrs. H. V. Hicks were Dr. and Mr. C. C. Criss. Messrs ,.' and Mesdames Charles Olson. Frank ) Knoler. Tohn Harvev. Allan Sinclair. "Terry Reimer and jerry Van Rens " selacr of Council Bluffs. Among other who entertained at ' the dinner-dance were Mr. and Mrs. ""William Diesing, who had 8 guests; .,.!. M. Pegau, 8; Irene Powell. 6; John Gamble. 5; Joseph Barker 2d. - 5; C. C. Rucker and L. G. Brig V " C. L. Farnsworth will entertain a . party of IS at the dinner-dance July -'"4 C. B. Stuht will have 4 guests; tf F. M. Craft. 5; Charles S. Smith. 4; -W. W. Drummv, 4; D. W. Bradley. " 2, and E. J. Phelps, 2. Happy Hollow p. Those holdinsr reservations for t? Saturday night were Dr. Wherry, 14; Dr. J. P. Lord, 7; E. W. Sherman. 4; 3 k. S. McMartin, 4; Dr. L. E. Moon, ;V-10; Lee Huff, jr., 14; Mrs. J. H. I'i'Rushton, 9; II. D. Neely, 6; A. 5. Williams, 10; E. F. Miller. 6; C. . Wcller, 6; G. F. Tavlor and A. It. Nabs'.edt, 20; G. E. Bissonct, 26. -'- Honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stirl " wg, who leave next week for Port--land, Ore.. Mrt ahii'Mri.'.G.E,'. Bis '.. sonnet entertained '. the following '. guests at dinner last evening at Hap py Hollow club: Messrs. and Mes dames H. J. Stirling, Howard Ochil ,tree, Herman Ochiltree, -W. B. Wil Ains. E. E. Brando, H. A. Toland, 'K. J. Doolen. R. B. Bristo, M. L. Stone. C. J. Merriam, C. T. Mullen . and H. T. Walker. Country Club On the Fourth Denman Kauntze ''"and Bob Millard will entertain 40 guests ai ainner. in a uuicn uMi '.'party will oe Tne Messrs. ana ivics "'"Himes Isaac CarDenter. jr.. Victor Caldwell and Malcolm Baldndge. "'Another Dutch treat party will m 3plude the Messrs and Mesdames Ben '."Wood, George Thummel, Ross ,!;Towle. Fred Hamilton and Allan iTukey. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanig fcen will .have Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ;t.Hanigl1en; jr., and Cleary Hanig "ylicn. The Harry Wilkins will have a family party. Ed Pettis will en tertain eight at dinner in honor of Miss Louise Fort, who is the guest , of Miss Elizabeth Barker. Others 1 holding reservations will be Dr. and Mrs. Jonas, five; W. H. McCord, .four; F. B. Mochstettley, M. A. Hall, eight; R. W. Hall, six. On Saturday the following bad reservations: F. W. Judson, .six jtecn: J. M. Baldridge, c'ght; F. B. :l Hochstcttler, sixteen George De t. iacy. eleven; narry is.ocn, eigni; '..Victor Caldwell, five; -T. L. Davis, j ten; U W. Hamilton, three. ? Practical. '' "Where shall we spend our honey , moon, love?" j.. "I think, my dear, that we had LL,' '"better spend it looking for an apart 'ment." New York Sun. The Cook Book ;C Green Olive and Bacon Sandwich ,' Filling. 'b.. Makes 12, preparation 25 minutes. One-half e. chopped and atoned Spanish ;t f een olives. H c. chopped bacon. H c. chopped nut meats. H c. mayonnaise. .1 Method: Mix the above ingredients together. Add salt to taste. Butter , bread slightly, using either brown, ""'or white bread. Spread olive mix T'" ture about 1-8 inch thick, one half of ! ' the slices. Cover with remaining . " slices. Cut in desired shapes and " serve. ' ' An Entree of Baked Tomatoes and v Green Olives. Serves six, preparation 35 minutes. '. , Sis rip toraatoea, H c. Spanish green olivea (atoned), H e. fine crumb. 1 table- apoona butter, M teaapooa salt, hi teaspoon , -r pepper. Method: Cut a slice from the stem end of tomatoes. Ccoup out the . seeds. Mix all the ingredients, fill the tomatoes with the mixture heap ing it up in the center. Dot the tops ,C With butter and stand them in a bak- mi pan. Put in the pan a slice of ' onion, a half cup of water, and bake r;- .in a quick oven 35-40 minutes, bast - ' iag once or twice. Serve as an entree ,at dinner, or as a luncheon or supper dish. - Proper Care of Food Do no allow scraps of food to ac cumulate in the icebox. They will mould and thus create undesirable . bacteria, which will attack the other i food in tne reingerator. . To Overcome Damp Cakes. . . To keep cookies crisp, put a few handful of shredded tissue paper in the bottom of the jar. This permits he circulation of air. (ft a number of prci fr-ihnc to rele lournanir nil, u immitit: ant cano to hitat l.iti- iimiIiv. rhililrn' ti-.r, a dinner dance and firework following sport, golf and a bowling tourney on their regular dinner dance Tuesday r, Smith-Fisher. Wednesday evenitig. June 28, 8 o'clock the marriage of Mifs Mabel Sarah Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Con rad G. Fisher, to Dr. Eldon J. Smith of Burwell, Neb., took place at the home of the bride' mother. The scrvire wa read by Rev, Arthur Atark, pastor of the Hanscom Park Methodist church. Betty Jane Malm acted a ring bearer. There were no attendants. The bride's gown wa of ro.se point lace draped over white pussy wil low meteor satin and she carried a shower boquet of bride's rose and sweet pea. Mrs. Conrad G. Fisher, mother of the bride, was dressed in brocade chiffon over orchid satin. Solos were rendered by Miss Lo retta DeLone. harpist, and vocal se lections bv Mrs. Ralph Toner. The bride and groom left for Den ver and other Colorado points for a month's stay, after which they will be at home at Burwell, Neb. Among the out-of-town guest were, Mrs. Maud Crow of Burwell, Miss Linda Wilcox, Henry A. Wil cox and Mrs. Charles Garst, of Ham burg. Ia.; Mr. and Mrf. William Tunnieliff and Mr. Henry McMul bne, of Burwell; Mr. and Mr. Charles Horn of Pickrell." Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Will McMullane of Lincoln. Neb. I The bride is a graduate of the uvnana llign scnooi, tne university of Nebraska, and the Nurse's Train ing school of the University of Ne braska. The groom is a graduate of Wesloyan university and Creigh ton Medical colleec. He is a mem ber of the Thi Rho medical frater nity. Woodis-Vallace. The marriage of Miss Lorraine Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Rawley, and Herschel Woodis took place Friday evening at Kotintze Memorial church, Rev. George Dorn. associate pastor, of ficiating. Following the ceremony a receotion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's gown was made of cream taffeta trimmed in wool lace. She wore , tulu veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Grace Dukes, bridesmaid, wore peach taffeta and Mrs. A. L. Lindquist. matron of honor, was gowned in black lace. They car ried arm bouauets.of pink roses. Little Bettv Miller was ring bearer and June Walker of Yankton, S. D.. flower girl. James Whitney served as best man. Following a western wedding trip Mr. Woodis and his bride will be at home at 534 South Thirty-fourth street, after July IS. Is to Marry Soon Miss Elsie J. Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Stevens, will become the bride of David F. Nielsen July 8. The ceremony will take place at St. Lukes Lutheran church at 8:30 in the evening and Miss Mabel McAdams will be maid of honor and Edward Nielsen, broth er of the groom,' will be best man. The other attendants will be Miss Helen Nielsen and Miss Lillian Kra jicek, while the flower girl will be little Cora Storms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Storms. Philbert Polcar, Fred Bachman, Oran Reiser and Leroy Hefflinger will be the ushers. A reception will follow the ceremony. i Swimming Contest at Camp Brewster. A swimming demonstration will be a feature of the Fourth of July program at Camp Brewster. The event will take place at 5 p. m. AH entrants must , present physi cian's certificates of examination of heart and throat. Dr. Abby Vir ginia Holmes, resident physician at the camp, is prepared to make these examinations. Society IT -- r. JTZW& i Summer Guests in Omaha h H ' T W Vi VV 'It : ; t J 'i (4.1 Mrs. A. W. Jefferis and her daugh ter, Miss Janet, arrived last week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black for the summer. Congress man Jefferis is making a campaign Delicious Refreshments for the Outdoor Lunch on July Fourth By JANE EDDINGTON. Out of Doors Refreshments. For country or small village peo ple, the picnic everybody come has been considered for 50 years or more the best kind of a Fourth of July celebration. I have known of cooks east, west and south, who had treasured recipes used particularly for the Fourth of July basket. The patriotic holiday has been a regular time for showing off culinary skill, both in what the home cook took along to the picnic and what she cooked there. As in ancient times a whole village often empties itself out into a picnic grove by some lake such groves antedated our parks as public insti tutions and while the men fish and set up tables and benches, the wom en cook gallons of fish chowder in the church wash boilers, and the most public spirited fill fircholes with pots of baked beans in the early morning. Breads, pies and yakes are brought from home and a new wash tub of lemonade is compounded on the spot. Everybody works ex cept small fry, and certain young women. Swings are put up and sea saws built to keep the youngsters out of the way or out of the water. City picnic trails have multiplied all over the land with the increase of motor transport. Every little way side turti, as well as grove and river bank and lake shore, is now taken over by the picnic squatter, and the forest preserves are the legitimate haunts of the picnickers. Spare the Flag. Stuffed eggs or hard boiled eggs not forgetting a bit of salt for them, but more enjoyable is a bit of may onnaise are wrapped irt-fancy paper. For the Fourth these mav be of red, white and blue, but I would always beg that we spare the paper flags for such service. ' One flag for the occasion, and that one to give delight and dignity, not a lot to muss and destroy, represents my sentiment. But chief of all picnic supplies is the indispensable sandwich. Unless it can be beautifully packed and kept moist, it is best to take along bread and jars or jelly glasses of filling, and make the sandwiches on the spot. They are fresher. The making of them in the open is pleasurable and may save a hurried getting away. Several layers of paper may be needed on which to cut the bread and do the spreading and papers, in the shape of paper napkins, wrapping papers, etc., are the items that make for niceness and often for picnic de cency as well as convenience. Conventional Meat Is Chicken Pot roasted cold chicken tastes just as good as fried chicken when served put of doors. Plain peeled cucumbers and tomatoes will give more satisfaction in the end than po tato salad, because they are 95 per cent water, and it is often difficult to carry enough liquids to satisfy the thirst which develops in good picnic weather. Chicken is not indispensable, but it has been the conventional meat for the picnic basket for several gener ation. - 4 Picnic Coffee. Picnic coffees, made on the spot, are almoSt universally too strong. Pulverized coffee is the most ecnomi cal thing to use for the picnic as for the home, but in general you will have to grind rt ypurself as few gro cers seem able to grind it to a flour or fine meal consistency. Two level tablespoons of .pulverized coffee per cup of boiling water is sufficient to make excellent coffee, or supreme coffee if that amount is added to a half cup of hot cream making enough for two people. But boiling milk makes good coffee, too. and then perhaps to each cup of it will be add ed a cup of boiling water dripped over four level teaspoons of pul verized coffee. - .. j- Sandwich Fillings. 1. Plain Butter on Brown or Nut Breads Cream hotter in bowl as in making cake t? make it spread per- THE SUNDAY DEE: OMAHA. JULY 2. 1922. for the senate, with Omaha as his headquarters. Miss Janet, who is IS, attends Miss Madeira's school in Washington and will enter her junior year there next fall. fectly. Plain butter is needed always with wet fillings to keep the bread from soaking. Add some water cress, young lettuce leaves, or nasturtium leaves with a bit of salad dressing on them to bread and butter sand wiches when they are to be served at once, or rather dry slices of to mato and a lettuce leaf with a bit of dressing may be put in. 2. Sweet Butter Filling Make something comparable to a hard sauce and flavor it with cocoa, cinna mon, or what you choose. 3. Fish Butters Chop cooked fish fine and mix with butter and season ings. Or break little boneless her rings fine, heat up in butter, and season with onion and pepper. Add to a bread and butter sandwich. Miss Cannon, daughter of the congress man, has given as the recipe for one of her much praised sandwiches served in Washington: "Take two thin pieces oi toast, a little of the roe of a smoked herring, a dash of cay enne, and a drop of onion juice." 4. Sweet . Pepper Butter Chop sweet green or red peppers fine, and mix with unsalted butter. This bix ture will keep several days. . This chopped pepper, mixed with plain un colored butterine, makes an excellent sandwich and few eaters would think of the filling being anything but a compound of the best butter. Or commercial cream chpese mixed with a little fresh cream to softness, may have the chopped pepper seasoning. 5. Cheese Sandwich Fillings There "are endless ways of making cheese fillings. A cupful of grated cheese in a cupful "of white sauce, seasoned up to taste, may be cooled and used for sandwich fillings, or take a little class jar of filling made like this: One pound of soft yellow cheese, two or three beaten eggs one-half cup of cream, salt, and pep per. Grate cheese or rub it through a frying basket, mix with cream, add beaten eggs, cook over fire until cheese melts with constant stirring. Take from fire and season. It may be sieved to make it smoother, espe cially if overcooked. Will keep sever al davs. Potato .Sandwich Filling Those who like potato salad will like this filling with rye bread. One large boiled potato, two tablespoons of olive oil, a tablespoon of onion juice or grated onion, one egg yolk, two tablespoons vinegar, salt and paprika. Sieve hot cooked potato, add rest of ingredients, mix well. cool. . Peanut Sandwiches Shell peanuts, rub off brown skins and chop. Moist en with cream. Fried Corn Meal Mush. In a number of accounts of camo picnicking by men corn meal mush to fry with bacon is given as a prime requisite. But the other day I saw an elaborate and difficult way of making this, while all that is nec essary to make a quart is to put one cup of corn meal into the top of a double boiler, add four cups of cold water and a teaspoon of salt, put over boiling water, and cook for an hour or so, or finish in fireless cook er. Better than white flour to thick en it, and something that will make it more sustaining as a food, is some cheese melted into it while hot and ready to be packed in a tin to shape. It flavors it, but slightly, and alto gether acceptably. Simplest Nut Bread. One egg, one-half cup of sugar, one cup of milk, two and a half cups of flour sifted with three tea spoons of baking powder, one tea spoon of salt, one cup of chopped nuts stirred'into the batter. Bake in moderate oven hot at start. Rub through food chopper and use. Makes salted peanuts with flour and put deliciously thin slices for plain but ter or green leaves with salad dress ing. , For Dr. and Mrs. Menagh. Mr. and Mrs." Lee Huff, jrM will entertain at bridge Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Huffs brother. Dr. UTR. Menagh. of Detroit and Mrs.! McDermott-Spitinaglt. The wedding of Mit llo M. Spitiinagle of Council Bluff to John McDertnote of Omaha took place at $t, Peter church in Council Bluff Wedned.y morning. Mi Annette Spitjnagle and Philip McDermott were the attendant and the flower girl wa Mary Still of Danbury, la., nleee of the bride, A wedding break fast v erved at the home of the bride. She wa gowned in white can ton crepe and carried a shower of bride's roe and lilie of the valley. Paoanault-Dobitud. The wedding of Mis Mildred Dobjsud of Dodge, Neb., to Dr. L. J. Paanault of Fargo, S. 1)., wa sol emnized at Our Lady of Lourde church Saturday morning by the Rcy. Father Dowd. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the hftni of Mr Hi-nnU CYl'minnr The bride i a graduate of Creighton pharmacy and the groom of the Creighton Dental college. For Visitor. Mis Marjorie Christie entertained at a dinner party Friday evening at her home complimentary to her brother, Carroll Christie of Minne apolis, who 1$ visiting hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christie. Personals Lansing and Harry Brisbin return ed Friday from, the east. Mr. Joe WcFayden of Norfolk is in Omaha over the Fourth. Miss Viola Muldoon is spending two weeks in Sioux City, visiting relatives. Mrs. Lee Huff, sr., and Mrs. Lee Huffs, jr., motored to Denison, la., Friday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shamlen .leave the early part of July for California to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munger will be in Norfolk, Neb., for the week end, as guests of Grant McFayden. R. J. Miles left Friday evening for Belmont, O., where he was called bv 'the illness .of his father, Luke Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Megeath and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiddoo returned Thursday from a motor trip to Du luth and Isle Royal, Mich. James Williamson, who- has just completed his junior year at Yale university, will spend the summer in New York and Greenwich. Conn The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson have gone to Lake Chetik, Wis., where they will spend part of (heir vacation, later' they will be in Du luth. Mrs. Genevieve Deur of Los Angeles, is the guest of Missi Ruth Beatty. FridayMiss Marjorie Bar rett entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow for Miss Deur. Miss Betty Coit left Saturday for Southampton, L. I., where she will visit Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss Coit and Miss Walsh were class mates at Miss Bennett's cshool. Mrs. Frank W. Robinson and daughter, Margaret, will, during July, visit Yellowstone National park and later spend some time with friends on the north coast at Sea view, Wash. N Master Thomas Stott and his small sister, Lpis, leave this week for Clear Lake to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bruner. They will return in three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Negele and Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Holmequist will motor to Lake QuinnebaURh at Te kamah to occupy the Holmquist cottage over the Fourth. Mrs. Albert Cohen and daughter, Irene, of Los Angeles, Cal., are vis iting Mrs. Cohen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris. Mrs. Cohen was formerly Miss Ruth Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowman of Portland, Ore., are visiting Dr. Bowman's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman. Dr. Bowman is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eads and their daughter, Fern, accompanied by Mr. arid Mrs. D. C. Morgan and their daughter, Gertrude, of Platts mouth, will leave Monday for a two weeks' outing at Lake Okoboji. B. A. Wilcox, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Dorothy Wilcox, and her fiance, E. Miles Standish of Hart ford, Conn., left Saturday for Oko boji, where they will stay over the Fourth, and then motor back to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wellman and sons, Roland and Ralph, and Miss Elizabeth Long left Saturday morn ing by motor for Montreal, Boston. New York and Washington, D. C. They expect to be out of the city two months. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Hageman have returned to Omaha to live aft er having heen away six years. Dr. Hageman attended the University of Nebraska college of dentistry and since his graduation has made his home at Valparaiso, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dudgeon will leave this week for Lake Okoboji, they will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vos and son, Wesley Wallace, and will return August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon will then motor to New York and spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George De Lacy have as their guest from Friday to Monday, Mrs. W. A. Blair of Ashton. Kan. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. De Lacy will go to their summer home at Madeline Island, Wis. Mr. De Lacy will return in August, Mrs. De Lacy ' remaining in Wisconsin till September. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff will haw as their guests over the Fourth, Mrs. Huff s . parents. Mr. and Airs. Charles Menagh, of Denison, la., and her brother, Dr. F. R. Menagh, and Mrs. Menagh of Detroit. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Huff will leave for a month's stay at Trout dale, Colo. W. J. Mansfield "Tha Dto Paint StorV Artists' Materials, Picture Fram ing and Sign Writers' Supplies 1322 Farnam AT. 4833 (Opposite W. O. W. BIdg.) Goes East ; ZU H- s Mis J Mabel Fulton left Saturday for Lake Geneva, N. Y., where she will spend two months studying voice under Reed Miller and his wife, Ne vada Vander Veer. Mr. Miller and his wife appeared in concert in Oma ha last winter under the auspices of the Omaha Business Woman's club. Miss Fulton is soprano soloist and choir director at the Calvary Bap tist church. She is a pupil of Louise Janscn Wylie. Christening. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Purney an nounce the christening of their small daughter, Helen Clarriss, at St. Barbara's Tpiscopaf church, with the Rev. Lloyd Holsapple officiat ing. The godparents were Mrs. Mrs. Holsapple, Miss Helen Claris sa Mason and the Rev. Dean Charles Piner of Hastings. The christening dress was the same dress her mother wore for her christening. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bekins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff, jr., enter tained at dinner Saturday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Bekrns. whose marriaee was sol emnized in June. Those present were: The Messrs. and Mesdames R. C. Peters, R. M. Dailey, Russell Funkhauser, Wallace Spear, the Misses Beatrice Johnson, Josephine Schurman and Messrs. Ray Phelps and Will Nicholson. I $450 $360 $250 . KinaXlbert , . . . & ft4 tT For the Bride, -sSl'1 ' esSSltl If flLr rTs eaut'fu patterns, moderate in Eg, ? ttSl ! jf JllfSii Bl HeSBII I price, either of which would be deeply HESfV gjgilllj iMpl f Jgggg appreciated by even the most dis- FiM I Brtf k iSSpSl il PjfES criminating of brides. LjgjB WMlf jAlE The King Albert, named in honor of wki jljy r Belgium s brave ruler, is a distinc- vM. fft5m" ''VC Pa"crn f mPe' classic design. Wm , JpZJj The Pantheon pattern is a veritable tribute W (fw I ' re,nemen' f tne silversmith's art. gjSj! 0I 1 Send far Illuatratad iPsftl ' V I Booklet of Service Deiired ijwrvj '' John Henrickson. Jeweler- H k Est. 1882 16th at Capitol fijim A wonderful and well constructed Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces, Italian and Queen Anne design, worth $225.00. While (111 Tf- v they last V Bargain Specials $33.00 Library Table $14.95 $22.50 Refrigerators .$9.75 $48.50 Gas Range. .$27.50 $22.50 Wood Bed.. $11.50 $60.00 Buffet $27.60 $32.00 Floor Lamp. $17.50 $45 Extension Table for $zz.oo $50.00 Davenport... $25.00 $36 Dresser $17.50 Rug Specials Heavy era rat iat the thing for the porch or the aanroom. Bill only i rnilr W- Sits Wilton Rar S57.6 S43.00 Verret fr Axmlnetcr Has, $19.75 All other floor roTrrlne and IJneleama at 40 dlarount. S EXTRA BED SPECIAL Iron Bed with 2 inch posts. Regular $9.83 value; while they last, only $3.78 Setting Colors for Washing When you take the trouble to make up pretty wah clothes, it is natural nut In want the fabric to f.nle r shrink. On the other hand there is a certain beauty to the new cloth that makes you dislike to put it in water before making up; but it is far wicr to do it. When laundering these tiuteri.tU later 011 you should remember never to hang them in the sun or a strong light, and another thing always take them down, if hung out of doorx, a noon as dry, for the air and wind both work havoc. Some women who are careful, always hang shirt. wa!t dresses, etc., in the laundry with windows open but where the miii will not strike, and in that way the colors last much longer. Most materials will be thoroughly shrunken if they are well covered with boitinir water and allowed ;o remain until the water is cold; then hung smoothly and without being wrung out where they can drip until just damp enough to iron. A cloth tliat shrinks badly may have this operation repeated a second time not the ironing, but putting twice into the boiling water, first allowing it to get perfectly dry from the first wetting, and ironing it after the sec ond. Don't try to press it until jut damp it irons much more easily and isn't stiff. If it is possible to cct oxgall so it is fresh and suitable to use. it is sup- nosed to set any color in silk, cotton. or wool. One tablespoonful of oxgall to one gallon of water, preferably soft water, is the right proportion. if too much oxgall is used it turns white yellow. One ounce of sugar of lead dis solved thoroughly in 12 quarts of boiling water will set any color ex cept blue, in cambrics, calicoes, or muslins. Saltpeter, one ounce to 12 quarts of boiling water, will set blue. Alum, one ounce to li quarts, is good for blue and green. Calicoes with blue or pink can be set by putting one tablespoon of bak ing; soda to 12 quarts of water. Vine gar can be used in the same way for pink or green. But be sure to use pure cider vinegar. Pearl ash used the same as vine gar will set purple or blue. (All the above are used in boiling water.) Three gills of salt dissolved in four quarts of boiling water will set most any color except blue, and that color sometimes injures. For buffs, grays or any delicate color one level tablespoon of black pepper dissolved in 12 quarts of boil Home Outfit Specials Superb Outfit, only.. $385.00 Countess Outfit, only 8290.00 Charm Outfit, only . . . $137.50 We goods, way, Bedroom Set This Is a real bargain In roam furniture. Come early. 3-piece regular $127.50 value, ythey last lamp and Shad tree ft fee erarr one of there handeome. f II f " 3 weU eonatrncted J-pirre fj f veretofffd aultea m mi i tmm r m.i t - Bematlfol full-ilac Floor iPiJaC ' Why not exchange your old articles for new modern furniture in our exchange department? ' MAKE TOUR OWN TERMS STATE FURNITURE CO. "Home of Low Prices" FOURTEENTH AND DODGE ing water will set h color, Allow il 10 reniain until cold. In settiii the color in m'f rul u should be thoroughly rinsed in .everal waters before nuag P 10 dry. . A good quality of ribbon tan re sueceaefully tlraned by diolylof lomo good white soap in boiling water to a good suds is mad, end when rool enough to bear the hand, pa the ribbon through the . tabbing it gently. It mast be rinsed thoroiiuhly in lukewarm water, sod. wound sroimd a b'Utle or pinned a board to dry. Whit ribbon should have a little bluing added to the rinaing water. In wahing bright yrllow, maroon, crimson or scarlet, add a few drops oi oil of vitriol to the rinlng water. Try cleaning delicate lice by Mireading it out on clean white paper, covering it with calcined mag nesia; then place another paper over it; place it away between the leaves of a book for a few days. Then hake the powder out carefully. ftULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO Watfonal&Vricedj wVa Branded tn iheBacX- ft ST WM-aHoua. CburW?- fl2r 70O 600 '495 The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Doug lai Street do not charge you for handling 1 either in a retail or wholesale ' or Interest on charge accounts, ! Ln bed sets, while $76.50 3-Door Refrigerator $24.75 7f Vary Special Top-leers, $8.95 Regular $8.00 PORCH ROCKERS $3.98 All ether sun room furniture at exact, v ly Vt price. I I I I I I I li ' TL. Bo wen's (T) SALE i ijenagb 7 ( i t i