4-B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1921.
Council Bluffs
Society
Bridgs-Luncheon 8erla.
Mri. Trio Baumeister and Mrs.
F.. E. Spctman, who gavs bridge
luncheon a week ko at the homt of
the Utter, entertained in a similar
manner lait Thursday at Mri. Ban
meister's. About !2 guests were present and
prises were awarded Miss Nina Mey
ers and Mrs. Ellen Stephan.
Attended Wedding. '
Mrs. E. E. Hart has returned from
Dei Moines, where six wss present
at the marriage ol Mr. A. Louie and
Mrs. Emma Lucas, both of this city,
which occurred hut Monday at ths
home of J. V. Edmundson.
The only other guests were Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Pinney, Mini Ander
son and Mr. Edmundson, all former
Council BlufTi people.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie are now on a
honey moon in the east, and in the
near future will return to this city.
where they plan to reside.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs. X. V. Kynnctt nud Mrs. John
Luu arranged a very enjoyable party
which was given yesterday at the
Kynnett home on Bluff street. The
gursts were invited for luncheon
which was served from small tables
and the afternoon hours were devoted
to bridge.
Charity Ball.
Various committees have been an
pointed in connection with the Elks'
Chanty ball, which already gives
promise of being quite the most aus
piciotn event of (he Yulctide season.
The affair is scheduled for Thurs
. day. December IS, in the city audi
torium, and an augmented orchestra
will furnish music for a long program
of dances.
Bridge.
Mrs. Leo Wickham invited a group
of friends" to her home Saturday for
' an afternoon of bridge.
Entertain Together.
Two afternoon bridge parties, pre
ceded by luncheons, were Riven last
week by Mrs. W. G. Champlm and
Mrs. K. P. Robinson, who used yel
low and white as a color scheme.
On Monday about 20 guests were
present and prizes were awarded
Mrs. V. B. Cessna and Mrs. W. E.
Dawson. Places were arranged for
24 on J uesday. nt which time Mrs. C
E. Swnson had high score. Mrs. L.
H. Metzgcr received the "cut-for-all."
Alumnae Bazar.
One day out of every December
is usually set aside by St. Francis
Alumnae association for the sale of
aprons, fancy work and cooking, but
this year in connection with the af
fair a program has also been ar
ranged and on Thursday, December
1, St. Francis auditorium will be open
for this bazar.
Luncheons and Bridge.
At the Harry Searles home on
Bluff street, two parties were given
last week by Mrs. Searles .and her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Cessna. .
On Wednesday 35 guests were In
vited for luncheon, which was fol
lowed by bridge, Mrs. Clarence Emp
kie having high score. Mrs. Cora
Sweets on Hand
for After
School
Cakes, some persons think, are
cold weather desserts. Not pan
cakes, but just all. sorts of layer and
' drop cakes. They consider this
form of sweets a little too filling
for warm weather meals.
But cakes, if you choose the right
kinds,1 are really quite one of the?
most suitable summer day desserts.
And if you have a few good cake
recipes you need never be in quan
dary as to what sort of dessert to
have.
. Indeed, you can have one good
foundation recipe which, varied, will
give you all sorts of delicious re
sults. There is the easy recipe
" which has been given in these col
' umns several times but one which
is worth repeating, so simple is it
to make and so easy to vary. It
calls for a cup of sugar and a cup
and a half of flour sifted twice, with
three level teaspoons of baking pow
, dcr and a teaspoonful of salt. Then
break two eggs in a cup,, fill the
cup with milk and add to the dry
ingredients with five tablespoons of
melted butter or its equivalent in
cooking oil. Beat all together with
a rotary egg beater. The result fa
a smooth, rather thin batter, which
makes very satisfactory layer or
patty cakes. And this foundation
may be varied in many ways.
One way is to add a little ginger,
cinnamon and allspice or cloves and
bake in small patty cakes. Then
serve with whipped cream for des
sert.' Another is to bake it In little patty
tins and to split each cake in half,
crosswise that is, taking off the top.
Put in a layer of sliced peaches, lay
on the top and serve with boiled cus
tard. '
Another is to make the cake in
two layers and put together with a
filling of thick boiled custard, very
cold, and top with powdejed suga
or whipped cream.
Another is to add washed and well
dried huckleberries to the battqr and
serve with hard sauce. x
This same foundation, baked in
layers, makes a very good cake for
shortcakea of berries or" peaches,
with whipped cream, sweetened, on
top.
And with it you can also make a
good ice cream cake, putting the ice
cream, chocolate, vanilla or peach,
between the layers.
Nothing is a better dessert for
summer than fresh fruit And with
r t t c t. .1.
iresn iruu suiiic kuiu ui u.c ia i-
ways acceptable. So it is with ice
cream, next to fruit, perhaps, as a
summer dessert - There was a time
when we bewailed our liking for ice
cream, talking of the folly of put
,'ting that mass of ice cold food in
our poor stomaches. But nowadays
ice cream made from pure milk is
' considered wholesome and desirable.
Our poor stomachs hare shown
themselves quite capable of handling
that amount of cold and, of course,
the milk, which is the main in
gredient of ice cream, is a desirable
food.
Sometimes it is a good plan to
use ice cream with fruit A big
tablespoon of ice cream with a split
peeled peach makes a dessert fit for
kings and queens,
To California
V 'V J
Mrs. R. H. Bloomer of Council
B lulls, who spent last winter in Loa
Angeles, was so attracted by the
California climate that she will go
there again this year.
She and Mr. Bloomer plan to leave
early in December and will divide
their time between Los AngcICi
Pasadena and San Diego.
Farnsworth received the cut-for-all.
Thirty guests attended the lunch
eon Thursday afternoon and that
afternoon was also spent with bridge.
Mrs. S. T. McAtee and Mrs. John
Mulquccn were awarded prizes.
Afternoon Party.
To increase the organ fund of St.
Pauls church an afternoon party will
be given Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Casady.
Dinner.
A beautifully appointed dinner of
14 covers was given last Thursday
evening by W. A. Maurer af nis
home oi Second avenue. '
Bridge Club Meeting.
The Monday Bridge club lunched
last week with Mrs. E. A. Wickham,
and on Friday the Klatter club held
their' meeting in Omaha with Mrs.
Marian Tyler O Connor. 1 hat same
day Mrs. A. H. Dunn entertained
the Friday Bridge club, and the new
Bridee-Luncheon club met on Ihurs-
day with Mrs. Robert Organ on ac
count of their regular meeting day
falling this week on Thanksgiving.
Coucil Bluffs continues to add
bridge clubs to her list of such or
ganizations which now is quite large,
another one just having recently been
formed. Membership included the
following young matrons. Mesdames
Harold Koss, .Fuscy Mcuee. 1'hil
Freyder, Robert Organ, W. H.
Mauer, Floyd Hendricks, Max Bus-
sell and John O'Brien.
Personals.
A son was born on Tuesday to Dr.
and Mrs. L. L. Henninger.
Mrs. Kate McGee is at Edmundson
hospital, where she was ' operated
upon during the past week.
Mrs. Robert Mullis returned
Thursday from Chicago, where she
has been attending Grand opera.
Miss Rodna Hughes leaves Tues
day for Aurora, Neb., where she will
spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Mrs. Risser, who has been visiting
for the past few weeks n Ottumwa
and Dcs Moines, is expected home
soon.
Mike Green left earlv last week
for Kearney, Neb., and will do some
hunting in the western part of the
state before returning home.
Mrs. P..H. Broderick and daugh
ter, Jean, of Lincoln have been visit
ing during the past week at the Tholl
home on South Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maurer
and daughters, Margaret and Jean,
who have been temporarily residing
with W. A. Maurer, are moving into
their own home, at 901 Second ave
nue. '
Browned Potato, Egg and
Bacon Hash.
Ch&p finely sufficient cooked pota
toes to make two cupfuls and add one
chopped ham boiled egg, two table
Spoonfuls of chopped parsley, half a
grated white onion and four slices of
diced, cooked bacon. Season to taste
with salt and paprika, moisten slight
ly with a little cream and trun into
a frying pan holding two tablespoon-
tuls of hot bacon fat.' Mir rapidly
until heated through, brown on the
under side and serve inverted on a
hot platter.
Narrow loaf pans insure thorough
baking.
Wyoming Visitor
Mrs. John Edward Conners, a
young matron of Riverton, Wyo., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C Leitch,
She will leave shortly for her home
after a visit of several months here.
She, was Miss Wynne Leitch before
Uer marriage.
BSSSSMWWM
For Thanksgiving
At Home
Bright yellow chrysanthemums
with green russet apples, make i
pretty combination for the Thanks
giving table. The red flowers with
wheat or corn are eouallv as effec
tive. If you wish novel portieres for
your doorway, solten kernels of corn,
and string them with bright colored
glass beads.
For a small family dinner table
use a toy wheelbarrow, placing it
in a mound of autumn leaves. Scat
trr in this mound some small vcget
ables and fruits, hiding therein your
bonbons and other Sweetmeats.
I' or a larger family dinner con
struct a horn of plenty from hat
wire, making ruffles of green crepe
paper to cover the wire shape. Sus
pend the horn from the chandelier
over the table to five the appear
ance of all the pile of nuts, apples,
and sweetmeats having tumbled forth
from it.
Papier maclie turkeys tinted in nat
ural colors, standing nearly 4 inches
high,' with wire springs for legs so
that they will wobble, make excel
lent decoration for the Thanksgiv
ing table. One at each .end of the
table will be quite sufficient
Place Cards.
Write the place card Kuests' names
in old English script on heavy quali
ty paper, so that the cards will
stand. Then write or print one of
these turkey puzzlers on one side,
with the answer on the other:
Where is a turkey always found?
In the dictionary.
What bath parlor would a turkey
like? A turkish bath parlor.
What piece of the turkey is used
on a dressing table? Comb.
What niece of the turkev is used
by amiiliner? The wing.
What piece of the turkev is used
to open the door? The Key.
What piece of the turkey is found
In an old country? Turk.
Which piece of the turkey plays
in the band? Drumstick.
Partners for dinner. Strinjr on
linen threads, necklaces for the ladies
and watch fobs for the men, of cran
berries and popcorn. Tie the ends
of each together, with colored rib
bon. ' Match ribbons for partners.
Korn Kontest.
For a korn kontest pass sheets of
paper, offering a prize for the best
list of answers to the following
questions:
What do fowls need? 'Acornmeal.
Where do two old cronies love to
loiter? At the corner.
What is the keystone to anv build
ing? Cornerstone.
What is the stiffest corn made?
Cornstarch.
What is the name of an eastern
university that like corn? Cornell
The Corn Trail The trail of the
corn is accomplished by previously
scattering grains of corn, close to
gether, on the floor. A boy and a
Benson
Benson Correspondent
Announcement Party.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Kathleen McGuire, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. McGuire, and Donald
Funk of Omaha, which , took place
Saturday evening at the home oT
Rev. E. C. Barton, pastor of the
Baptist church, was announced Wed
nesday evening, November 16, at a
party given at the home of the bride's
parents. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated in yellow and white, a
large bouquet of yellow chrysanthe
mums adorning the center of the
dining table. Mr. and Mrs. Funk
will reside at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. McGuire during the winter
months.
Benson Woman's Club.
Mrs. W. H. Loechner, 2S04 North
Sixtieth avenue, will be hostess
Thursday, December 10, to the mem
bers of the Benson Woman's club
The program for' the afternoon is a
membership tea with music furnished
by music department of the club.
Members are allowed guests.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
- Mrs. Charles A. Tracy will be
hostess Monday afternoon at the Old
People's Home on Fontenelle boule
vard to the members of the B. S.'
chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
The philanthrophic program will be
led by Mrs. B. R. Vanderlippe. Mem
bers of the chapter will make their
annual gifts to the home. Mrs.
Bertha Hughes, supreme president,
will be a guest of the chaptsr.
St. Bernards Parish Entertain.
The ladies of St. Bernard parish
entertained at cards Thursday after
noon, November 17, in the Benson
city auditorium.
Lutheran Thanksgiving Service.
All Lutheran churches of Benson
will unite in a Thanksgiving service
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
the English Lutheran church. Rev.
Dorn, assistant pastor at Kountze
Memorial church, will deliver the ad
dress. A chorus choir from the dif
ferent churches will furnish the
music
Birthday Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson en
tertained at a family reunion and din
ner party Sunday, November 13, at
their home in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Minnie C. Timme, mother
of Mrs. Johnson. Fifty-seven guests
were served and the tables and rooms
were beautifully decorated in chrysan
themums, Ward roses and other cut
flowers, all tokens of love to the
honor guest. Prof. Oscar Skavlon,
western division of the Sherwood
Conservatory of Music of Chicago,
entertained at a group of piano se
lections. Mrs: Timme was the re
cipient of many useful as well as
beautiful gifts.
Baptist Societies Entertain.
Members of the Baptist Booster
club and Mission society entertained
at an all-day session Thursday, No
vember 17, at the home of Mrs. John
Wkllick in the Clairmont addition.
A 1-o'clock luncheon was served.
Mrs. O. C Kindig assisted Mrs. Wal
lickv " Belle Rebekah Lodge.
The regular session of the Belle
Rebekah lodge will be held Monday
evening, November 21, in the I. O.
O. F. halL Initiation and election
of officers will be conducted. After
the business program refreshments
will be served. Visitors from other
lodges will be present
Attend! Nebraska Pageant
Among those from Benson who at
tended the Nebraska pageant at the
' Miss Sturgeon
to Wed
;;e ft
Miss Mary Sturgeon.
The wedding of Miss Mary Stur
geon, daughter of Mrs. M. n. stur
geon, to Fred S. Peterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Peterson of Fre
mont, will take place December 14
at the home of the bride, Kev. Gar
rett Jansson, officiating. Miss Helga
Peterson will be the bride s maid and
Lester Sauers will attend the groom.
Miss Stureeon is known as one
of the most efficient business women
of Omaha. She has served the Busi
ness Women's league as its presi
dent and has done some magazine
writing.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside with Mrs. Stur
geon at 4711 North Twenty-seventh
street.
girl are chosen. the boy chasing the
girl. He is given two minutes to
catch her, but he must not step on
the corn, nor reach over it. If at
the end of the time she is not caught,
another boy takes his place. The girl
then runs after the boy. If she
fails the is seated. The game is to
see who can stay on the floor the
longest.
At ter-Dinner n un.
To liven the after-dinne,r hours ar
range a series of stunts. Have a
group of your guests arrange before
hand to sing a real song, standing
behind a sheet. Only the tops of
their heads will show. Then thev
repeat the chorus slowly with their
hands raised and their heads ducked.
On their hands will appear a pair of
shoes and socks, giving the appear-
Society
Call Walnut 5370-
auditorium Thursday night were Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. F. B. Oliver
and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nye, Mrs.' Ncal Dow and
daughter Rachel, Mrs. Rose Coleman,
Miss Killian, Mrs. L, Beckmeyer,
Mrs. Charles Brumfield, Mrs. E. R.
Neiderheiser and Mrs. B. M. Bab
cock. Attends Meeting at Glenwood.
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Paddock and
Mr. and Mrs. John McCool motored
to Glenwood, la., Monday, Novem
ber 13, to attend a meeting of the
Rebekah lodge. Members from other
Omaha lodges were also in attend
ance, i
Luther League Service.
The Luther league of the English
Lutheran church will conduct a
service Sunday at 3 p. m. at the
county farm. Rev. O. W. Ebright
will deliver the sermon..
Omaha War Mothers.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, president of
the Omaha War Mothers' organiza
tion, announces that the next reg
ular meeting will be held Friday,
November 25, from 2 to 4 o'clock
in the Burgess-Nash auditorium.
Birthday Party. '
Mrs. E. G. Smith entertained at a
birthday party at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor of the third birth
day of her daughter, Charlotte.
Guests were Frederick and Robert
Loukard, Lois Jones . and Betty,
Margaret and Robert Wigton of
Omaha.
. Thanksgiving Family Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox will
entertain at a family dinner party at
their home Thursday, November 24.
Covers will 'be placed for Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Combs and family, Mrs.
Belle Hawes and daughter Delia, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wilcox, Mr. O. L.
Rhoades, Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox and
daughter Hazel and son Harlo.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. Ella Straus was entertained
at a birthday surprise Wednesday
afternoon, November 16, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Van
Horn and Mr. Van Horn. The mem
bers of the Presbyterian Aid society
were hostess to the affair.
Pupils in Recital.
Mrs. O. Arthur Mclcher will pre
sent the following pupils in song re
cital at the Benson English Lutheran
church, Sixty-second avenue and
Miami street, Wednesday evening,
November 30, at 8 p. m.; Helen S.
Roby, Myrtle Snell, Marjorje Nye,
Louise Cuyler, violinist pupil of Miss
Emily Cleve; F. B. Oliver, Ruth
Selheimer and O. Arthur Melcher,
Miss Olga Sorensen will accompany
and also give a group of piano num
bers. First of Series of Entertainments.
The first of a series of entertain
ments to be put on by the Misner
Lyceum bureau under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will be given Mon
day evening, November 21, in the
church auditorium. Tickets can be
secured from Mrs. D. C Sturtz.
Willing Workers' Baaar.
The Willing. WoifcE-s' of the Ben
son Christian church held their an
nual bazar and supper Friday eve
ning, November 18, at the church in
Irvington.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hadan an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Abigail, to Mr. .William
Your Thanksgiving Turkey
Tht Turkey.
Probably there ar hundreds of
thousands of people who would
agree that slice of perfectly cooked
roast turkey perfectly cleaned be
fore roastinc is one ot the most
agreeably flavored of all meats. Gen
erations ol men have to decided.
As to what particular piece of
meat from the turkey it moot agree
able of flavor, there it a difference
of opinion, but the everyday United
Statet decision seems all In favor
of the white or breast meat An
American carver't practice, who has
done hit work without asking for
preferences, thus forcing the agoniz
edly polite to say "a wing," has
been to give a slice of white meat
and a slice of dark from second
joint or drumstick.
There are anecdotes from French
sources which show that some of
the famous men who were most de
voted to the joys of the table pre
ferred the "pope's nose," or "the rear
tip of the plucked fowl. There is
one famous anecdote about this por
tion to the effect that the turkey
was prepared solely that it might be
enjoyed.
Oyster Pieces Choice.
But a great number of sophisti
cated eatejs have said that the most
tasty morsels in the bird's' anatomy
were the "oysters," so called be
cause in shape and size they are
thouffht to resemble an oyster.
These two tidbits are in the hip cavi
ties, or In the hollows of the side
bones, that is, on either side of the
backbone, rearwards. In some
farm ie these Pieces ko to the guest
of honor or the favorite and favored.
Most likely there are thousands of
people who have never known where
ance to vour audience, as if they
were standing on their heads and
singing! Ihe end man suddenly
lets hia corner of the sheet drop,
giving away the deception.
Announce the famous artiste
Mademoiselle Tight-Rope Walker,
Lay a thick clumsy rope on the floor
in a straight line, nave tne guest
who does this stunt dress in a funny
costume. She comes on, wearing a
kimono, and starts her rope-walking.
She pretends to balance herselt,
usinir a tiny aon parasoi. Alter a
few minutes of struggling balancing,
she gains her poise, throws off her
kimono, and balances a clothespin
or ruler pn her nose or chin. A bit
of chewing gum on the end of the
article makes this balancing act
perfect It is always amusing to see
mid-air antics of this sort, placed on
the level.
A funny song act: Have a quartet
come in, squat down, and start a
song in a low key. As they grad
ually rise to their feet, their voices
Ket higher, till they all reach their
climax standing on chairs singing at
the top of their voices. .Peoples
Popular Monthly.
Hoerath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Augusta Hoerath of Benson.
Dinner Guests.
Dr. Moon and daughter, Margaret,
were Wednesday dinner guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Murray.
Birth Announcement
A son was born Tuesday, Novem
ber IS, at the Methodist hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knudsen of
Benson.
- Farewell Party.
Miss Fannie Mitchell, who left Sat
urday for Oakland, Cal., was enter
tained at a farewell party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hen
derson, Thursday evening. Covers
I urr rTarr1 'frtr 20 irii:f Miss
Mitchell will become the bride of
Roy McVickers of Oakland. ;
Entertains Sunday School Class.
Mrs. M. Hennegan was hostess
Saturday afternoon to Miss C John
son and her class of junior girls of
the Baptist Sunday school. Luncheon
was served to 12 guests.
Dinner Guest.
Mrs. Ray P. Carroll of Laurel,
Neb., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gehringer at the chicken din
ner given Monday evening in the I.
O. O. F. hall by the Benson camp
of Royal Neighbors.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
son leave soon for Denmark.
Miss Marion Fish spent the week'
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Wolfe. .
Marcus Manley of Omaha was
Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.
James Maney.
Mrs. C. E. Smith and children will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives at
Hoffland, Neb.
Miss Grace McMahon of Lincoln
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGuire.
Mrs. John Britton has been made
Omaha director for the Sherwood
Conservatory of Music of Chicago.
Glen Murray of Lincoln spent the
week-end at the home of his brother,
Dr. F. J. Murray and Mrs. Murray.
Mr. James Barry of Blair, Neb.,
spent a few days las week af the
home of his aunt, Mrs. James Mancy.
Mrs. H. F. Cunningham will spend
tire winter at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wyman Woodyard and Mr.
Woody a rd.
. Miss Bernice Hokanson is a guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. G.
Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson of
Bensonhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lenthauscr
of Beemer, Neb., were week-end
guests at the home of A. Jac Len
thauser in Bensonhurst
Mrs. R. P. Carroll left Wednesday
for her home in Laurel, Neb., after
a short visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. James Maney.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller of An
tioch, Neb., will be guests at the
some of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Smith
the early part of the week.
D wight Lorimer of Denver was a
guest the early part of the week
at the home of his aunt Mrs. J. C
Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. H. L. Malay and daughter,
Fern of Gregory, S. D., visited at
the home of Mr.'' and Mrs.' C N.
Wolfe the early part of the week.
E. Johnson and family of Irving
ton were guests at the birthday din
ner party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Sunday, No
vember 13.
Mrs. George Iredale, who has been
a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Mason left Wednesday for
Davenport, la., where Mr, Iredale
has accepted a position,
the oyster pieces were, nor what was
their worth, since the dismantled
frame of the turkey has often been
found to contain them after quite
distinguished Thanksgiving dinners
ana banquets, and the thrifty house
wife later in preparing the frame for
the stock pot has put aside these bits
for the turkey salad. These oyster
pieces are to be found in the chick
en's as well the the turkey's back,
ana the rrench have given them
name which means in our words,
" the part which the fool leaves
ut course, the oyster pieces are
dark meat, and the same sort of meat
from the second joint is almost as
delicate, sis a correctly roasted
turkey, but the smaller Pieces, beina
well protected in the cooking, get the
best flavor. Drumsticks are poor
eating it the tendons nave not been
removed. A butcher who will chop
off the legs of a turkey without first
cutting through the skin and remov
ing these bands, a stiff framework
in the piece if it is cooked with them,
does not know his business. The
housewife with knowledge of such
things, and devoted to the best prac
tices, will not buy a turkey without
its legs and will pull out the tendons
nerselt one at a time or all if she
uovise a vise ot a door hinge or
otherwise.
Cover Breast With Bacon.
The breast of the turkey, the two
sides of which the chef calls the su
premes, is too often a dry piece of
meat. Since it will cook done much
sooner than the legs, good cooks
cover it with a blanket of thin salt
pork (larding bacon) or with heavy
oiicu paper to prevent it from shriv
eling. To carve a turkey's breast in
beautifully thin slices, the knife must
not drag, as it will in the wrong re
lation to the grain, yielding ragged
slices, not thin ones.
The test of whether the turkey is
done is that of piercing the leg. If
the liquid or blood is white or faint
ly pink, the whole is done. If this
is kept from drying out by frequent
ly basting with the fat from the
turkey and that from the blanket of
pork it will be cooked to perfection.
People who care for their Thanks
giving turkey spare no pains in get
ting the right sort. They even
specify the breed, and have prefer
ences for turkey's raised in one state
rather than another. Vermont tur
keys were famous years ago, and
are still preferred by some chefs,
while others prefer a Pennsylvania
bird, and a certain Rhode Island
turkey-raiser has been well known
because of his years long practice
of sending a turkey to Washington
for the president's Thanksgiving
dinner. There is an anecdote about
the turkey sent as long ago as Pres
ident Buchanan's day which is en
tertaining. Texas has a . turkey
packing house.
The Mississippi boat captains
used accommodatingly to stop their
steamers and allow some European
traveler to go ashore with his dog
and gun to shoot wild turkeys.
Every one on the boat enioved his
bag, since the boat's cook was in
terested in this addition to his sup
plies. In old books there is no end
of stories of the hunting of wild tur
keys and, of course, the bird of the
(irst Thanksgiving was a wild tur
key.
. . Dressings. .
As to the stuffing, there have been
great differences of opinion, many
cooks preferring a collection of
flavoring vegetables under the roast
ing turkey in the pan and in the
turkey's vital cavity. A dry dress
ing draws out the juices of the tur
key and is not enough improved
to pay. A strong flavored dressing
obliterates the delicate flavors of the
meat of a younK turkev. Some
The Unsurpassable
Gift
To the devoted vife, the
loving daughter, or the promis
ing son, many a man would
make a gift showing thoughtful
appreciation.
The unsurpassable gift would
bea baby grand piano.
For a whole generation it
would serve as a constant re
minder of the donor, and for
every day of that generation, it
. would bring its note of gladness.
The Brambach
Baby Grand
would be a never-to-be-forgotten
gift t your family
Durably Built
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Exquisite Tone
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The Brambach
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. 1513 Douglas Street
NOVEMBERS
Brambach Baby Grand
Month.
When in Omaha
Hotel Rome
Mother Goose Is
Good for Your
Children
Every child should have access to
a well illustrated ropy of Mother
Goose, says the National Kindergar
ten association. "This is true not
only because these little jingles rep
resent the heartbeats of the race, but
because they have within them great
educative value. The tiny babe is
lulled by their rhythm, to which alt
the primitive in him responds, and
his eye is caught by the pictures
long before he is able to interpret
them. Grownups never outlive
them. Poor indeed Is the child who
is denied this foundation of the
classics.
"Mother Goose represents the first
attempt of the race to give us a liter
ature. Away back in the beginning of
time, long before the days of books,
these verses developed. The race,
no doubt, was in that rhythmic stage
where people loved to swing and
sway their bodies to music; queer
music it was, too, for we hear it was
often made by beating toncs or
sticks together, but always the rhy
thm was the appealing thing. So,
too, the sounds oi rhyming words
tickled thir ears, and when they first
develoned these jingles they were so
pleased with therq that they repeated
them over and over, handing them
down from generation to generation.
each generation refining yet leaving
the mot unchanged.
"These rhymes, while but a sen
cooks use two dressings a delicate
one in the breast, perhaps of chest
nut, and a more definite sort in the
main cavity,
One of the great cooks uses a
savorv and delicate cooked rice, a
sort of pilau which takes nothing of
flavor from the turkey, practically,
because of the fat in it, and gives
almost nothing, while it docs not
prevent Shrinkage in the roasting.
Many expert cooks either break or
entirely remove the breast bone so
that the turkey shall have a round,
full abearance when it is cooked.
And as to its general preparation,
the facts about it are in general
much better known than are some
of the facts mentioned above. The
ancient Mrs. Glasse tells us how to
"dress a turkey to perfection," and
we could perfectly well follow old
Dr. Kitchener's rather long recipe
for roasting a turkey. Mrs. Glasse
gives a long page to one of her
recipes for roasting a turkey she
papers the breast and then she has
one "to roast a turkey the genteel
way," and again in the Dutch way.
The genteel way is to bone the
turkey, and the cook books of
eminent chefs gjve us explicit direc
tions for this; but a boned turkey
would not be a Thanksgiving tur
key. And as to recipes for cooking
turkey, are they not to be found in
scores, yes, hundreds? To describe
every detail is to prepare a bulletin
of ample pages.
Wise Guy.
Hewitt Faint heart
fair ladv.
never won
Jewett Probably faint heart had
more than a faint idea of the cost
of living. New York Sun'. ,
The red-hot stove is . a needless
waste of fuel... ...
Yum, Yum! M-m-m!
Somitlhienii .CMdkemi DiETOH9.
T(dlay at ffifotd FmtE!l
One of the Fontenelle's famous specialties
with hot ginger bread, sweet potato pie and
all the other "fixin's" dear to Dixie's heart
served in the Main Restaurant from 6 to 9
at $2 per cover.
. Come and slay for the Mezzanine Musicale
an hours concert from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Feast and Festival
The "Dinner of Dinners"
served in the Main Res
taurant from 12 to 3 and
from 6 to 9 at Two
Dollars per cover.
"Home of the
DINNER THANKSGIVING DAY
Young Women's Christian Association
12 to 2 P. JI. 11.25 a pjate. ;
' Cafe Service
Special tables may be reserved by 'phoning
I. W. U. A. .Pastry Shop.
ten re or two in length, art well nigh
perfect in construction. They will
piss any ten to which we subject
adult literature. There is a plot, in
troduction, climax and conclusion.
The eharscters dance on and off
again, yet so clearly are they repre
sented that as long as life lasts we
have a clear picture of them. With
only a few words to describe them,
Little Bo Peep, Jack and Jill and
Little Miss Muffet have ss well de
fined places in our minds si Othello,
lla-nlet or Lady Macbeth.
"Our children of the pre-school
and kindergarten age are in this
same stage of development They
too, are susceptible to rhythm; they
love to swing and sway and hop to
music, and their ear is also caught
by the sound of rhyming words.
They need material like Mother
Goose, for it is the product of many
minds. They are to .hem what
Shakespeare is to the sdult, because
these rhymes are richer than any
thing one person can give them.
"Many of us used to think that
Mother Goose made these rhymes
in Boston town long ago, and
we liked to think of them as dis
tinctly American, but such is not the
case. These jingles came down to
us from the primitive races and
Mother Goose was only a very
clever teller of these tales a woman
who made so many children happy
that in her honor we call them
Mother Goose rhymes.
"The child who is brought up on
Mother Goose learns to read natur
ally. He memorizes the jingles
from hearing mother say them and
locates them by the. pictures, Fin.lly
he sees them as word units and is
able to recognize the same words
in different rhymes. This "qips
him with a working vocabulary
which is of inestimable value when
he enters school. Best of all, t has
not been work but only play."
' THE
DR". BENJ. F. BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
In; the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases.- The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment on noncontagious and nonmen-
tal diseases, no others being admit-'
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring1 for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
Thanksgiving Festi
val Dance in the
Palm Room from 10
o'clock on. There's
no cover charge.
Food Supreme"
