THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1021.
5 "fl
-8
Drudgery in
the Home
By LORETTO C LYNCH.
."By tlx tim I cook tint timet
a day, do ih cleaning and the laun
dry work and drei the children for
school and change them when they
come home, I'm io tired that I do
not want to do anything but fall
into bed. I cannot afford a maid,
nor even a helper once a week; but
life doei not look good to me any
more, and I am eager for lome prac
tical, not theoretical, suggestion."
Offhand, I think you cook too
often. Not to mention the fact that
no child old enough to bo to school
ahould be dressed by any one ave
rmvelf. It takes patience to teach
a child to dress, but it it time well
spent Get rid of things that re
quire much cleaning. Either send
your washing to a commercial rough
dry laundry, of which there arenany
everywhere doing excellent work at
reasonable prices, or, if you must
do it yourself, invest in a washing
machine and mangle.
To reduce time and effort spent
in cooking you must plan your
meals on paper. Since you want
' something very definite, suppose you
look carefully at this plan for three
days:
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Sliced oranges, oat
meal, milk toast, butter, coffee or
cocoa.
Luncheon Cream of potato soup,
bread and butter, baker apple, tea
or milk.
Dinner Roast liamburg loaf,
baked potatoes on half shell,
creamed carrots, cold slaw, cake,
coffee.
SUNDAY.
t Breakfast Baked apples, top
"milk, ready-to-eat cereal, toast and
abutter, coffee.
Dinner Vegetable soup, roast
lamb, mashed potatoes, canned peas,
fruit gelatine, coffee.
Supper Cold sliced lamb, pickles,
potato salad, cut cake, canned fruit,
tea.
MONDAY.
The meal will be leftovers from
both Saturday and Sunday.
When cooking the oatmeal cook
enough to serve on- Saturday morn
ing and again on Monday morning.
When baking, plan to use the oven
to capacity. Bake enough apples to
fast Sunday morning. Bake pota
toes and have hamburg roast and
the lamb in at the same time. In
preparing potatoes for the cream
soup, boil enough to be made into
mashed potatoes for Sunday dinner
and salad for Sunday evening. Make
enough cake to serve two days. Cut
it in half. Serve the cake iced one
day and the other half might be
served plain or sprinkled with pow
dered sugar the second day.
The baked potatoes should be cut
in half lengthwise and allowed to
cool. The white part should be
scooped out with a spoon, mixed
with butter, chopped parsley and
sufficient milk to moisten, as well
as salt and pepper, and then packed
lightly back into half the number of
shells, to be reheated when the lamb
is put back into the oven on Sunday
morning for its last 20 minutes of
roasting. ,
Thus, by cooking for two hours
or so on Saturday morning, you ac
complish, by planning, the prepar
ing of sufficient food for six or seven
uroay, cooica ana cniuea in tne re
frigerator, to be reheated in a mo
ment on Sunday.' And who does not
want a Sunday off to go to church
or out for a walk or for enjoying
a concert or a picture show? Try
planning and cooking less often. You
will be surprised how much free
time this plan gives you.
When Silence Is
Golden
To some persons to say that a per
son is noisy is just another way of
saying that he is ill-bred. Noisiness
goes hand in hand, with bad breed
ing, and it really seems as if one
of the things that mankind acquires
as he achieves civilization is a de
gree of silence, or at least he learns
to control his noisiness. The sav
age calls and halloos and shrieks to
express his emotions, Whereas if the
civilized man uses his lungs he does
so in a regulated way and calls it
singing. In the ordinary little
everday activities of life he tries to
go his way noiselessly. The man
who wears creaky shoes or heels that
thump every time he takes a step,
who slams doors and bangs the fur
niture as he goes about, is usually
not a well bred man.
But the activity above all else in
which well bred men and women
are supposed to be absolutely noise
less is in eating. In the serving of
lour meals we provide for perfect
silence. The cheap, ill-managed
restaurant gives forth a constant din
and clatter of cjishes and china. The
waiters call out the orders and there
is general noisiness. The perfectly
appointed dining room is especially
designed to eliminate all noises.
Waiters and waitresses learn to move
silently and to handle dishes so that
there is no clatter.
So, too, in determining the correct
and the incorrect way of managing
our knife and fork or of eating any
sort of food we always choose in
favor of the noiseless way. We take
tea or coffee from a cup and soup
from a spoon in the way in which
we are least likely to utter a sipping
noise. We handle our knife and
fork in the way in which we are
least likely to scrape against the
plate. Children naturally make a
great deal of noise about their eat
ing. We do not always realne that
it is only as the result of consider
able effort on our own part that we
arrive at our present condition 'of
noiselessness.
It would not be too much to say
that the ability to remain silent when
necessary is the test of good breed
ing. The man or woman who shifts
noisily about in a chair in a public
place, who whispers and nrops a
program, sighs aloud and shuffles the
feet at the theater, is lacking in good
breeding. So. too, the man or wom
an who makes no effort to repress
a Yawn or a sneeze is not a little
deficient in breeding.
A little pat of cottage or cream
cheese with a teaspoon of currant
or bar-le-duc jelly on lettuce which
fas been well dressed with French
By CORIN1.E LOWE.
We show today a charming suit of
blue poplin for the girl of from 12
to 16. This is lined with red wool
showing in the revers of the jacket
and repeated in the two bands en
closing the plaited section of the
skirt. Silver braid on the short
jaunty jacket and silver buttons to
gether with gray squirrel complete
the charm of this unusual little cos
tume.
Incidentally, one may mention that
neither for young nor old has the
plait abdicated its position in fash
ion. For example, some of the new
est of the knitted sports suits show
a plaited skirt with a plain jacket..
And the pin tucks of the Rolande
collection have exerted a consider
able influence on present day modes.
Japanese women can tell their hus
band's approach by the sound his
clogs make on the sidewalk, for each
piece of' wood in the heel of his shoe
has its peculiar timber and pitch.
The most successful woman news
paper publisher in the United States
is Mrs. George Thotipson, who, be
sides owning and publishing the St
Paul Pioneer Press and the St. Paul
Dispatch, owns a large paper mill.
Courtesy From the
Hostess at the
Open Door
Courtesy should characterize the
manner of receiving callers at the
door, whether the culler be a deliv
ery boy, a book agent or friend.
If a maid opens the door she should
be instructed in the same politeness
at would be shown by the mistress.
From the delivery boy the maid or
mistress takes the package proffered
with a kindly "Thank you," and then
closes it She does not slam it. She
listens courteously to the agent't
first explanation it takes no longer
and then, if there is really no hope
that the agent can' make any tales,
the tayt, quite emphatically, still
courteously: "I am torry, but we do
not wish to buy any books" or
perfume, or extracts, as the case
may be, and then closet the door
again. There is no discourtesy in
refusing entrance to an agent, but
there really is discourtesy in per
mitting him to enter only to sho
rudeness to him by way of dismiss
ing him.
The Card Tray.
When the door Is opened by a
well-trained servant who is specially
detailed to that duty, a small card
tray is held in the left hand while
the door is opened with the right.
When the caller has given the name
of the person he or she wishes to
see the servant precedes the caller
to the reception room or drawing
.room, opens tne door ana says,
"Will you please be seated, madam
or sir1. It no card has been placed
on the tray the servant then says,
"What name, sir?" or madam, and
then goes to announce the caller.
The servant al.vays returns again
to the drawing room. If the host
ess is to be delayed for more than
three or four minutes the servant
is usually instructed to say some
thing like this: "Mrs. Brown is en
gaged, but she will be down in five
minutes." In case the hostess is to
be delayed more than the length of
time she usually, sends down a more
definite apology. expla;ning that she
is dressing or being fitted by the
dressmaker, as the case may be.
Announcing the Guest
When the hostess is in the draw
ing room the maid or man servant
precedes the caller to the door and
announces the name of the caller in a
voice just loud enough to be heard
by the hostess. The servant does
not give the card to the hostess on
such an occasion, but places' it in a
card receiver usually placed con-
Listen, World!
By
ELSIE
ROBINSON
I tometlmet think we've
stopped producing Humans nd
have gone in for breeding Phono
grapht instead. I wat talking yes.
tcrdty to a bunch of thit year't
models. They were freth from
college, varnish not . even
scratched. And they knew every
thing. You had only to touch the
lever and they were off at a mo
ment't notice with the Latest and
Fullest Information on every and
any postible tubject Art, astron
omy, economici, psycho-analysis,
dietetics, the latest way to tint a
hair or chew a finqennil, they
had it all down letter-perfect.
They were at full of Facts 'and
Fads as a cheese is of holes, and
they were worth about as much.
For while their information was
fallacy proof, it was. only a rec
ordand all the records were
alike.
Each paragraph of erudition,
each catch word of slang, each
quirk of personality, each opinion
or prejudice wat alike. Their
very emotions were copied from
somebody else or from some
metaphysical fad of the moment
There wasn't a particle of origin
ality in the bunch, or of genuine,
creative yeast. Their idea of suc
cess wat to "adapt" tome popu
lar style to someone else's com
mercial idea and to sell it for a
lot of money. They were pol
ished, they were perfect and they
made me feel like a busted shoe
string. But they were only
Phonographsl
Only Phonographs that'a
Copyright by George
what we're grinding out. Things
that will reel off records. Our
tchools are jammed with them,
our social castes are built upon
them; they fill our offices and run
our political jobs. I'm thinking
of the Real Humans that were
once the standard. The rough,
clumsy, blundering humans with
the patchet on their kneet. The
PHONOGKAPHJ
embarrassed hu.nans with their
long silences and their healthy
doubtings and discouragements,
doubting and discouragements
that were the chaos in which new
worlds were formed. Are we
never to see them again? Are we
simply going to produce glib talk
ing machines? Have we ex
changed all our Abraham Lin
coins for Kute Kut Kollege Kids?
Matthew Ada mi.
venicntly in the hall. If the servant
is in doubt as to the caller she does
not usher her at once into the draw
ing room when the mistress is al
ready receiving there, but politely
proffering a chair in the hall or re
ception room first hands the mis
tress the card or gives the name.
In the family with no maid or
with one maid of all work it is usual
for the busy housewife to entrust the
opening of the door to one of her
older children. She should make
sure that the child permitted to per
form this task knows the courteous
way to do it. It is just as rude for
a child to call the name of a caller
upstairs as it would be for a servant
to do so.
When You Open the Door.
The hostess opening her own door
extenda her hand to her caller as
soon as the door is clpsed, or even
while she is closing it if this is pos
sible. She precedes her guest into
the drawing room or sitting room
and then proffers her a omfortable
chair, offering to take any wraps
that the caller wishes to lay aside.
When the doorbell rings again, if
there is no one in the house to an
swer it for her, the hostess simply
says, "Please pardon me," or "I am
sorry there is no one to answer the
bell," and then returns as soon as
possible to the caller.
To make an excellent dustless
duster, cut a good grade of cheese
cloth in squares of a suitable size,
then dip them in turpentine. Hang
them up in air until the fumes have
evaporated and you will have a good
dustless duster.
o
3
4
In the Desert to Which one
Had Fled to Escape Disgrace
Chance Gave Remember Steddon an
Opportunity to Play a "Super's Bit"
in a Movie Thriller.
Was It the Turning Points
Remember Steddon
from the drawing by
Howard ,
Chandler Christy
Never before has the real inside life of the
motion-picture world fceen revealed as it
is in the story of Remember Steddon, a
mid -West country girl, beautiful but in
experienced, whom circumstances flung
into that life as the martyrs of old were
flung to the devouring beasts in Roman
arenas. Told as her story is by Rupert
Hughes, than whom no one knows better
what is likely to befall a girl in such cir
cumstances, "Souls for Sale," appearing
in The Red Book Magazine, is the
outstanding novel of the season. It isA
being discussed wherever men and women
read the English language. Begin it today.
And These Other Features in Addition:
A story of a girl no one could understand,
not even herself By Booth TariingUm
A story of a great detective'i greatest
inspiration to save a girl
By 3ttlvilU Daviuon Pott
A story of a lion and a tiger that has a
thrill in every line
By Courtnty Rylty Cooper
A story of the real West that sets the
blood a-leaping By Hal Q. Etaru
A story of a man who gambl ed in h uman
lives and won By Gtnld Beaumont
A story of a girl whose recklessness was
only a mask to deceive By Otorgt Gibbt
A story of a man, a girl, and a town that
wasn't at all By Samtttl HophnM Jdamt
A story of a remarkable graft syndicate
operated by a millionaire .
By Jamil K. Eama
A story of the adventure of three cow
boys on the frost-filmed plains
By WUbvrHaU
A story of a great detective'a pursuit
of a world-famous criminal
By E. Phillips OpptnMm
A story of a conspiracy to overthrow the
Chinese Republic today ByJackBoyU
A story of an aviator who drove an air
taxi By Lavrtrn Pmry
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
December Issue at all News Stands Price 25 cents
wxkgxzi
5. a. cat. ko a juenson sn
awtaMiMMiaOT
3 Days More of $50 for $1 Sale
$1 Delivers Any Purchase to $50
THIS Sale enables you to have any
article of Furniture in our store val-
ued up to $50.00 delivered to your home
on t" payment of $1.00.
ONLY THREE DAYS remain of the
unusual event in which Furniture
for every room in the home is reduced.
Toys and apparel excepted.
I
Santa Claus Is Here
The "Union's" Low Rent Location
Saves 25 to S0f on Toys
Making Toyland larger than last
connection with our location Out
25 to 50 on Toys. Everyone
CAN HAVE THEM CHARGED.
Gilbert' Erector Sets, No
1 size 81.19
16-in. Dressed Dolls
Blond or brunette hair, .
at . 79
Tinker Toy Seti....53
Christmas Stockings filled
with a big variety of
Toys at LOW PRICES.
year doubled our Purchasing Power. This fact, in
of the High Rent District, brings a saving to you of
is talking of the low prices on Toys here, and YOU
Select now from complete stocks.
Climbing Monkey.. .21
Child's Red Chair,. 59
Jitney Kara 98
Flexible Flyer Sleds, "go
like sixty" ...$1.39
Cyroicope Tops ...19t"
Skip-a-Longf ......98c
Etc., Etc., Etc.
I
Lower Prices and Easy Terms
Are Being Made for This Christmas
Demonstration Sale
and Kroehler Davenports
Being Omaha headquarters for this ideal
"Gift Chair," we are holding a demonstra
tion of its restful features. Pull out the
disappearing Leg Rest. Push the famous
JFusn Button ana reenne
to a position of perfect rest
and relaxation.
1
V!:
Kroehler
Davenports
Special
"Royal Easy" Chair in
solid oak upholstered in
imitation dQQ gft
leather.. . OU
Give You
an Extra
Bedroom
A "Kroehler"
Bed Daven
port requires
but little floor
space, yet it
offers one a
full sized bed,
doing away
with an extra bedroom and
saving rent.
24-Hour Service
A "Kroehler" Bed Davenport is an in
dispensable convenience. A handsome
Davenport by day a comfortable bed
at night 24-hour service.
"Royal Ea.y'
Chair Given
Price
Special Fumed Oak
Davenport, opens
into full size bed,
at 846.50
Sun Room Rugs
Woven of Grass Monday
2
These serviceable Rugs are wash
able and reversible. Choose from
plain effects or artistic patterns at
a saving of HALF.
36x72 Grass Rugs ......... .98
4-6x7-6 Grass Rugs SI. 95
4-6x7-6 Grass Rugs ......83.45
4-6x7-6 Grass Rugs 83.25
6x9-ft Grass Rugs 83.85
6x9-ft. Grass Rugs 84.85
8xl0-ft Grass Rugs 84.95
8xl0-ft. Grass Rugs ......85.95
8xl0-ft. Grass Rugs 87.25
6x9-ft. Grass Rugs .......87.45
8xl0-ft. Grass Rugs ....811.25
9xl2-ft. Grass Rugs ....812.95
I J
Most Sensational Sale
Fry Oven
Glassware
Ever Held in Omaha
P"D I? Uf Next Friday. Call at store for par-
jAUjIIi ticulars. No purchase necessary.
Is AH You Need
to Join Our
Xmas Club
Each year at Christmas time there is always a shortage of
"Pathe" Phonographs because the "Pathe" plays any make of
record and there are NO needles to change.
Join Our $1 Pathe Christmas Club Monday
and make certain of getting the particular model you wish. We
will deliver this ideal "year 'round" entertainer to your home
on Christmas Eve and you and your loved ones can enjoy the
old carols on Christmas Day.
30 Records Free!
Once again the Pathe Feres Phonograph Company announces
their wonderful Christmas offer $25.00 worth of Records free.
There are no strings to the offer NO extra charges. You sim
ply pay the "nationally advertised" price of the phonograph
(sec oy uie matters at me laciory; ana me records are delivered. '
with the machine.
9- in. Pie Plates
10- in. Pie Plates
6-oz. Custard Cups ....
9-in. Round Cake Dishes
7-in. Pudding Bake Dishes
7- in. Round Baking Dishes
8- in. Pudding Bake Dishes
8- in. Round Casseroles . . . ,
9- in. Round Casseroles . . ,
9- in. Square Bread Bakers,
10- in. Square Cake Bakers
Large Glass Utility Trays
9-in. Round Baking Dishes
9-m. Meat Loaf Bakers
49
61
14
...49
..58
..59
68
81.05
81.25
..61
..68
..76
83
81.20
Gift Sets
Packed in Boxes
Special 1 "Fry" sets comprising 9
inch Pie Plate, 8-inch Casserole,
txy-incft Bread Bake and
Custard Cups,
Monday, a set,
six
....$3.19
Special 2 "Fry" sets comprising 7
inch Casserole, 5x9-inch Bread
Baker, six Ramekins, 9-inch Pie
riate and two Baking Dishes,
Monday,
a set... .......
$3.49
Special 3 "Fry" sets comprising 9
inch Cake Bake, 9-inch Pie Plate,
8 -inch Casserole, 6x9-inch
Bread Bake and aix Custards,
Monday, (Q nn
a set PO270
Special 4 Fry" sets comprising 9- I
inch Pie Plate, 7x9-inch Brown I
Betty Bake Dish, big, 8-inch Cas- j
serole, 6-inch Round Baker. 5x9- I
inch Bread Baker, six Custard '
Cups and a Baking oft '
. Pt.Oa7
J
Dish, Monday, a set.
l
dressing.
X
