Benson
'Benton Corretpoodent
1 Benton Woman'i Club.
Mr. V. II. Loechner lis been
appoinle J by the executive board ol
the Krnmn Woman dub la fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. C. II. Fans, secretary ol llie
club. Mrs. r'ari will mike her
future home in Koanoke, Va.
Coiuecration Service.
Member of the Hentoii Baptist
rhunh held a consecration ervire
Sunday evenlur "n "e 'rr
rxtivation it now bring nude for the
errr'ion of the new church oullding.
Mist J jlnuort, the only charter titriu
hcr letl in the congregation, turned
the first ami Mr. I. him, the
riMof member, lurried llie aerond
shivrl full ( sod. 1'rayrr wa
offered bv llie pastor. Rev Mr.
Sha". Short tlk were 'ifivcn by
ft, C, Kindlg, J. T. I'ickard and O.
Vdljuire.
Visiting Nurtct' Drive.
Mm. C. V. Johnson, chairman of
llir visiting nurses' drive in llruson,
announce ihat I In drive will be con
ducted Wednesday. September 1.1,
Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be Mrs
tirorge Nordiiiit, Mm. George
Savin and Mr. 1'illiiiore.
Tinner Guest.
Mr. and lit. ( harlcs Klein
schmidt were Wrducsday dinne'
gu.-! at the ho ne of Dr. and Mr.
V. II. I.ih -c.-iu r.
Birth Announcement.
A son wax born Tuesday, Sep
triii'irr ?. 'n Mr, and Mr. Lee Lar-
man. Mr, Lamia n in a daughter of
Mr. and Mr. )r!ry of lictison.
Dancing Party.
Mr. and Mr, Arthur ililcs enlir
uinrd at a diiiicinK party Monday
evening at thrir home in honor of
firir niece, the Minim llarrl. Grace
and Marian Giles, who left Wednes
day to rrniiir their studies at I5cth
any collrire, Lindsborg, Kan.
Election of Officer.
Member of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid rntrrlatned at a keiiaington and
program in f!e church parlor
Wednesday afternoon. lJuring the
I usincst part of the program tlir fol
lowing officer wrrr elected: Presi
(irnt, Mr, D. ('. Sturat; first vice
president, Mrs. If. Davey; second
vice preiident, Mr. W. G. Smith;
sterctary, Mr. C. A. Loomit; trca
nrer. Mr. Wyman Woody ard: Mrs
Stcohrns in leader for the devotional
part of the proram during the year.
Mr. D. C. SturU in nerving hrr
fourth trrm as president of thm.io
firty. Mi Mildrrd ''te tendered
two piano selection and Mr. Sole
nave a reading.
Baptiit Buy Bee.
The Xiisy Bee class of the Baptis 1
.Sunday school was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mis
Luclle McDonald. After the busi
ness ?ion a watermelon feed war
enjoyed.
War Mother' Keniington.
Mr. W. A. Wilcox and Mrs.
Jame Shields were guests at the
rvar .mother krnsington entertained
lit the home of Mrs. Silas Woolf.
Picnic at Elm wood.
Mr. and Mjs. O. l Fobert of
Arlington, Xfr. and Mrs. Avcl Kas-r"U'-.scn
of Washington, eh.. Mis
P ira Filch of Omaha and Mr. and
Mr. J .W. Fitch of lUinon and
J.Jrs. Rose Coleman, who returned
Sunday from California, enjoyed a
picnic and chicken dinner Sunday al
F.linwood park 1
Luncheon Guest.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and mother,
Mis, I. Tyner, were lunrheon guests
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Belle
1 law r.
A group of Ulie, in the Keysto,
ii
park district entertained at a benefit
fruit s'towtr Tuesday complimentary
to tlie Benson home for crippled
children. Canned fruit and jellies
were showered upon the children of
this home.
Miss Wilcox En Routt Home.
Mi-.s Hazrl Wilcox, who has been
playing the violin during the sum
mer in a tea room at Manitou, Colo.,
closed her cnpaKenicnt last week and
is visiting in Denver. Miss Wilcox
will also visit in Kearney, Neb., be
io'c returning to Benson.
Delegate to Grrnd Ledge.
E. 11. Timlcll and W. D. Pence
were elected to represent the Benson
1. O. O. F. lodge No. JJ1 at the grand
lodge meeting, which ron vents at
Lincoln in October.
Have Taken n Apartment.
Mrs. Allie Gibson and daughter,
Marie, who have sold their home
on Sixtieth street, have taken-an
apartment tit the I'ndine and will he
located there after October 1. Miss
Gibson is a teacher in the Kose Hill
school.
Personals.
Mrs N. C. Anderson and daugh-
Mr KIIKMt Nr.
I To Keep Hair Curly,
Wavy and Itcautitul
IU 1. h" "r hair h tu,l.,.l.
nu'-lv. wail " hrail-i), l. "nar
unl " H.'.'M auiiif II . all Mill
li-iuid ailMiertn " a al-an tnvih trih
In Kr h o,l pa ao U ka imt Hit
lii-tl u.la an4 aa-a4 ibar out
kwa au4 f"l m natural H natar il,ink
f Main M Soul .Hm.r.aa lkm'l, a
ua I ! Inmbl.a auf mit ka.t
alrllln iwikI four (. "liS aural,
a,i aad. Mar aiiK isal a4 aa
aaia.. la aair, ama a
wwt. ... m itu.i .. - w -
Sr aiuaa
lwu,4 ailwatMMi, a "4
iil U. -u a N lima Ii la a.nk.r
.tufcr tat, a4 ia raakt f 4liL
ful lKa la l ia abl a.atul
,. al a-a aalat aa Si artt 4ta4
itaj la kJf'i
'nr-'UTT1-- ii "Yr--i tr - " 'itmiri , na -iw w aa
lk UU.k Daaa4
k4. paoasptlf 4
Society
CU Wilnul 5370. "
trr are home from an extended trip
to Sweden.
! rami's Maney arrived home Mon
day from Laurel, Neb.
Mrr. Alhe (iibmni it recovering
from a three weeks' illness.
Ilarlo WiIcok is making a buiitest
trip to a number of town iu Iowa.
Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Anderson are
Luildmg a new home in lirnsonhurtt.
Mrs. V.. V. Norri returned home
Sunday from a visit in Sioux City, la.
Mr. and Mr. C, A. Lockard and
thddicn arc home from a vacation
trip.
Mr. John Bnger and two daugh.
trr are home fiom a visit to Cali
fornia. J. W. Fitch i home from looking
after hi farming interest in South
Dtkola.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Coe mo
tored to Lincoln and attended the
stale fair.
Mrs, A. J. West of Wimrr, Neb.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A, )
Leuthauser.
Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Kelly arrived
Monday from a visit in the western
part of the state.
Dallas Green of Ipswiih, S. D., ar.
rived Monday lo be with hi wife,
who It serionily ill.
Mr. and Mrs, Knudsen and chil
dren fstne home Friday from a visit
in Central City, Neb. t
Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer
man returned Monday from their
ranch near Spalding, N'rh.
I. A. Hyde of St. Cloud, Minn., is
visiting at the home of his brother,
H. V. Hyde, and Mrs. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray of Lin
coln spent the week-end at the home
of Dr. and Mr. F, J. Murray.
T, C. Anderson returned home the
early part of the week from looking
after arming interest in Wyoming. t
Mrs. Anderson, mother of Charle ,
Anderson, fell from the slept of her
home Tuesday and sustained a brok
en arm.
Mrs. Ada Cheney, who ha beeni
vioiting relative and friend in Ills-,
nois, arrived home the latter part of
the week.
Mr. and Mr. H. P. Taylor, who
are enroute to their home in Pen
der, Neb., from a trio through Yel
lowstone Park, made a top-over
visit at the home of Mr. Taylor'
Solution for
Difficult
Triangle.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
There are two sides to all questions.
The other day we discussed the man
who drift into a brief llirtation and
is lionebt enoligh to want to end it
and to return to his first love. To
day we fare the problem of a man
who find hi real love and is afraid
to be honest with the woman to
whom he is pledged.
George plus it fcpiarcly to me in
this letter:
"I thought I cared for Molly and
asked her lo mrry me. I know she
cares for'nic. But 1 havwfouud the
woman who represents all I want in
life all 1 yearn to find in my wife.
Work brought us together. Wc were
congenial. We grew to an under
standing and a sympathy which is to
precious that it seems all I ran ask
for. I have known Flsic for two
years. There has been no word of
love between us. But I am sure she
cares as sincerely and deeply as I do.
With her I US realize everything
that is best in myself. I believe I
i - i : i l..
' s " ' ,
Molly. Perhaps I am a coward. But
I am ready to marry Molly and put
aside the biggest thing in life if that
is right. I am the one who blundered.
Why should Molly pay?"
Perhaps there is no wav of exact
ing a heavisT toll of Molly than by
marrying her without love and striv
ing to stifle the big love of a life
time. i Honesty demands that a man in
t lie position in which George finds
himself shall tell Molly the truth.
If she is a fine woman she will not
insist on holding him when she has
I. tit the shell of his heart. She will
face the facts in the case and see
that George has nothing to give her
if Flsie calls to him and brings out
ail his deepest and best emotions.
If George marries Molly loving
Klsie devotrdly and cleanly,1 three
people will be unhappy. Molly has
no chance for peace and joy and
contentment with a man who is Riv
ing her nothing hut pity and who
is coming to her through a sense of
obligation. Her own life will be
shadowed by the consciousness that
her husband has given his heart into
another woman's keeping and has
given her nothing but his name.
Two years is enough to prove
devotion, George has restrained
himnelf mid has done nil in his power
in give loyalty and love where he
lid pledged them. And now he It
ready to sacrifice hiuuelf for honor.
Hut for whne good to whoe bene,
to -tsill inch a tacrilice be made?
Fvcil if I'Uie does not care the
hute and id i cut thing In do is to
till the tnitli to Mull. I Isie has
nut stolen ilie love which belonged
to anolhir w nun; the bat merely
called out wb.il belongs lo her.
Uhmi there to uiril and
minun .r two women and a uraii in
v,4 , uvh a muation, llie tub
imc la non.nr. i i io an oi
fi'uatioi and folilvl tli phdgel
Ivive u i k'l and ileirnl, and mr,tit
in il h4ppnut to all (omtiiinl iii
the tint.
aaa tf
- U.4 ta4i.
si.ier, Mr. K, J. Murray, and Dr.
lit. Murray.
Mr. F. Q, Il'nshaw and children of
Grruig, Neb., are visiting Mr. Hiit
sliaw's lister, Mrs. K. Y. Il)de, and
Mr. Hyde.
I. P. Ilcrr of Zraring, la, visited
during llie past week al the home
of hi sikter, XI r. J. T. 1'ickard, and
Mr. Pi. lard.
Master Parley Hyde, ton of Mr.
and Mr. R. Y. Hyde, i home from
a visit with hi uncle, Farley Hyde,
of Norfolk, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson
and two children relumed Thursday
from N'ahvillr, Tenn., lo visit rela
tives and friend in Benson.
Mr. J. W. Fitch and her niece,
Gladys Kobiusoii, of Newman
Giove, are home from a two week
viit with relative and friend in
Manchester, la.
A. It. Fohinson and five daugh
ters, lula, Gladys, Doris, Louise and
Maine, ot Newman Grove, visited
al the home of Mr, and Mi. J. W.
Filch during the past week.
Mrs. Allie Gibson and daughter,
Marie, have had a their gucot dur
ing the tiast few weeks Mrs. Gibson's
niece, Mrs. II, H. Hamblin, and
tons, of Hock Springs, Wyo.
Knler, Madame, the
Lonp, Tight Sleeve.
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York. (Special Correspond
nice. The time when we got a suit
for our anus is gone by. We have
now entered upon the era of the cell
like blcevc. ' Now and then wc find
something roomy, but there is no
gainsaying that the new thing in this
detail is long and tight.
With this as an original theme, the
designers have done many things.
They have sometimes grunted a bal
loon fullness above the elbow and
sometimes the puff occurs high
above the wrist. Now and again a
slit is taken in the shoulder and the
upper arm. Often ruffles fall from
the tight sleeve down over the hand,
and on other models we observe long
wing shaped points such as are fea
tured iu today's coat drsss of black
duvetyn.
I Ins model is otherwise rich in
suggestions for autumn. There, for
example, is the belted one side treat
ment reminiscent of a famous Vion
net model of the past summer. Then
there is the arresting diagonal frill of
black georgette stitched with a dou
ble row of silver thread, .and last
come the buttons, introducing again
the metallic toucMm their self fabric
background. And by the way, the
silver thread appears on many of the
new lingerie collar and cuff finishes.
Facts About Women.
' ' 1 -
Alexandra, the British nueen
mother, now in her 78th year, is far
more active than most women of her
age.
The deputy organist to Sir Fred
erick Bridge at Westminster abbey
is a 10-year-old girl, Aueen llrauds
den, Miss Pauline M. Floyd is the
youngest woman lawyer practicing
before the United States supreme
court.
Mrs. Mary Mckce and Mrs. Clara
Morris, both grandmothers, are
walking from Minneapolis to Sioux
City, la.
Miss Ella Wilev of Birmingham,
la., recently completed a iiiilt con
taining M'ttK) piece of cloth and un
told stitches,
The modern ( luinse woman is be-
kouiiiig coiiinmed rigaiet sumki r.
Seven btilUiii cnjarele vter import
it) into I biiia last year.
Mr. I.elie S. FdmumUon, win is
known as the "Cotton yuern of the
South," u a tsmhd.ite tor a ti in
ihe i'niled SUIcs congress.
Francis Totter
Tescher of Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar,
Swdot Saafafd Halal
Al. 1111
MauJtFenJtr Gutmtr
VOICE
A I a taaakaiai H Jaaa,
laaatai A, a4 yapaaia
M tr' pi lUtkM,
Mwi taat ! KaW.
Axltaaai 1aia iafiat Saal.
laiHh llf lutnae Wit J.
lal IU oat 101
IS u 4 a-tk 0 "
akt, a .W4. Si t a4
I 4 .lia - t-l k4 Si't.
I .,.,
I ii.ti t,-a n4
taaaa a.a4 I- ...ai mi
THE SUNDAY MX: OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922.
Library Chats
Ann Matthew, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. W. P. Matthew , ha given
125 book for hospital use to the
Omaha Tublie library. The collec
tion includes up-to-date fiction, travel,
poetry and children' itorirt, Ann's
gift swell Ihe total list of book that
have been given for hosoilal circula
lion up to 700. Mis Lulu Myer,
who diatributrd Ihe hospital books,
his a hard" time supplying the many
patient who make ronttanl use of
this library service, and many more
book are nrcicu,
If the program of the various
study rlub are mailed the library,
all liibliographie and books pertain
ing lo the subject studied will he
supplied for circulation and referriice
Willa Gather it the only woman
named iu the (irt Mve literary start
Ihat have risen above the horuon in
Ihe past ten year. Her latent book,
"One of Ours." is the story of a Ne
braka boy who finds himself in his
war experience and death. It is said
to be the finot thing Will Gather
hat done and represent three years'
woik. mis tatlier graduated I mm
the Nebraska State univeiily m IKo.S,
She did newspaper work for five
years and was assistant editor of Me-
( lure' Magaiue for six year. Her
nma mater gave Jntlie degree of
dot-tor of literature lit 1 r J 7, and the
hat Riven Nebraska an enviable place
in Ihe liteiary world. The library
ha all her published book for cir
culation,
A representative group of pictures
In Ihe museum room ofhe library
ha attracted many visitor during
llie summer. Those shown by the
friends of art are: "The Vintage,"
ny urentou; "Jniliau Harliers." by
Week; "The Caravan," bv Tyler;
"The Country' Koad and Iricene in
Holland." by Gruppe; "Birrh
Woods," by Gorier: "Mother and
Child," by Volk; "Crescent M0.011,"
by Bogart; "Mount Tacorffa and
Among the Tree," by Stuart; "Sun
light and Shadows," by Chase; "Still
Life," by Fotmce; "I Kcluces," by
Gross; "Dutch Interior," by Kieters;
"Hilltop," by Dunbier; "The Surf,"
by Dougherty; "Sunshine and Shad
ow and Tuscon," by Gilder; "I'n
Regard dan le Passe," by Richir;
"Yosemite," by Hill, and "Adiron
dack," by Nicol. , Those owned by
the Society of F'ine Art Jre "Morn
ing on the Beach," by Brumbarh;
"Still Water," by Holsman; "Au
tiimn in Finnister," by Browne;
"Lingering Oak Leaves," by Pal
mer; "Ada," by Olinsky. "Litchfield
Hills," by Foster; "A Summer
Night" by Harrison; "Minor Sea."
by Whiteside, and "The Prison,"
by Koerick. Those owned by
the city are "Fisherman's De
parture," by Dessur; "Opal," by
Keid; , "Abandoned," by Davis;
"Moonrise and Mist,", by Whilte
man; "Girl Herding Cows," by
Grouse, and ?'Moonrise off Gape
Ann," by Meakin.
The reading and referenre rooms
arc now open until 9 o'clock in the
evening and from 2 until 6 011 Sim
day. The North and South Side
branches are open until 9-lso.
Emile Couc's phrase, "Day by day
in every way I am getting better and
better, is being widely discussed by
library patrons who are reading his
books.
Popular book of the week were:
"Martin Conislty' Vengeance," by
Farnol: "Alice Adams," bw,Tarking
ton; "My Antonia," by Gather;
"Head of the House of Goonibe," by
Burnett; "Outwitting Our Nerves,"
by Jackson; "Americanization of Ed
ward Bok," by Bok; 'Mind in the
Making," by Robinson; "Life of
John Marshall," by Beveridge.
-i&fjiSaSsLsSji; jje-. , iytOiTL
The new Tricoshana
for one piece dresses
and skirts all the
wanted shades, yard
Florence Basler Palmer
Correct Voice Culture
t for Kveryona.
Private and flat Instruction.
,Mva llaarHit r raa f Arpaiaimaul,
3IJ Farnam Slrt HAI3-H
1:. ,M. JONES
PIANO
Boom 4 Wead Building
lath and f'arnant
St tlil In Kpeit SepUmhvt Is,
Stnhie Nantiu-Naimska
mS0 TI'At llt.R
tuvli,., 27 H Upward M.
1't.v.n lUtsrf 4)11
vm. ltKl.UY.MAN'
nisi isr risir
Ct!tptl M ad K) tx-41'l
It, tnuay
, i aJ laawaa t
rs ,a ,iwi in 1
Cornmeal Has Dozen Uses
By JANE EDDINCTON.
Cornbrcad Variety.
Plenty of calorie sie in corn,
breads, and tin givr u a second
or third or lourih or tilth reason
why they go so well with an abund
ant dirt ot vegetal. Irs, and they arc
.iieupcnaive and may be delicious
calorie. The vegetables tie all
light in calories, even Ihe potato,
which is maligned as an emdiy of ihe
obese. Not until all breads are cut
fiom the diet can potato, which hat
only a third at many calonrt at Ihe
best pound for pound aa bread, be
cut out, and then it would surely be
needed since al least 00 per crut of
our food normally comet from Abe
brradhke, or starchy food. Potato
it needed for cither excellent reasons,
CornpufT la Dainty.
For party purpose there it nothing
daintier than the sornpulf. It i a
perfectly competent tubstitute- for
the liuest roll with absolutely none
of the odor or flavor of the clmken'a
mush or mash. And all Ihe brown
breads may be adapted to exquisite
service, though flies'?! breads are in
perfect keeping with pork and brant,
A cornmeal shortcake, with a mix
lure of creamed vegetablrt for tilling
ami lopping, it a dish worthy of a
fine luncheon or supper. No lover
of dainty and fine thing to eat could
fail to be tatislied with a com muffin
baked 011 a griddle in a ring
browned lo a turn, and turned so as
to have each side equally perfect.
And these can be set up for indi
vidual shortcakes of a charming type.
Tltry are Knglish mulhns with a
great deal of difference, and yet not
timloscly related lo that confection
in a number of paints.
The cornpone and corn dodgers
are other griddle baked cornbreads.
A nice pouc enhances the curls of the
most-iierfectly cured and perfectly
broiled bacon. And fried mush is
served with our precious and luxuri
ous maple syrup. And Romau no-
lent a corn mush with cheese is
made up info thin little round rakes
and used along with a vegetable to
serve with the rarest of fowls. And
of the same order with inexnrnsive
but jellying nig meat instead of
cheese is the famous scrapple.
Boston Brown Bread.
One cup of cornmeal and one eun
of rye flour sifted together, one cup
01 granam nour. two cuns ot sour
milk, one-half cup of molasse. one
level teaspoon of salt, two level tea
spoon of soda dissolved in fhe cup
in which the milk and then the mo
lasses are measured. The sour milk
and molasse should be beaten thor
oughly together with an egg beater,
the graham flour addcdairst, then the
otners. ine dissolved soda should
be added last. This is enough for
two good loaves, which may be
baked for one hour or a bit more In
a closely covered mold or steamed
from three to live hours. This fs
supcrexccllcnt with fruit. Never try
to turn a mold of brown bread out of
Ihe best buttered of molds until it
has stood a little.
Brown Bread.
Besides fancy manipulations of
brown bread ,we may simply toast
any good brown bread and use it
plain buttered or with a hot or cold
sauce a a pudding. Sour cream well
whipped and flavored with nutmeg,
and with or without jugar, and
spread over slices of brown bread
was an old time way ot making an
agreeable luncheon bit. 1 he combi
nation is exceedingly palatable.
Sour .Milk Spoon Bread I.
Two cups of sour milk or butter
milk, one egg, one run of white corn
meal, half a teaspoon of salt, a scant
half teaspoon of soda. You can use
HV-LANI)
lUNCINU At'APKMY
iKormarly t'tiawkara Acailama)
S ttt an4 taiaan Mlraala
Pall Kuam Atallabl faf I'riva's ftrtlat
or la. 1 Your palaa NOW
Oalr law ! fs'fhls l.art
lal, AT Is
LUKUsA ALLKN'S
VIOLIN .SCHOOL
H.I.I .,,.l
VHtl.t.V MaMMU IN. t.t irOi MNJO
rf.aJ s4 umO Mat Instranaai t
vttMraat a-iNHrt aa4 4aa M4aftla,
tnrvll la ,M T.a
l'-.. H aa AT
J KAN r. nUKKlKU)
TaStbrr t lun
. aar.aiai-al l w lal
ls.sai.ss aiasai
n iism 1 it m tt 1 1 at n.
Klcantir Jane Lear
Pianist
l5i7'D0UGLA8 ST. J
the yellow meal a well at Ihe white.
Brat the sour milk thoroughly, then
the egg, and then Ihe two together.
Silt ihe dry ingredients together and
beat thoroughly. The total rapacity
of llie two brown rarthrrn baking
dishes buttered and smiling hoi, 111
which this may be baked, should be
one quart. Or it may bir baked in
one hot and buttered yellow baking
dish holding one quart.
Sour Milk Spoon Bread II.
One cuptd sour milk, one egg, one
third cup of corumral, half a tea
spoon of salt, one tablespoon of
melted butter. Beat egg until light,
add cup of tour milk, and brat until
light and foamy, add sail and corn
meal and beat the w hole mixture with
Ihe egg beater, and finally add Ihe
butter, just melted, and the soda,
dissolved in a bit of batter, and then
stirred info ibis. This is a thin bat
ter, but pouied Into a hoi one-inch
deep aluminum baking tin VsM inches
which hat been buttrird well and i
standing over heat, you may gel
most excellent and palatable tittle
quarrt with a maximum of palatable
11 11st.
Ring Corn Muffin.
One tup of coriinieat, one-half
cup of wheat flour, two eggs, one
half teaspoon of tall, one teaspoon of
baking powder, one cup and a half
of milk, one tablespoon of sugar, two
tablespoon of melted butter, added
after the whites of the egg have been
beaten ttiff and folded 111. Meat the
griddle slowly, so that il will be
ca,i)ly hot, but not hoi enough lo
give the muffin anything but a seal
brown surface.
'Put buttered rings on buttered
griddle and at no time have the grnl
ri'e hot enough to make the butter
fat smoke. I ill each ring about half
full of batter and bake each about 10
minutes to a side, turning at Ihe end
Announcing
1'
In keeping with the spirit and merchandising policy of Urn atoret,
we, shall ever strive to present the latest "Fashion FttToritea" in
Hat aa well aa Suits, Coats and Dres-ses combining alwaja the
finui word in Stjle, wilh the utmost In Quality and Valao.
Come in tomorrowif but to acquaint yourself with tht
wide choice range of the Hat models offered her). Help
uh to make this department's first day ona of greatest
' attendance in our history.
A Templing First
KW Mom!-to tiiau.ee
this sale ill draw - v
choke, fleeted (onsofa ktnit) sew fall
IUt (torn our much hither priced slock -t
h model, we promt, Vain Irnxirasr
nfclav Hut com early for this rrieo,
Mitliaey 4a fir! a
Mi t.tll ,.,
1312 DougUj
of ihe first ID, If the ring art too
full the batter will tprrtd when thry
art turned, and tin nuke awkward
thapet.
Lei them ttand two minute after
thry are done, when the muffin will
shale oul of tht ring easily. I'te
with plain butler or tirup for brek
fast, or with gravy for dinner. Thit
tame batter may bt baked in liny
gem pant, but if large onr art used
one cup only of milk should bt used
instead of a cup and a balf.
All Cornmeal Brown Bread.
Two cupt of cornmeal, one-half
cup of mnlatset, out cup of well
whipped sour milk or buttermilk, one
tratpoog tall, Ihrre-fourih teaspoon
of smU. Sift cornmeal and sail.
Whisk the molasses and one-half the
milk well together and stir the corn
meat into the mixture, Stir tht other
half cup of tour milk well, and stir
all but two lablrspoonfuls of it
slowly into Ihe batter, being turf
Ihat the blend of the inyredientt is
vety perfect. Stir the soda into Ihe
two tablespoons of sour milk re
maining, dissolve completely, stir
into batter thoroughly, and pour in
to well buttered mold wilh a cover
which fastens on o Ihat it cannot
be pulled off without making a alight
turn.
Bake iu a moderately hot oven for
one hour and a quarter if in one
mold or for an hour in two mold
about half full of the batter. Alway
avoid putting too much baiter into a
mold. Let stand for five minute or
o before trying to remove from
mold, or hasten matter by wash
ing outside of mold with cold water.
The bread in Ihe closely covered
molds may be steamed for five
hours. I mil to tatc may be added
to Ibis and candied apple raise iti
qualify .f0 t D P'f tent,
CornpufT.
Scald one cup of milk and add to
it a tablespoon of butler, a fourth of
of teaspoon of salt, and half a cup of
cornmeal. Stir constantly over the tire
until Ihe whole is evenly thick, then
1
m
faf
n
T
,tt tmciivN
EFFECTING .the very latest modes for Fall in Millinr-ry
wo arc proud to call thia uew department and its ehanning
stock to the attention of Omaha women.
- Day Sale
the Una tttmadanrs
offer a group of liO
Monday Only
8Urtt
TkiH
5 C
cool and add to il two egg beaten
lightly, and one-fourth cup ol (lour
in which ha been tilted two table,
tpoon of baking powder and what
sugar you choose, or none. Two
tablespoon of sugar to puff madt
in tin small quantity will makt
them weet enough to eat without
butter, but you may use even more.
Mia all thoroughly, drop into hot
gem pan, and bake in a hot oven IS
or JO minute. It i easy to double
thit recipe.
It i possible lo get on without
baking powder by heating ihe white
and Ihe yolk of the egl separately
and folding the white m last, but Ibt
experienced cook would better list
some baking powder, since ht itlrit
expert in making a pongy baiter.
aim tariar.sirr.
Be careful what you wash
your child's hair with
Jf yim want to keep your ehlld'a
hair In good condition, b careful
what you wash It with.
Moat op tuitl prepared shsm
Iiwit contain ton much alkali. Tht
dries tir scalp, ninket th hair bell
It, anil la very harmful. Mulifld
focnitmit oil ahumpoo (which la pur
anil entirely arenaaleaa), la much bet
ter limn anything else, ynu ran naa
for shampooing-, ts thl can't possibly
Injur the hale.
Hlmply put two or tliren teaspoon
fula of Mtllairiad In a cup or glaet
with a llttla warm water, than mola.
ten Ilia hnlr with water and rub it
In, It will inak an abumlanr of
rich, creamy lathar, and rleanaa I ha
hair and aealp thnrouahly. Tha
lather rlnaea out easily, and removea
very panicle of dust, Int. dandruff
and est est nil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and It leave it fin
and Uky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You rut. get Mulalfled coco nut
oil ahnmpoo at any drug store. It la
very cheap, and a few ounces Is
ennufe-h to last everyone In th fam
ily for months. H sura your drug
(1st glvea you Mulslfled.
A
New.
Department
, Offering a
First-Day 'Sale
Extraordinary
flM
!