Nebraska Newspapers

    Ilda Langdon Wed
to Dr. Harvey
Neville
A formal wedding which had St.
Baranabas Episcopal church for its
setting united in marriage Miss Ilda
Langdon, daughter of Mrs. Don Le«.
and Dr. Harvey A. Neville of the
faculty of the University of Illinois.
Father Lloyd B. Holsapple per
formed the ceremony.
Preceedlng the entrance of the
bridal party Miss Grebe organist gave
a half hour program.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, A. E. Langdon. She was clad
In robes of ivory brocaded crepe ro
inaine, which took on a pearl-like
luster from the flesh-colored radium
over which they were fashioned.
Straight lines characterized her gown,
and a train of satin embroidered in
loses fell from her shoulders, half
hidden by the veil which was held in
a crown of rose point lace. Her bridal
bouquet was a shower of lillieis of the
valley.
Miss Betty Miller in ruffled orchid
' taffeta with a bonnet to match, im
mediately proceeded her, carrying the
wedding ring in a lily.
Miss Onnelie Mann, the bride's
classmate in Smith college, served as
maid of honor. She wore a frock of
turquoise blue taffeta, made with a
short train, and carried premier roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Ruth Mil
ler, Lillian Head and Gretchen Lang
don. sister of Mrs. Neville, were,
gowned alike in peach taffeta, with
yokes and hems of taffeta rings. Arm
bouquets of Ward roses, carsied out
the color scheme. The bridesmaids
and maid of honor, wore turbans of
tulle.
Harold Langdon, brother of the
bride, served Dr. Neville as hest. man,
and his ushers were George Jerpe,
Barton Kuhns, and C. A. Thrasher,
jr., of Denver.
Immediately following the cere
mony there was a reception at the
bride's home. Assisting were Mes
danies George Miller, Frazier Beattie
nnd H. A. Langdon, Misses Florice
Shaw, Edith Willebrands, Virginia
White and Josephine Platnet.
Dr. and Mrs. Neville have gone to
Urbuna, III., where they will reside.
Mrs. Neville wore a traveling cos
tume of cocoa color flat crepe, with
a brown coat trimmed in fox. Her hat
was blue taffeta.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Ravttz motored
to Sioux City Inst Tuesday.
Dr. ,T. S. Loney, who has been seri
ously ill with pneumonia, is reported
Improved.
Mrs. P. S. Montgomery left Decem
ber 27 for California, where she will
spend a month.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood left Satur
day for Los Angeles, and later will
go to Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Levlngs expect
to occupy their new home at Fifty
sixth and Marcy January 15.
Mrs. Basil Brewer returns today
from Huntington. Ind., where she
spent Chlistmns with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, who
are In Chicago, will leave in Janu
ary for a trip around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomsen leave
today for their home in Los Angeles
following a month spent at the Black
stone.
Miss Edith Tobitt is in Chicago,
where she is attending a midwin
ter meeting of the American Library
association.
Miss Mildred Taylor drove to Lin
coln this morning to spend New
Year's eve with Mrs. Emery Hardy
at the Raymond.
Miss Ann Robertson leaves January
2 for California. Miss Robertson and
her mother have been visiting Fred
Hamilton for the last month.
Edward M. Hall of 3510 Pine street,
student at Harvard university, is
spending his Christmas vacation with
friends in Lynn, Mass.
Philip de Belxedon of Paris and
New York is a holiday guest of Miss
Leontlne Louie at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Paul F. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith tiave
returned from Chicago and Marinette,
Wis. At the latter place they visited
Henry Swart, uncle of Mr. Smith.
Miss Dorothy Teal of Lincoln,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Teal
who formerly lived In Omaha, Is
the guest of Mrs. Leo Bozell for a few
days.
Francis Murphy, whose marriage
to Mia* Marian Weller will take
place January 2, arrived Friday with
Paul Phillips and Roland Oaupel, all
of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frants leave
Thursday for Knoxville. Tenn., to
visit their daughters. Mrs. Edward
M. Vestal and Miss Virginia Frantz,
who attends the University of Ten
nessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff and Mr. and
Mrs. X.. M. Pegau will motor to Flor
ida, leaving Omaha. January 10. They
will also spend some time In Havana,
Cuba, and Nassau, returning March
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Wood have
returned from Kansas City, where
t®ey spent Chrlstmns with Mrs
Wood's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor H. I^aederlch, formerly
of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phelan and
small daughter, Betty Jane, of Kan
sas City. Mo., arrived on last Sun
ilny to spend the holidays with Mrs
Phelan's mother, Mrs. E. Dunnlgan,
of this city. Mr. Phelan returned to
Kansas City Wednesday.
Miss Betty Kennedy and her cousin.
Miss Joan Kennedy, spent Christmas
together In New York. The former
is a student this year at the New
England conservatory in Boston and
the latter Is doing social work In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cunningham
and their young son return the first
of the yenr froM Wichita where they
-pent Christinas with Mrs. Cunning
ham's parents. The Cunninghams
came here a year ago from New
Tork.
Friday Luncheon
Mr* !. J. Sullivan was a luncheon
boat ess am Frida* at her borne.
House Guests of Miss Charlotte Loomis
Miss Charlotte Loomis, Miss Ethel Braudes, .Miss Catherine Rhodes. •
Miss Charlotte Room is and two
charming member* of her house party
Miiss Kthel Brandos, Hastings, and
Miss Catherine Rhodes, Estherville.
Ia., have been gaily entertained dur
ing their week's stay in Omaha. Ed
win ljrandes, Hastings, and John
Rhodes, Kstherville, are also guests
of Miss Loomis and her mother, Mrs.
C. A. Loomis.
Miss Loomis entertained for her
guests Wednesday evening at the
Athletic club, while Miss Catherine
Elgutter gave a supper party in their
honor Thursday evening at the
fcrandeis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin entertained for the young people
with a dinner and theater party at
the Brandein Friday evening. The
house party breaks up on New Year's
eve.
Stingy Man’s Wife Gives
Warning to Girls
Anxious to Shield Them From Her Plight—Now
Making the Best of Her Bad Bargain.
, By MARTHA ALLEN.
Girls, here is a letter that might
^elp you as well as Sally. We can
all learn a whole lot from the exper
ience of others. Just read it and then
think hard before stepping into the
same difficulties.
Dear Martha Allen: I just finished
reading Sally's letter to you in regard
to her friend who seems, inclined to
be ''stingy.”
More than 10 years ago I kept com
pany with a young man who seldom
spent money on me. Church and
church affairs were about all the
place* we attended. At that time I
thought he was Just saving his money
although there were times when my
friends attended entertainments while
we two »at at home. I tried not to
be envious of other's good times and
ns I was engaged to this man at the
time, I thought it proper I should
help him save.
Well, I'm married to him now and
he Is downright "stingy.” I have
been supporting myself for the great
er part of my married life. I haven't
been to a place of amusement for
years with him unless I paid the way.
He itf still saving his money, that is,
what he doesn't need for his clubs,
lodges and other amusements.
If I were free again I shouldn't
think of marriage with a man who
appears to be "tight." I am still
young but as far as good times are
concerned I might as well be old and
decrepit. I do not approve of divorce
so can merely grin and bear this, it
seems.
But take It from me, Sally, wake
him up before you marry him or
you'll regret it many times. I don't
believe in one continuous round of
pleasure. Don't marry him Sally, un
less you can make him see things in
the right light.
I had scarcely the necessary things
about the house until I hunted a Job.
Now I haven't the luxuries that oth
ers have.
Don't get the idea that I am a pes
simist, for I'm not. I've kept this all
to myself and smiled through It all.
- r
Club Calendar
SUNDAY.
Olil People's Home— Fontenelle boule
vard. service l**d bv Rev. R J Meeker
of the Episcopalian mission. Florence, at
3.10 p m Special music.
House of Hope—7316 North Thirtieth.
Ghrlstmaa cantata by choir from the Jen
nlngs Memorial Methodist church. Sun
day afternoon at
Fine Arts N***letjr, dedication of Rnkst
portrait of VVIlla Gather. Sunday at 3:30
at the city library. Portrait unveiled by
Miss Mary Virginia Auld. Prceertation
speech Mrs. Luther Drake. Chairman.
Mrs. Margaret Hynes.
tie! Acquaint* <1 Club—7 p m nt the
First Unitarian church. Turner boulevard
and Harney streets Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fuller, host and hostess Miss Jeanette
Levinson will give readings and Harriet
Abraham will play violin selections.
MONDAY.
Jewish Women's Community Service
I**»gin*— Meet Ing Monday at 2:30 In th*1
Lyric building for nomination of officers
Paper by Dr. Frederick Gohn on ''Im
pressions of the TrienntumHoard meet
ing at 1:30.
Tt KSDAY.
Omaha Business Women’s Club—New
Year's party, 7 JO p. in. at Y. W. C. A
Miss Pearl Jerk* in charge.
WEDNESDAY.
P. K. O. Chapter B. P.—Meet# Wedne*
day at 2 with Mrs W II. Peacock, 3010
South Thirty-second avenue. Miss Mar
; thena F» acock assisting
Dundee Women’s Club—Wednesday at
2 at th>* home of Mrs R I*. Metcalfe
; 4a14 Douglas street. Program, review of
“Mtella Dallas ” Mrs Charles I«eelie
leader: Mrs K. A. Henson, Mra. J. H
Morton, Mre L. G. Greer.
L. O. E. No. I—Regular business meet
ing Wednesday at s p. m. in Elks lodge
Nomination of officers
Mil fcirma-T-Wednesday At t 14 a. tn.
st the home of Mrs. James Patton, ill
North Thirty-eighth street Subject.
*'Carlyle, the Historian.” Mra W, J.
Hot*, leader
P. E. O. Chanter C. K.—Wednesday at
1 p. m. with Sirs W H Wyman. 1101
F street. Mrs .1 D. Ringer and Mrs. J
H. Smiley assisting
Lwdlr* of Maccabees. Omaha Review
No. (4—New Year's party for Juniors
Wednesday at 2 14 r m. at th«ir hall in
Mooes tfmple. f'nrtv-eighth and Farnam
Ak-Har-Hcn Kensington. O. R H— Will
meet at rh- home or Mrs. It P Under
wood. 3432 Hawthorne avenue. Wednes
day at 2 p m
The Omaha Mothers* Club—Meet* Wed
nesday for i i o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs W. G. White 3415 Hanill
fon street Mra. V, If Holtlnger. assist
ing hn*t«»*i» Mrs '/an*1 Thompson will lead
In roll call quotations from Kipling.
THURSDAY.
Vesta Chapter of the Kensington club
will meet Thursday st 10 a m at the
Masonic Home for Hoys Members are
asked to bring their lunch
Catholic Daughters of America, gvrn
nasium class resumes sessions Thursday
evening.
Alice K llowarrf Chautauqua, 7pm,
st Y. W. C. A
FRIDAY.
I miles Aid '*o«'li tv. First Methodist
Church, luncheo,, i p m Frida v Mrs
T Rturgess and Mrs. Ford llovey. chair*
nien of commit tec Talk bv Mies Jessie
Town*, dean of girl# nt central High
school. '
AATIHDAY.
National Kindergarten Jtkorlsllsn Rat
urday afternoon at l j» in.. at the home
of Miss Helen Weymutlrr, 1404 KmttiH
street
The M»kir I *ii n r Sftljrr < hnpfor On ligh
ters of the \mericwn Revolution will meet
Vat urday. January 5, at 2.34 with Mrs
fossph C. Lawrence. 1*12 Farnam street
Mr# William Ma*f|eld will apeak on
r»llre. Plan* for the afntc convention
' »he daughters will he made The
Major Isaac Aadler ■ harder is h'vstess for
f h»- state conference, held here In March,
tm
I don’t btllve even my next door
neighbor knows I am not contented.
T am merely trying to save someone
else from the heartaches I have had.
My small son Is gone now but I guess
It Is just as well for he could never
have had toys and things like other
children. All 1 ask Is a little happi
ness in life.—One Who Doesn't Be
lieve in Stinginess.
I\ 8.—There are not many places
where crochet and fancy work can
lie sold. There are so many bazars
In the city before Christmas that the
market for such things Is crowded.
If the work is unusually tine, the
Woman's Exchange of the Omaha
Woman's club might be Interested.
Write to the exchange for particu
lars.
I’eter G.: Ten years of difference
In ages doesn't seem too great a gap
for marriage, because many others
have found happiness In such cases.
It doesn't depend a great deal upon
age entirely. To make such a mar
riage a happy one the individuals are
responsible.
Davs of Luculltis. *
By GABBY.
(Contlnueil Krom I’ase One.)
slip on the floor"? Marjorie Ann
thinks that's a very sad state of
things indeed, and she'll never for
get their sad plight. They gave
her an orange lei to remember them
by. ^
□NLY lately she has been a resi
dent of Omaha, coming here
from New Y'ork, (where she was
a voice student), with her mother and
father, and followed still later by a
brother who is a freshman at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He Is a true son
of Omaha, having lived here all his
life until lie went to College at Dart
mouth, and then moved to I.lncoln
and Sioux City to work. At lust he
has returned to mnke his home here.
She had plans, Oabby used to hear
her say, of going to New York again,
after the New Y'ear, but someway
Oabby feels these plans are going to
be changed for her. He's that kind of
a man. Oh yes, It may he superfluous,
but still It's so apparent that she's
very lovely to look upon, with auburn
hair, and brow n eyes that Oabby just
can't help mentioning It.
SO MANY people have anketl Gabby
about the baby whose bright lit
tle face smiled at the world,
from The Omaha lire aloogravure
section last Sunday, that she has
asked his mother, Mrs. Walter C.
KIopp, If she may introduce him.
Having consented. Gabby takes pleas
ure In telling you thst the little boy
Is Tommy KIopp. who will grow- up
to hear the more Impressive name.
Walter Thomas KIopp. Tommy cele
brated his 7-month birthday on Christ
mas.
L HOUGH he has been safely In
Yale for the i>ast three months,
and she has been having a moat
festive first season at home, the
rumor of their engagement has en
livened many a bridge table discus
sion.
How much livelier will conjecture
bt. when they hear that he la not to
return to school, but will start In
working In January, here In Omaha.
Artists Named in
Relief Corps
Recital
Margot Hayes, contralto, and
Florence Brinkman, pianist, have
been secured as artists for the annual
benefit recital of the George Crook
Women’s Relief corps, No. 88, to be
given at the Hhrlners' hall, February
25 and 2tS. Tin's recital is an annua!
event of the corps.
Miss Hayes is a promising repre
sentative of America's younger ar
tists, the possessor of a full, resonant
contralto voice and a charming per
, sonality, backed by considerable
dramatic ]>ower, ‘‘The timbre of her
voice is sympathetic, lovely and warm
in color, und lends itself readily to
1 expression of the text's message,"
writes Herman Devries in the Chi
cago American. "This clever young
vocalist possesses a fine, powerful,
rich voice, beautifully trained, and
also much interpretive talent, which
the very wide range of songs chosen
tested very thoroughly,’’ writes the
Chicago Music News.
Miss Florence Brinkman is, judging
from the press notices of a recent
| tour in medium-sized cities of the
east and south, a pianist of sympa
thetic understanding and brilliant
technical equipment. She studied in
Germany under Itudolph Brelthaupt,
and was chosen as one of the faculty
of the Huttner conservatory, Dorf
mund, Germany. She was interned
in Germany during the war and not
I allowed to return to this country
until Its close.
Michigan Women
Back L.o c a 1
Candidate
The women of Michigan are pie
senting Mrs. \V. R. Alvord, Detroit,
as their candidate for the office of
second vice president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
next election. '
Mrs. Alvord has served as president
of the Detroit New Century club, the
Detroit federation, and the Michigan
State Federation of Women's Clubs
In each of these positions, say De
troit women, she has inaugurated
plans which have resulted In increas
ed membership, larger work, and, In
the Michigan state federation, in a
marked financial betterment. Here
the endowment fund was raised from
$9,000 to $20,000 during her admin
istration.
The Detroit federat'on was carried
through its home-huliding period dur
ing Mrs. Alvord's regime and the
departments were systematically or
gnnlzed.
Mrs. Alvord is now acting as the
editor of the Club Woman Magazine,
the official organ of the Detroit fed
eratlon, and has twice been re-elected
as a member of the hoard of eduea
tlon of Highland Park.
Holy Angels Parish.
Holy Angels Parish elub will give
a dance Tuesday- evening, January 1,
in their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fow
Ifr avenue.
Attractive Scenes at Munroe Children’s
Home Addition
Pleasant corner* of the new win*
to the Hattie B. Munroe Home tor
Convalescent Children tu-e ehown In
the pictures above. The addition was
formally opened yesterday afternoon
with tea for the board and friends
of the home from 4:30 to 5:30.
To tha left l» shown the pretty1
colonial staircase in the new addition
Above, right, !» a corner of the large,
sunny playroom, which contains all
sorts of things to delight the heart
of a child. Sand tables, toys, a little
victrola on a child's site tablefl are a
few of the playthings in this pretty
room. Helow Is a side of the dormi
tory. The four t>eds in the center
were presented to the home by the
K wants club.
Member Committee
on Party Dinner
Mr*. M. D, Cameron of Omaha I*
a member of the luncheon commit
tee In charge of arrangements for the
third anniversary luncheon of the
Women'* National Republican dub
at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
City on Saturday, January 12.
More than 1,000 reservations al
ready have been made for the lunch
eon and a number of Nebraska re
publican women will be present. It
will be the first large political event
of the year for the women of this
country.
Mm Charles H Sabin, president of
the Women's National Republican
club, will preside at the luncheon.
Nhulken—Hand.
Mr. and Mre. M. Oland announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Belle, to Dave H. Shulken, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shulken of Sioux
City.
Miss Oland is a graduate of South
High school. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
Ml*' Booth Betrothed.
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Booth an
nounce tho engagement of their
daughter, Miss Murl to W. K. Moore,
son of Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Moore of
Fairmont, Neb. The marriage will be
solemnised January IT.
Lafayette Haltring Club.
The Lafayette Dancing dub will
entertain at a New Year's eve danc
ing party at Kelplne’s academy
Noise makers and other novelties will
he given as souvenirs.
We Have >
Your
Favorite
Typewriter!
And at about 50% less than you are used
to paying. Any make with a guarantee
of service and satisfaction. Cash or
convenient terms. Remember our rental
rates are the lowest in the city.
\ All Makes Typewriter Co. y
20§ South ISth
PI»on# AT Untie 2414
I-;
Florence Davies
Woman’s Editorial
Collating the t'redtt.
Georgia may well be proud of lta
Boy Scout hero who saved a wo
man's life recently and then modestly
slipped out of the picture.
It seems that a Macon (Ga.) woman
was hurt In an accident not long ago.
Just as a Boy Scout happened along
after a day's hike.
Seeing what needed to be done, he
quickly stopped the bleeding of a
severed artery In her arm and then
went on about his business.
Doctors said afterwards that the
boy's quick and skillful action un
doubtedly kept the woman from bleed
ing to death, and a grateful family
offered a generous reward to the boy,
but no boy came forward to claim It.
We don't exactly say It out loud,
but a good many of us have secretly
taken for our motto. "Don't do It If
you don't get any credit for it.”
How about doing It because It needs
to be done? That argument Is losing
weight In a world where every one
has to make a showing and where
personal advancement depends on
getting credit.
I’erhaps that spirit can't be kept
out of business. The millenlum Isn't
quite at hand, and the laws of com
petition are still at work.
But there are so many things that
need to be duns In this world which
inner<i/ircie
Candies
’A^'OyMArr-—AYfyAM1* iVl r^*Jf
i I-.mk. old i«KmmJ A
Y /
ReJ *nJ u hiIt
won't ever jet done if we ail wait for
pay or even bar# acknowledgement.
Homebody had to tie up that wo
man's arm. not to get a credit mark
on a Hoy Scout record, but to save
a life. The boy who did It wasn't
thinking of credit marks. He was
thinking about a Job that had to l-*»
done. Once done, the doing of it was
its own reward. He didn't do it tor
thank vous or for praise, but because
no Boy Scout and no gentleman could
have <fc>n# less. It * a little sort of
thing. One just is or isn't honest,
and that settles It.
Father
Wouldn’t,
Why Should
Mother
worn- about the
family washing?
Use Our
Semi-Flat
Service
6c the Pound
Flat ironed, balance
damp. Relieves you of
all the heavy work.
Washed in rain-soft
water.
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
Established 1894
Wishes You a Happy
and Contented
New Year
HA rney 0102
Late Supper Party Menus With
Recipes for Special Dishes
By VIRGINIA CARTER EKE.
Every hostes knows how really dif
ficult it is to think up something
new and different to serve either for
a late supper party or perhaps the
more critical bridge or mah Jong
luncheon, where everything must be
as nearly perfect a* possible.
Now. it has been said that there
Is nothing new under the sun. and
It naturally takes an enterprising and
clever hostess to discover some
delectable combination that will ap
peal to her guests not only for its
novelty but also for its cooking and
the delic ious flavors combined in it.
Of course, one cannot expect to
have each course a decided surprise
of this nature, but one can try for
two or three novelties In each menu
and remember that often a hostess
reputation is made by the skillful con
coction of a punch, a new filling for
a sandwich or even an epicuren dress
ing for a salad.
It has been thought best In arrang
ing these luncheons and supper menus
to have one of each rather simple In
arrangement and the other much more
elaborate. In all the menus eight
is the number catered for and the
recipes are prepared in quantity suf
ficient to serve this number. By
halving the recipes they will serve
four generously.
If the menu for the simple supper Is
not considered quite adequate a
savory canape may be Introduced as
an appetizer, or some tempting sand
wiches served in connection with the
finger rolls. To prepare the main
hot course use 56 oysters, allowing
seven for each service. Cook in four
tablespoons of butter and four chop
ped shallots for three minutes; add
six tablespoons of flour and. very
gradually, one cup of rich milk, half
a cup of the strained oyster liquor and
three-quarters of a cup of cream Stir
constantly until It bolls and add one
teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of made
I mustard, one and a half tablespoons
of tVorchestershire sauce. 12 sauted
mushroom caps cut In small pieces,
one quarter of a teaspoon each of
grated nutmeg and paprika .ar.d the
oysters, thoroughly drained and cut in
quarters. Simmer for four or five
minutes, remove from the fire and
stir In the beaten yolks of three eggs
Turn Into escallop dishes (have them
of generous size) and dust the tops
quickly and grated cheese. t mix with
crushed dried bread crumbs. Set In a
hot oven for eight minutes on the
upper ffneii.
A frozen fruit salad and a simple
crisp cake like the peanut macaroons
are an ideal finish to this supper
menu. To make the macaror.s beat
the whites of four eggs until very
stiff, adding a pinch of salt, one cup
fu'.l of granulated sugar, one cup and
a half of chopped, shelled peanuts,
one teaspoon of sweet• almond extract
and two teaspoons of vanilla extract.
Drop from the tip of a spoon on a
greased baking sheet one and a half
Inches apart and bake In a slow oven
for about 15 minutes. A small candled
cherry may he pressed Into the top
of each before baking
In menu No. 2 (for the supper
party) the chicken pot pound Is an es
peel ally good filling for patty cases
tor it may tie served on toast if pre
ferred. Boll a four and a half pound
fowl in seasoned stock, let cool in the
water in which it has booked and cut
the meat from 4he bones in dice For
four large cups of the mekt add one
cup of sauted mushroom caps rut in
pieces, two minced green peppers
isauted with the mushrooms), two
tablespoons of chopped parsley and
half a cup of cooked ham finely
chopped. Heheat with the addition of
two cups of highly seasoned rich
cream sauce ami turn it into heated
patty shells. Place three canned as
paragu* tips that have been heated
with a little butter upstanding^ r
each patty and serve on a b> ~
creamed green peas. \
To accompany this main course
serve the following fruit cup, which
will be found very refreshing. Place
in a large bowl one cup of cold tea,
the Juice of three lemons, one large
cup of sugar, a small can of shredded
pineapple and a glass of currant
jelly. Stand for several hours on the
Ice to chill and ripen and when ready
to serve add two quarts of chilled
white grape Juice, a small bottle of
Maraschino cherries with the cordial,
two mandarins cut in bits, the halved
sections from two oranges and one
quart each of iced ginger ale and
Appollnarls water. Pour over block of
Ice placed In a punchbowl.
Kor either a supper party or
luncheon the new praline cho< late
Ice cream is sure to prove popular.
The foundation of rich chocolate ire
cream may he either the commercial
product or homemade. If the former,
let It soften slightly and mix in thor
oughly the following mixture (three
pints of cream will be required Melt
one cup of granulated sugar and stir
in one cup of chopped Engiish wal
nuts and a half a teaspoon of vanilla
extract. Pour into a buttered pan to
harden and when cold chop to a pow
der. Blend this with the crumbs of
one dozen macroons. Repack and
place in ice and rock salt.
Mushroom Sandwiches.
It was at an afternoon bridge party
that I first tasted the delicious rr.ush
1 room sandwiches and since then have
served them with success as a sand
wich canape. To prepare them, use
half a pound of sauted mushroom
caps and chop coarsely Add six slice*
of broiled ersp bacon, finely ch( : ped.
! five tablespoons of shredded v. ater
cress and a slight sprinkling ol t
and paprika. Use as the filling ve
tween buttered slices (round*) of
whole wheat or graham bread, spread
ing one of the rounds with a very
thin layer of Russian dressing.
Squab on Toast.
In planning the elaborate luncheon,
if the squabs are as large as a small
chicken (frequently they are), serve
only half a bird as a portion; other
wise a whole bird. Have the giblets
cooked and mash to a paste, adding
salt and paprika to taste, one table
spoon of Worcestershire sauce and
two tablespoons of any tart fruit
Jelly. Use this to spread over the
buttered toast on which the birds are
laid, after cooking.
Volstead Julep.
At a luncheon where a number of
courses are served a mint Julep is
always In demand. To serve eight,
mix together a large bunch of crushed
fresh mint, the Juice of two oranges,
the contents of a small bottle of
creme de menthe cherrlee with the
cordial (non-alcoholic), a small cup of
strained honey and an Inch piece of
stick cinnamon with two whole
cloves. Let stand on the ice for sev
eral hours and Just previous to serv
ing remove the spices and add one
quart of Iced dder, two quarts of
crai ked ice and two quarts of chilled
ginger ale. Pour slowly over a quart
of orange ice placed in a punchbowl.
Ouch!
Mrs Nipp—Wlllte. If I give yon a
dime, will you promise to be good?
Willie—Sure thing: I'm glad I
don’t have to be good for not g
like you always say pop 1»-—NeS
York Sun.
The Store of Individual Shop*
16th and Farnam Paxton Block
%
Special for Monday
A DAINTY PUMP
of Silver Brocade
$^^85 and $
Am KKTIsr.MKXT ADTOTMBItXt
Mr. Kruegers Heart
Both Heart and Liver Affected by Stomach Ga»
'for >«mri I h».1 *»». •» tw><*
that 1 got up night* on account of pres
sure around heart and liver. Adlerika t'**
t retinal ant t septic \ helped me in three
nsv * and have rot had tt for *l« r 'nth*
now I krIS other people who have
been helped isigned) H F Krueger
lnte*4lnal AntUentie
There i* now offered to the public a
preparation having the fK I'Bl.K mjlcn of
an Intestinal anti**}’ and a rOMPHTH
aystem cleanser Tht* preparation, known
as Adlerika. acta as follow*
It tend* to eliminate or destroy harm
fu! *-rm* and colon toadii in the Intoatin*!
canal, thu* guarding ag*’n*t apron.dtclUa
at -1 other diaeaaea having thei* *‘*rt h- re
u ta : h* moat complete eyalein
ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removing foul
matter which poisoned the system for
month* an t which nothing alee can «f**
hdge It bring* out all gaaoa. thu* lm
mediately relieving pressure on the heart.
It Is astonishing tne great amount of pel
*< nou* matter Adlerika draw* from th*
alimentary canal — matter you never
though: <vaa in your »vt>m Try It riaht
after a natural movement and notice how
much more foul matter It bring* put
which wa* poison ng you In slight die
I order*. euch occaeione! conat patten.
« *;;r fli-mii h ge* on the etotrsach and pick
h»-«darhe ora i»i nfu! Adler*. * A* W AT!*
bring* r** ;ef A longer treatment, hoar
i>m>’ I* nececMuiry in cage* f obet.nate
-o'.ym* patton and lore e’and ng stomach
:r '-it- . preferabl} under dir*- on of ycur
pbyeH-tan.
Honorte from rh«%inaae.
I f. und Adler ka the b**f :n my entire
j; %eer* etrerence (Signed) D. O.
Kg g era
• l u«e Adler m a , bowel *ee* Some
»r ,ulr* on ' or- do** tbirned) Dr T ht.
I* \ N a me given on requeei 1
•1 have found not bin* In r > M yeara*
practice to rgoel Ad.t jka ’ (Signed) Dr.
Jitmea Weaver
•‘After taking Adlertka f-*el better than
for •• u*n Haven't to evpreae
the A" FI*l IXtrrniTlKS -V -tated from
my oitrm «Signed' J K Puckett.
Ad'ertka >• a constant aurprtee t« People
a ho have uaed only ordinary bowel and
•torn* b rnedb ne«* on account of tut
rapid pltaMit and OOMPI.IETK action. It
t* *old b> lead ng drg|(1»t« everywhere.
b »ld ttt Omaha by man-McCennail
Drug Company and ether leading drug
gieta
FatahtUtird 1MI * h*vr • •ucrataful ♦raattnanf for Kvir'ur#
m m without rMortini to a painfui and > *c+r%A\v\
Vk fl I B% ■ B mo- e
I ■ RJ| B ■ I RJ kg v «• heh'ttd \*
■a R R ■ RR MR Q And c to hr 'hr hr-t I d,- ln*A
|R %0 | R RB BR Rib paraff no Wtt U It u»nfrnM,i Tuna .
quired for ordinary caaca, 10 data ai-ant h*ra with ma N da'^rri » a»;r* ttp IfP
a ho»rital i ail or writ# for particular* Dt Frank H Wray. No 007 North SS»h *.
St.. Omaha, Nab I>irr«*f. ua Taka a 17th or t$th »trrat cm eoinf north and cat I
off at *Mh and Cummi St*. Third raaidanra aouth