Decorations for
February Parties
For February 21.
Silken Amenlcan flags, a diminu
tive cherry tree as a centerpiece,
small Colonial silhouettes as place
cards, tiny hatchets filled with cher
ries as souvenirs, and gay red, white
and blue cap mottoes for the children
will render the table quite patriotic
for the Washington birthday affair,
while lighted bayberry candles in
ouaint brass or silver candlesticks
»nd a few old fashioned posies will
lelp to maintain the old-time atmos
phere desired.
I.inroln Fat tired Green.
For Lincoln's birthday parties re
member that green was Lincoln's fa
vorite color, and as this blends so well
with all the tender spring flowers
that are now being shown very beauti
ful table deoorutions may be easily ob
tained. A very delightful children’s
luncheon' given last year had for tlio
central decoration a small log cabin,
arranged on a bed of ferns. A tiny
fence of Jonquils outlined the ferns,
"ild the effect was charming, with
lighted green candles, a real birthday
■ake, green snapper mottoes and
;ieen and white candies arranged in
small birchbark dishes.
St. Valentine's Hay.
For Si. Valentine's day let the table
be as festive as possible, with a heart
centerpiece of either red or pink
loses, or if children are to be the
guests a huge Jack Horner pie made
in a heart shaped pan and gay with
-(reamers that end at each plate, with
t diminutive heart on which each
child's name is written. Use fur the
place cards small, old-fashioned I ape
valentine, and light the table with
•ink candles or red, according to the
flowers used.
Small heart-shaped cutters can lie
purchased, and the sandwiches, rolls
nd little cakes may be cut with these.
When tiie latter are to be made it
s sometimes easier to bake the cake
n a shallow pan and then cut the
hearts after it has cooled. Dip Into
pink fondant icing and decorate with
tuts, candied cherries and strips of
angelica, as you muy desire.
Sacred Heart Debating Team
y _ ... . >
These* five members of the debat
ing team of Sacred Heart high school
will debate the question "Should the
United States further restrict immi
gration?" as a part of a program
Wednesday, February 13, at the
Creighton auditorium.
Left to right, the girls in the first
tow are Gene Vance, Helen I-eary,
Lillian Gall. Behind are Eleanor O'
Halloran and Helen Murphy.
The recital Is given by the pub
iic speaking amt dramatic department
of the Sacred Heart high school,
under the direction of Mrs. John M.
Mullen of the Mullen School of Danc
ing and Dramatic Art; Different
phases of school work will be Illus
trated. Grade school children will
demonstrate the technique of their
work, while the high school will pre
sent the flebate and a one-act play.
"Peggy's Purse," played by the grad
uating class.
Library Chats i
The Byron Reeil collection of coin*
Is open to the public during the com
ing week which is National coin
week. Mr. Nelson Thorson, editor
of the Omaha Posten, an authority on
numismatic^, and an officer in the
American Numismatic association, has
asked the library to supply the Nu
mismatic Journal with an account of
the Byron Reed collection and will
spend some tin.e explaining the col
lection to visitors during the week.
"Stella Dallas," the popular novel
by Olive Higgins Frouty, is now mak
’
\ aloiitine lea.
IKor Hursts, Cost $12,101
Tomato Jelly .Salad
1 i lilt Tongue Heart Sandwihis
Olives Sailed Nuts Fruit Cheese Sandvvi lies
Tea Chocolate
Valentine Sherbet Heart Crisps Candy
--
For Valentine Parties.
Brownie Sandwiches.
The Boston bread sandwiches are
always popular. Butter slices of Bos
ion brown bread and use as the filling
a mixture composed of finely minced
broiled bacon, two cooked chicken
livers, six minced stuffed olives, half
a hunch of shredded cress and enough
boiled dressing to spread. Remove
the crusts, leaving the sandwiches
round. '
litxiiyttun Sandwiches.
The Lexington sandwiches have as
their filling three parts chopped cook
ed fowl to one of minced cooked ham
atid celery. Add a little chopped par
sley and sufficient tartar sauce tep
--1—
of sonic cooling beverage should be
provided. Use a good orangeade as
the basis Hnd add grape juice, pine
apple, sections of tangerines and
maraschino cherries for the fruits.
For 12 children a gallon should be
sufficient.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
The tomato Jelly may he molded,
cut with a heart-shaped cutter and
laid on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish
with a mound of mayonnaise dressing
and press three asparagus tips in the
center of each.
Valentine Sherbet.
For the Valentine sherbet place In
glasses balls of strawberry or rasp
berry water ice and pour over each
—.. .s
A Valentine Luncheon.
tFor 13 Children, Cost $8.03.)
Bouillon with Cuslard Cubes Crackers
Chicken Timbales with Asparagus Tips Potato Puff
Valentine Salad Heart Shaped Ice Cream Croquettes
Sponge Fingers
- _/
moisten and use between buttered,
split open, beaten b.scults.
A very delicious cream chicken sand
wich. very suitable and hearty for a
children's supper, is made as follows:
Have ready one and a half cups of
cold chopped boiled fowl and add one
half of a cup of chopped cooked celery
and a hot boiled onion, both forced
through a puree sieve. Stir In two
cups of cream and three tablespoons
of flour, blended with two tablespoons
of butter. Cool, stirring constantly,
for three minutes, season with half a
teaspoon of salt, a uuarttjr of a tea
spoon of paprika, a few drops of
portion two tablespoons of maraschino
cordial and a wine glass of sparkling
ginger ale. The combination will be
found delicious.
For the chlld-en’s luncheon the
heart-shaped ice < ream croquettes are
very attractive. Any variety of cream
may he used and It should be frozen
quite stiff In a brick mold. Cut in
slices, then stamp into hearts and
roll each In powdered dried macaroon
crumbs. Serve on a lace paper dolly.
Fruit Cheese Sandwiches.
To prepare the fruit cheese, mash
a cream cheese to a paste and add
r
A Valentine Supper Party.
(Knr 1! Children, Cost *8.0.1
(.'lam Broth Cracker*
Heart, Tongue and Chicken Sanwlches Valentine Punch
Strawberry Ice Cream In Heart-Sha|>ed Boxes
Sunshine Cake Homemade Candy
-;/
lemon juice, and fold In the stiffly
whipped whiten of four eggs. Then
into a greased oblong mold, chill and
•ut in slices for tho sandwich filling.
Valentine Puneli.
Children are always such thirsty
little souls that a generous amount
half a cup of minced candlpd cherries,
three tablespoons of chopped blanch
oil nlmonds, six minced marrons and
three minced.figs. Moisten with thick
cream to form a paste and use be
tween lightly buttered slices of gra
ham bread.
When You Feel Bad
And for That Cold
or After the Grippe
Madame—You Should Take
DR. PIERCE’S
ALTERATIVE EXTRACT, OR
IN LIQUID OR TABLETS
AT YOUR DRUG STORE.
ing its initial slugs debut in Balti
more before going to New York. The
title role, which is ft difficult one
calling for both a tragedy and comedy
star, is admirably played by Mrs.
Leslie Carter. In the cast are also
Edward G. Robinson who plays the
part of the riding master, Ed
Munn; F. Margaret Hawkins as Laurel.
Six thousand six hundred and sev
enty-six readers used the reading
room last month and 2,889 used the
reference room The bindery bound
and rebound 1,010 books and num
bered 949.
The library board voted to co
operate in the observance of the
first National Music week from May
4 to May 10. Music books and scores
will lie displayed and programs sug
gested for club use and discussion.
Hilaire Belloc’s visit to the United
States bore fruit In a book, "The
Contrast" which brings out the dif
ferences between the ideals and na
tional characteristics of England and
the United States.
Members of the training class
which opens February 4 are Margaret
Holt Thomason. Harlene B. Goodrich,
Maxine Heimbaugh and Eleanor Pow
ers. Thirteen applicants took the pre
liminary examinations. The course
will last until May 17.
During January. Miss Baumer gave
a library talk at the. meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America, Miss
Taylor spoke to a missionary society
on the foreign books in the library
and Miss Swartziander reviewed books
for the Business Women's club st two
of their meetings. The library had
held regular staff meetings for the
discussion of tlie new hooks and the
various library problems.
The children's weekly story hour
at South Side grows in poputsrity.
Miss Swartziander reports 186 In at
tendance last week.
Lincoln's birthday. February 12.
adds interest to the “Meserve l.ln
coin lana" which was presented to the
library hy a group of Jewish citizens
In memory of Lincoln's service to the
cause of freedom. A cause which the
Jew has since the lieglnning of his
torv, earnestly fought and made greut
sacrifice for. Only four copies of tills
beautiful book were made and it con
tains portraits and views printed from
original negatives and from photo
graphs in the collection of Auieil
canna In Washington, This l>ook it
on display in the reference room.
A few good Lincoln books are
“Abraham Lincoln: A History," i,j
John O. Nlcolay and John Hay, pri
vatc secretaries to President Lincoln
"Lincoln" hy Stephenson; "A Khori
Life of Abraham Lincoln" hy John G,
Nlcolay; "The Matrix" by Maria
Thompson Daviess; “Lincoln the I,aw
yer," hy Frederick Trevor Hill.
| Camp Fire Girls |
group has decided on ratting a
goal of 100 par rant thrift charts for
thr»*a months Tha last meeting w*e bald
Monday at the hotn« of their guardian.
Mrs. C. A MrKeftzte
I«utA group hald a masting Tuesday at
tha home of llalan Blow and worked on
looms and headbands.
N aw Ido group mat at Field school Mon
day and reported on the birds that had
visited their feeding table* They a|BO
learned the atorias of tha tan flagn.
Mona group had a masting at tha
home of their guardian. Mien Helen WU
Uam*. Monday. The girls divided into
two groups to work for their F1r*makera
rank.
(•anashaho and Hokalorhee groups have
purchased a new volley ball and expect
to bo able to challenge any Camp Fire
group to a game. Any group who want*
a game should cal] Mrs. Geo. Traut. the
guardian of these groups.
_ p.,n* *lu«*lnto held * birthday
party Friday at the Calvary Baptist
Birthday girl. H.r. Marguerite
,>,op£., M«n»“*h. Hortenee Deleter
and Union Ktnaell.
Pataca croup mot Tueadav at tho horna
nr Dorothy and Helen Richardaun and
practiced Camp Fire eongs
Mnanka group hold a mooting Thuraday
at “ naalar Memorial church and alerted
Irene Htewert a. dalegata and lleltn
Kouiaky aa altarnaie for tha national
' *mP *fjr» conference ai Kanaaa City.
March 2» to April 4.
Tho apodal mualc toachor, Mloa Sarah
rerraon helped tha Hantavwrn gruup
with tholr aonca at their regular m.rt
Ing Monday nlgtit at Dark e.honl
. '■••apaehnn croup met Wedneeday at
the home ..f the guardian .Mlaa Velum
Boone Florence Fltigergid talked un
Lincoln and how hla life eicin
pllflad the Camp Flea law.
laiwnhl group had a meeting at the
home of Miriam Nelann Wadneaday. The
beginning glrla worked on tl.elr head
work ani1 °,bc:r* on for apeclal
Taananliu group met at Hawthorne
aohool Thuraday and elected Clover
Beckett, chairman; Imn Brother. aarra
lay, and Margaret Schwarts, reporter
„r fM?. *r.c,'Jil Tueadav at the home
/ *> owning They practiced
tamp Fire aonca. planned for a Council
Rlr. and ..acted ih- following officer.:
Dorothy Howe preel.lenl; Marguerite
•nwaneon. a.cretary; Katharine Lynch,
tre.eurer and Mary Brown, reporter.
Y. W. C. A. |
Monday: Central FrNhmifi club cabi
net meeting. 3.16 p. m Junior Girl ft*,
aervea. Mm»m Triangle, :t 0.6. Lake Tri
angle. 6:18, c'aatelar Triangle, 3 30; Fed
eratl*n of t'luba aupper. 6 \> m . pro
frain, 7.; educational ciaaee*. millinery,
p. m ; ekpreaaion. 6; ukulele, 7
Tueadar 1 Student club Bible <|aaa, 3:18;
Junior Girl Ueaerveg, Sherman Triangle,
.18, Blue Triangle club roller akHting.
« «‘<0 p. m In the gymnaelum, educational
ciaaaftg, tewing, 6 to ft and 1 to y.
Wedneadny i Technical Student club
meeting < alvgry Haptlat churc h. 3 4f*
p m : Junior Girl Reeervea,< trace pndg*
Trlanagle. 3.30; Pothrop Triangle 3 30;
educational • leaata. drawing, 7 p m.l
etiquette, 6:30
Thuraday 1 Central Student club e*M>
net meeting, 3:18; Junior Girl Ileaerv**,
Comenlua Triangle, 8:16.
Friday 1 Benaon Student club meeting,
3:18. Alumnae club mother and daughter
hanque*. ft 46 p m : Junior Girl neaerve*.
kdward Rnaewater Triangle*. 3:15, Ylnfoa
Triangle. 3:16
Saturday: Educational c|a*«*e, mtlll
nary. 7 to 0. educational trip, in.SO;
Junior Girl lleaervee
Sunday: 4 p. m, Girl Beaervo veapeia
Be* Want Ada 1’roduca Uaaulta.
This Omelet Will
I. Not Fall Flat
Did you ever make an omelet that
rose to the occasion like a puffball
in a night or a child's balloon? You
don't need to answer, because ail
who have ever made omelets have
done just that thing, and after wait
ing a few minutes for the family to
assemble have found the puff has
entirely gone out of the puffball anil
the inflation out of their egg balloon
omelet. It's flat.
Here's a way to make an omelet
that is a Joy forever or as long as
you want It to he:
Four eggs, four tablespoons of
cornstarch, two tablespoons of butter
and one cup of milk. Hub the corn
starch and butter (softened) together
until smooth. Heat the milk to botl
and stir In the cornstarch and butter
paste, cook smooth, stirring con
stantly. Add salt and pepper, heat
the egg yolks and stir in well, then
add the beaten whites, fold in snd
pour into a frying pan, which is hot
and has a tablespoon of butter melted
In It—enough so the omelet will not
stick either to the bottom of the pan
or the sides, as it will rise clear to
the top of the frying pan. Bake In
a moderately hot oven <350 degrees)
until baked through, which may take
?0 minutes. Tills omelet will settle
some if it stands, but it only makes
the grain of it finer; it does not fall
flat nor will it though it stands to
get cold.
Variations.
Thia omelet may be used Just like
any other one and have clfopped ham
or grated cheese put in it before
baking, or It may be sweetened and
used that way. One of the daintiest
things to do with it is to make it in
a deep, round pudding pan, not very
large, so that the finished product
will he thick, like a loaf cake. Then
use it for a dessert, cut in wedge
shaped pieces and serve with very
well sweetened whipped cream In
which crushed fruit is incorporated.
Or locking the cream, whip an egg
white stiff, add three tablespoons of
sugar and whip again, add one cup
of crushed peaches or strawberries
or any of the soft fruit—even cooked
dried fruit, as prunes, may be used
without its juice. Whip the fruit
in, put the product over the wedge
shaped omelet pieces and serve at
once. This omelet is elastic In its
possibilities and it is delicious in any
way It is served.—H. S. M.
Bee Want Ads Produce Hesults.
1 r ' ' "" 1 "
Valentine Day
Bride j
L_ _)
A Valentine day bride will be Miss
Carla l'redricksen. (laughter of Mrs.
Charles Hansen. Her marriage to A.
B. Mixson, son of Mrs. Ray Vierling,
will be solemnized at 2 p. m., Thurs
day, February 14. The young couple
will be at home at the Burton apart
ments. Miss Fredrlcksen has been en
tertained at a number of prenuptial
affairs.
Wallpaper Again in Vogue.
All fashions come in cycles. It Is
Interesting to know that the m<>*t
conservative Interior decorators, who
have been prescribing plain painted
vails for the last few years, are again
using wallpapers very largely.
Used Furniture Made New
Before you go to the expense of recovering
your upholstered furniture, let us clean at least
one piece for you.
We have restored to usefulness a great many
davenports, divans and chairs that were badly
soiled and stained.
Our process brings back the original colors and
life to the cloth. The expense is only a fraction
of the cost of new.
THE PANTORIUM
1515 Jonea Street AT lantic 4383
4636 South 24th Street MA rket 1283
\
Woman’s Daily
Editorial
B> lEMHEMK DAVIES.
A Judge** Warning.
A veteran judge .-.bout to retire
from the bench give* a parting word
of advice to married couples.
In almoHt half a century ut the
bar and on the bench he ha* seen a
pood deal of life and he knows the
things that make people happy and
the thing* that nmke them unhappy.
One of the firrt thing* he talke about
is appearances.
"Don't get cureless." he says.
“Don’t imagine it doesn t matte jus;
because you're at home."
Hut that's such old advice. The
ladies magazines have been handing
it out for year*, urging the newly
weds to keep up their fastidiousness,
telling the girl* not to forget the
wave in their hair and the husband*
to keep ship-shape.
There is a little more to the phil
osophy of this judge than that. For
while he speaks particularly about
appearances, ho use* them only as an
illustration. What he goes on to say
is that keeping up appearances ,
stands for discipline, self-discipline
which is needed Just as badly after
marriage as before.
"Soon after marriage," saj* the
Judge, "when the man reverts to lype
and start* puttering around the
house in his shirt sleeves, and per
haps badly in need of a shave, and
the woman in an untidy apron and
carelessly arranged nair. love starts
to get nervous and geib ready for a
flight out of the window."
"The present divorce wave, in my
opinion, is due to the wide reaction
against the conventions, in music,
with its jazz, In clothes, wilh its ex
treme bathing suit*, and in art with
the modern movement."
"To reform divorce you must re
form the individual.”
The careless dress then merely
stands for a relaxation of discipline.
It is a symptom rather than a cause.
It means that two people have
stopped holding themselves up to a
given standard, they have stopped
ploying the game.
Marriage is like any other partner
ship, which grow* burdensome aa
The shoe with a
million friends!
ALL over this country
i women wearing the
Arch Preserver Shoe are tell
ing their friends about the
wonderful comfort, foot vig
or and usefulness, that they
are enjoying. Never before
have they found such satis
faction — such foot happi
ness! They usually mention
the perfect style, too.
f\m pfeRvER
,_
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
“Th« Storj of Good Wear
ing Shoe."
SAY "BAYER” when you buy-'Gyruwnz
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for
Colds
Toothache
Headache
Lumbago
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
Accept only “Baver” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monuaceticacnlester of Salicyhcacid
sooi as one partner iAts his end sag.
Ask any business woman who has
ilied to take a nice little flat with
another girl *>r with iwo other girl*
What happens? Once In a while It
works*. That’s unusual. Any wo
man who na* ever tried it will tell
you so. F’.ut nine times out of ten,
the arrangement starts off merrilly,
only to lesult at the end of about six
week*, in one girl doing nine-tenths
of the work.
That get* tiresome, and the girl
who carries the load usually finds a
polite excuse for changing the ar
i ngement.
But married people can't very well
find that polite excuse. They are
bound at least to try to make a *e
of It. and when the good old Judge
talks about married people treating
oich other a little more like strati
gers, he only refers to the self disci
pllne which we exercise with stran
glers, not the indifference.
Grapefruit Water Ice.
Juice and pulp of three good grape
fruit. Water enough to make two
quarts all told. Sweeten to tas'»,
and freeze t}ie same as any ice. In ■
freezer.
More Than “Just Food”—
When you eat at the
Hotel Poktenfilp
you don’t get “just food’’—you
receive food, well prepared, appe
tizing and correctly served.
Sunday Night Dinner in our beautiful Main Dining Room
will convince you.
$2 per cover—G to 9 P. M
THE MENU
Virginia Dar* Win* Cup
Fresh Fruit Supreme. Maraschino with Veronlqul Wafers
Hors D Ouvres. Varlt
Fresh Peeled Shrimp on Ice. Cambridge
Cream of Fresh Artichokes. Souffle Croutons
Consomme with French Pancake and Caviar
Celery Radishes Assorted Olives
Mountain Trout Saute
Belie Meunilll Deml-Julienne Potatoes
Stuffed Rose Apple with Cucumbers
Br»ast of Chicken Ham Fresh Mushrooms Under Glass Bell
Broiled Filet Mlgnon Sauce Bordelalse
Truffled Sweetbread Cauliflower au Gratln
Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Sherbet
New Bermuda Potatoes In Cream Tiny Peas. Fermiere
Romalne ant Orange Salad with Bar Le Due Dresalng
Frozen Nesselrode Pudding Angel Cake
Fresh 8trawberry Sunday Lady Fingers
TuttI Frullti Ice Cream with Petit Fours
Assorted French Pastry Peach Melba
Roquefort or Lelderkranz Cheese
with Toasted St. Johnsbury Crackers
Coffee
BRING THE* FAMILY. THEY WILL ENJOY •SUNDAY
NIGHT OUT" WHEN SPENT AT THE FONTENELLB.
Music by Louis Culp’s Orchestra
Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff]
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if
you don’t.
It doesn't do much good to try to
comb or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it; then you destroy it en
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ]
apply it at night when retiring; use I
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Bv morning, most, if not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
You Can't
Comb it
Out
and vour hair will look and fee! a J
hundred tiroes better. You can get ;
liquid arvon at any drugf store. Foot ;
ounces is all you will need, no mat- p
ter how much dandruff you may <
have. This simple remedy never fails. !
Dreadful Sideache
Mi*. George S. Hunter, of Columbus, Ga^
look mother’s advice and now is enjoying good
health again, as her picture would suggest In
telling a friend recently about her experience with
Cardui. Mrs. Hunter said:
“After I married, thirteen months ago, 1
suffered dreadful pains in my sides ... My
sides hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to
go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a
time. I could not work, and I just dragged
around the bouse. My .. . were irregular and
1 got very thin. I went from 126 down to less
than 100 pounds.
“My mother had long been a user of Cardui
and she knew what a good medicine it was for
this trouble, so she told me to get some and
take it Before I had uken the first bottle 1
began to improve; my side hurt less and I be
gan to mend in health. I took the second bot
tle and felt much better. I followed this by
two more bottles. The Cardui acted as a fine
tonic and I do not feel like the same person I
am so much better. I am well now. I have
gained ten pounds and am still gaining. My
sides do not trouble me at all and my . .. are
quite regular.
“I wish that every suffering woman knew
about Cardui, for it helped me so much I know
that it will help others suffering from the same
trouble."
There is only one genuine CARDUI, the
Woman’s Tonic. See that you get it
At all druggists'.
CARDUI
For Woman's IUs
QL I)