\
\ •
-_y
Desserts That Are
Not Too Rich
• , \pple Jelly.
W«ih sufficient apples cut In quar
ters and remove ends. Cook slowly in
a covered kettle with cold water
coming nearly to the top of the
apples. When soft drain through a
coarse sieve. Let juice drip through
a coarse muslin bag, boil for 20
minutes and add an equal amount of
heated sugar. Boll five more minutes,
skin and pour into glasses. Let
stand several hours and cover with
melted paraffine.
Pineapple Ice Cream.
To one can of grated pineapple add
three pints of cream and one-half
cup of sugar. Freeze pi the usual
way. A little of the pineapple
should be held out to serve with the
cream.
Orange Ice.
Boll together four cups of water
and two cups of sugar. Add three
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two
cups of orange juice and when cool,
freeze.
Banana Ice Cream.
Cut four or five bananas up
small, force through a sieve, add one
quart of cream, one and a half
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a
cup of sugar. Freeze.
Orange Marmalade.
^ Slice six lemons and nine oranges
as thin an possible. Remove seeds
and add four quarts of cold water.
Let stand in a covered kettle for 36
hours, then boll for two hours, after
which add eight pounds of sugar
and boil one hour longer. Grapefruit
may be substituted for part of tho
oranges If so desired.
Pineapple Frappe.
Boil together one cup of sugar and
two cups of water for 15 minutes.
Add a can of grated pineapple and
the juice of two or three lemons.
When cool, strain and add two cups
of lcs water, then freeze.
' " ~~N
On Being Beltless.
>___
By ELEANOR GUNN.
The beltless frock Is still unusual
enough not to pass altogether un
noticed even In a crowd of lovely
dresses. The beltless suit has so
completely ousted other varieties
that. It has almost become the excep
tion to find a suit with a belt, al
though many of the newest have a
definite, one might even say exagger
ated waistline. Such suits are typi
cally French and play at being mas
culine. often developed of men’s
suiting and worn with either a waist
coat or a blouse which has that ef
fect.
The beltless mode having won rec
egnltlon, it Is not to be wondered
^ at that we find Its path leading into
the ballroom. Many of the loveliest
beaded dresses, some velvets in the
new printed effects, in fact. In almost
all materials, are made up on the
straight line. How surprising that
a men bit of ribbon—a string belt we
call It—can make such a difference
in the general effect of the stlhrgi
ette which, when all is said and done,
retains Its same atraight line. By
omitting a belt, making the frock
longer, and changing the neckline
from a curve to a sharp angle, we
achieve distinction, which is w’hst
we are all aiming for just now.
Among the loveliest evening frocks,
tulle must not be omitted, for while
not as elegant in effect or as costly
as other materials. It nevertheless
can be reckoned on to charm the
eye, especially since It is a compara
tively short time since tulle has re
appeared at social functions. It i«.
unlike most materials, strictly con
fined to night life. One may wear
ehlffona and even laces to luncheon,
but not tulle. In Its most modern ex
pression, it Is ruffled to the knees or
sometimes shove. Jlttffles known as
Spanish, the type which Is very wide
ind either higher at hack or side sp
pear again, for Just now. skirls arc in
tiers, which Is not as lugubrious is
It sounds.
(Copyright. 1924 )
Returns From Austria.
fltra. William Koenig arrived home
this morning after a visit tn Vienna,
Austria, with her daughter, Mrs. ft.
Guttmsn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guttinan nnd
their young son, Fritz, made the re
turn voyage with her, hut are re
& pislnlng in New York for several
months before coming to (inislin.
Fritz Koenig, who went to New York
to meet his mother and slater, will
return front there next week.
.Mrs. Koenig reports s splendid visit
in Europe and speaks of conditions in
Austria aa much Improved
t-'
Dance for Japanese Reconstruction
V - J
A little "flower of old Japan" seems
Betty Jane Nichols, while her com
panion, Eloise Barnhart, is a Chinese
maid, in the oriental dance which
they will give Saturday at the Y. TV.
C. A. tea for Japanese reconstruction.
The "Japanese Tea" at tlio Y. TV.
C. A. Saturday afternoon Is the open
ing effort of the Omaha Young
Women's Christian association In a
national campaign to rebuild the
Japanese Y. W. C. A. In Toklo and
Yokohama. The buildings of the Y.
W. C. A. in these two cities were
completely destroyed by the earth
quake and fire of September 3, and
many of the Japanese who were
among the most generous supporters
of the association were left destitute.
A national effort is being made by
Many Dakota People
Praise Tanlac Highly
One of the outstanding features of
the success of TANLAC, the world's
greatest tonic, Is the number of per
sons who have voluntarily testified
In Its favor. Over 300,000 persons
have publicly stated that TANLAC
has helped them overcome stomach
trouble, rheumatism, nervousness,
palpitation, heartburn, sleeplessness,
loss of weight and appetite and other
ailments which have their origin In
a weakened stomach and digestive
system. Many ailments have their or
gln In the stomach and true strength
and rehabilitation can be gotten only
by correcting stomach disorders and
putting the digestive system In per
fect condition. TANLAC sooths and
builds up disordered stomachs so that
they can properly function, thus en
abling the system to -be built up as
nature Intended it should.
There are eight Ingredients In
TANLAC, all derived from roots,
harks and herbs. This tonic Is pure
ly vegetable and does not contain
any Ingredient that will bring on bad
after effects. Old and young alike
can safely take TANLAC with no fear
of breaking down the system from
harmful drugs.
Hundreds of persons In North and
South Dakota have taken TANLAC
and have pronounced It the greatest
reconstructive tonic on the market.
They have freely given their state
ments, telling how TANLAC helped
them improve their health. Here are
extracts from a few statements In
the files of the TANLAC company:
TANLAC Is Standby.
James A. (“Dad") Hobart, 71 Sixth
avenue, North Fargo, night secre
tary of the Fargo Y. M. C. A.: “TAN
LAC has been my faithful standby
now for 4 or 5 years. During this
time I have used It off and on for
stomach trouble and to keep up my
appetite, strength and energy, and It
never falls to make me eat hearty,
sleep right and feel fit for my work.
I’m strong for It."
Mrs. E. Shlnkle, 40 Montana aveue,
Huron: "My stomach> had troubled
me for years and I had no appetite
at all. About all I lived on was a
little milk, soup and crackers. After
taking TANLAC I was eating every
thing I wanted and every sign of
indigestion had left me. I have en
joyed splendid health ever since but
if I should ever need medicine again
1 would get TANLAC."
L. L. Kester, 215 Ninth avenue,
North Aberdeen: "What It takes to
keep a man built up and feeling right,
TANLAC certainly has It. I have tak
en TANLAC for several years when I
felt the need of a tonic, especially In
the spring, and It always makes me
eat good, sleep good, feel good and
work good. TANLAC never disap
points me.”
“A Friend In Need.”
Mrs. Anna Peterson, 300 Thirteenth
street. Bismark: "I had been sickly
ever since I was 12 years old and
when I first took TANliAC two years
ago was dreadfully weak and my suf
fering from Indigestion, dizziness,
backaches and headaches was awful.
TANLAC gave me complete relief and
built me up wonderfully. Whenever
I need medicine, I always turn to
TANLAC. I now feel better than In
years. TANLAC has certainly been a
'friend In need' to me.”
W. Mohr. 302 West Fourth street.
Sioux Falls: "My children wpre
puny and run-down. They weren't
eating right and hadn't the life and
energy they should have had. TAN
LAC did even more for them than we
had thought It would. It braced
their appetites right up, put them to
eating hearty and made them a* live
ly as they ever were. I can speak of
TANLAC only In the highest terms.”
TANLAC Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
40,000,000 bottles sold.
Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills.—Ad
vertisement.
When His Child
Whispered the Truth
II® wu UtttlBI Old
Wkil® Still Yovbi la Y®®rs
Daddy
Woke Up!
— He *■■ weak, nervous end
run-down. Overwork and
worry had played him out.
•—Hi* blood was pale, thin
and watery. His fare looked
tired and lined with care.
His shoulders stooped,—his
footsteps dragged.
THEN —to please his little
girl he tried NUXATF.I)
u What’s the Matter,
7 You used to look in
* young and strong I
thought 1 would inarry you when I
grew up) hut now you seem so tired and
worn-out all the time. You never want
to piny with ino any more. 1 heard
Mamma tell Auntie thnt If you would
only take some of that JfUXATED
IKON that helped her so much. It
would soon make you strong and well
again. Won't you, please, take NIJX
ATED IKON, Daddy, so you will
want to play with us like you used tof ”
WON — which contain. Iron, like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples and
like the iron In your blood,
TODAY — He ia Strong, Vigorous
and Well —He looks years younger —
Always ready and kern for activewnrk
or play,—in fact—LIKE A NEW
MAN AGAIN I
NUXATED IRON Is a powerful
strength and body builder. It helps
make rich, red blood, steadies the
nerves and gives added resistance
against dlsrnse,
TRY Inking NUXATED IRON foi
t wo week* and notr the amazing change
in your general health, tigor and energy.
You almiilil h«» Antnimhod at the results in
even a few tlaya time. Surreaa guaranteed or
money refunded. At all druggists.
the association in this country to raise
$250,000 to restore the loss. Mrs
A. C. Kennedy is the chairman of
the committee in Omaha. Because the
Omaha association is a member of the
Community Chest, it is not possible
for the board of directors to launch
a city-wide campaign. But they hope
for a generous response In a free
will offering from members and
friends to the Japanese tea.
Miss Carolyn Allen, in whose honor
the tea is being given, is a member
of the Yokohama ataff, and will ap
pear in Japanese costume. S he will
speak at least twice during the after
noon and will show pictures of the
work in jRpan.
There will be a musical program:
Mrs. P. W. Plerpont. piano and Miss
Evelyn Pierpont, violin; Miss Jean
Field, harpist; trio, violin and piano.
Miss Hazel Belt. Miss Jean Stirling and
Master John Fleming; also a Japanese
dance in costume by Eloise Barn
hart and Betty Jane Nichols from
the children's Saturday morning
dancing class, to the music of a
"Japanese Love Song." sung by Miss
Edna Stratton from the North Side
branch.
Sixteen girls in costume from the
girl reserve department will serve,
and two girls. Miss Gunda Mier and
Miss Mary McCarthy, in Qostume.
from the club department, will re
ceive the offering.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
-- ^
Adele Garrison
^ “My Husband's Love” ^
Madge Though Everything Would Be
All Right.
"It strikes me," sardonically ob
served my mother-in-law, "that you
are all estimating the Intelligence of
this detective fellow’ at a mighty low
rate. Suppose he shouldn’t walk the
chalk line youv’c laid out for him."
Lillian and I had looked at each
other furtively. None knew better
than we how we feared the very
possibility she voiced; but, for the
peace of mind of Harriet Braith
walte, we had kept our apprehen
sions strictly to ourselves. For the
same reason, we signaled each other
to combat Mother Graham’s sage
viewpoint—but plaeatlngly.
"He may not at that," Lillian re
joined promptly, "but even if he
strays any number or zigzigs from
our line. I believe we have him
blocked on following Madge. Jim
can see to it that no machine goes
down that wood road out of the farm
tonight, and it isn’t likely that a
stranger to the neighborhood would
he familiar with the roads near hei*e.
Madge knows a half dozen different
ways to twist around to the main
road, and she can be depended on to
use her knowledge.”
"Let us hope you’re right," my
mother-in-law commented pessimisti
cally, and then with sudden brickness,
she added, "But if you’re going, why
don’t you start?”
"Were just waiting for the taxi,”
I assured her.
"And here It is," Lillian struck in,
her quick ears detecting tiirf chug of
the motor which a few seconds later
we all heard.
Getting the Children Ready.
The next few minutes were a bus
tle of preparation and departure.
Jim, under out instructions, hail the
taxi brought around to the kitchen
door, were no one from the road
possibly could see how many persons
entered it, Lillian climbed into it
and Marion, with a couple of travel
ing bags, one of which I had packed
for the needs of the children across
the road, whom Lillian expected to
pick up a few rods from the gate.
As soon as the 'noise of the machine
had died away X summoned Harriet,
telling her to get the children iq>o
wraps and to prepare for the long
night drive. Under my direction.
Jim, working with a minimum of
noise, stocked the car with blankets
and pillows and,, wrapping the backs
with the paterproof covers, put them
in the luggage carrier at the side.
Then, all ready for the journey, I
waited, watch in hand, until a long
drawn locomotive, whistle told me
that the train for which Uillian was
bound was leaving Bridgehampton.
"Hurry, now,” I said tensely, "i
want to get through this road as
quickly as I can.”
The children, huddled together in
a group, looked as if they did not
know whether to Vie frightened or
elated at the mysterious journey.
“Are we going to leave Granzie?”
Roderick demanded.
Tlie Final Farewells.
Ills grandmother coughed valiant
ly In an attempt to hide a sob. 1
knew the possibility which she was
A Wonderful Opportunity
An Extraordinary Sale of
100
Regular
$70.00
Eclipse
Gas
Ranges
75c Down
The balance in small monthly
payments with gas bill until
$49.75 is paid.
While They
Last— ,
A Gas Range super val
ue made possible only
by a special factory ar
rangement with your
gas company.
This Range is full reg
ulation size and has a
large size cooking top.
Order yours at once.
Features of These Splendid Roper ,
Gas Ranges
VENTILATED OVEN — Let us
tell you why it is superior to any
other type of construction; why
you can bake 3 pies at once, one
on oven bottom, one on each
tray, and all will bake and
brown equally without changing
position.
FINISH—The black parts of this
range are finished in bright
ebony black and will retain its
luster indefinitely. The molt
beautifully finished rang* on
the market.
BURNERS—Most efficient
known—one giant and three sin
gle. The burner ports are drilled
hy multiple drill, insuring uni
formity by a patented process,
which insures perfect combus
tion.
Regular
$70 Values
Sale Price
A 75c Down Pojrmont
Put* Ono in Your Homo
WHITE PORCELAIN—
Enameled splasher back and oven
side, enameled door panels,
broiler pan and burner box tray.
ALL RUSTPROOF OVEN AND
BROILER LININGS—MADE
OF WILDER METAL
This item alone adds $7.00 value
to any gas range.
Oven 16 inches wide, 12 inches
high, 18 inches deep. Broiler 16
inches wide, 9 inches high, 18
inches deep. Cooking top 2Fx26
inches.
75c cash will install this range
in your home—balance in easy
payments with your gas bills.
Open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Friday and Saturday.
These Ranges are made according to the American Gas Association
specifications.
Don't wait—come in Friday or Saturday. These 100
handsome Roper Eclipse Ranges will go quickly at this
remarkably low price.
If You Can’t Get to Our Sales Floor
Phone in Yotir Order
_• /
Gas Department
Metropolitan Utilities District
1509 Howard Street
Open Saturday Afternoon AT 5 767 Open Saturday Afternoon
foreseeing—that perhaps he never
would Bee theBe loved grandchildren
again. At her age anything in the
future is uncertain, and ehe is not
one to blink facts or try to evade
them. ,
"Only for a little while, darling."
she said, stooping,to kiss him. "Be
sure to bring Granzie siynething nice
from the big shops."
Roderick looked thoughtful.
"Would you like a fire engine?”
he asked with such grave considera
tion that In the effort not to hurt his
baby feelings by laughter we older
people lost some of the tension which
was ours.
"Yes, I should like one very much,”
ills grandmother returned, while the
older children gazed at her In won
dering astonishment.
I hurried them through the rest of
the farewells. In another two min
utes, with Edwin beside me in the
front seat holding one of the boys,
and Harriet w Ith the other three chil
dren tucked away as comfortably as
possible in the tonneau, I threw In
the clutch and headed the car du« ft
the lane toward the pasture, from
which led the winding wood road
which was the first stage of out*
journey.
The rain was falling steadily, but
the little electric cleaner ticked le
assuringly, and moved steadily in it*
task of keeping the windshield clean.
As I was as familiar with the road
as with the contour of my owrn room
my spirits rose with every revolu
tion" of the wheels.
"If it only keeps like this." I said
with a sigh of relief, "everything will
be all right."
Falls City—The dedication program
of the $40,000 new Shubert publio
school, scheduled to have been held
Tuesday afternoon, was postponed at
the last minute owing to the preva
lence of measles among many Itu
rtenls. State Superintendent J. M.
Matzen of Lincoln had arrived In Fall*
City and was about to start for Shu
hert with County Superintendent L.
P. Grundjt to deliver the address
when Informed of the postponement.*
Tfellow
Cab
Defies the Coldest
% *
Weather
When the North Wind
stings with its icy blast, and drift
ing snow makes walking a dreadful
ordeal, a YELLOW CAB will take you
there and bring you back in comfort and
safety.
Our cabs are always warm
and cezy because they are
heated from the motor. They are safe
because they are in the hands of skilled
drivers who know their business and never
take a chance.
It is organized respons
ibility that keeps YELLOW"
CABS in operation when adverse
weather conditions drive the “for hire’’ car
into the shelter of a garage.
You will find YELLOW
CAB drivers pluckily fighting
the worst blizzard with cheerful de
termination, when the ordinary driver it
toasting his shins before the family hearth.
, Rain or shine, cold or hot,
early or late, YELLOW CAB
rates are always the same—the lowest
to be found in this city.
It was not always like this.
Before the coming of YELLOW
. CAB every emergency yielded tribute
to conscienceless persons whose only object
was illicit gain.
YELLOW CAB strives tor
vour respect and patronage by
serving best, all the time.
Hail Them Anywhere!
Yellow
Phone A 7 lantic 9000
Loyalty
%
The Omaha Bee is loyal to the Farmer.
This has been proven through the
years and by the continual fight which
The Omaha Bee has staged editorially
and has had reflected .through its
news stories in the interest of the Ne
braska and southwestern Iowa farmer.
This eternal loyalty has been given be
cause it was due the farmer, and in
turn the farmer has been loyal to The
Omaha Bee. Thousands of readers,
knowing The Omaha Bee’s accuracy
swear by its correct statements. This
bond of feeling has made The Omaha
Bee truly Nebraska's Best Known
Newspaper.
“Tell Your Neighbor”
The Omaha Bee