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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
t---^ Comings, Goings of People You Know V. in.* iy Miss Winifred McMartin will leave August 1 for Chicago. - M$m Irene Putnam will leave Au gust 16 for California. Mrs. William Hill Clarke leaves July! 15 at Walloon Lake, Wls. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige ar rived Friday after an eastern trip. Mrs. Wallace Shepard, sr., leaves Monday for her home In Cleveland. A. B. Smith of st. Paul, Minn., is the guest of his brother, W. Farnam SmiUr. Mr,' r.*id Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm leave Tuesday for two weeks In Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. John Battln returned Friday from a month's visit with her father at Alma, Ark. Colonel and Mrs. Bunbell (Enid Valentine) spent the last week-end ut the Fomentlie. Mr.; and Mrs. Jess Whitmore of Valley will go to Yellowstone park the middle of July. Jonathan Edwards is convalescent at Methodist hospital, following an operation on his eye. Mrs! F. B. Thomas of Chicago is ex pected this week to be the guest of Mrs. i-ols J. Cochrane. ., '• * * Mrs; W. F. Callahan of Holly v.ood„’-Cal., Is the guest of her daugh ter, Mi s. P. W. Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair and Mr. end Mrs. Allen Sinclair are spending several days at Lake Okoboji. Charles Stephens leaves today for Xew jfork, Boston and the Berkshire Hills and will return September 1. ♦ __ Mis* Katherine Denny left Thurs lay evening to visit her aunt, Mrs. Chester Simmons, in Minneapolis. « _ Asa I Shlverlck and daughter, Jane, of Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. Charles Shlverlck at the Blackstone. Glenn Hoffhlnes of Chicago haB ar rived to he the guest of his fiancee. Miss Lucille Lnthrop, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis and children motored to Grand Island, Xeb., ^Thursday to spend the week j en4 : . _ Mr. Jand Mrs. Charles B. Stone will j leave ‘July 17 on a motor trip to Seattle, Portland and points In Cali fornia; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Casey of Chi ’cage are the guests of Mrs. Casey's -ister. Mrs. William 'Diesing and Mr. I Diesing. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen and daughter, Virginia, of Ldng Beach. Cat, are with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldwin. Mrs. R. K. Werndorff of Council liluffs.wil sail for Europe with Miss Mary Munchhoff on the Cleveland j Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.- Elmer A. Johnsou md two sons, Philip and Stuart, left Saturday on a ip°tor trip to Lake Koronls, Minn. Washington, D. C. They will be at home at 720 South Thirty-seventh street. Dr.‘ and C. J. Mullen, who spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mullen, has re turned to Kansas City, where he Is as sociated with a prominent physician of that city. Mrs. George Rasmussen, her daugh ter, Georglne, and son, Paul, and Mrs. John Bruce and son, Donald, leave July 12 for Estes park, where they will meet Mr. Bruce and eldest son, who are now at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Addison Mould and son, Jack, of Milwaukee, who have been the guests of Mrs. Mould's sister, Mrs. W. H. Walker, will leave July 15 for their home. Mrs. Walker and son, Dick, will motor to Milwaukee with them. Bernice Scovllle, of Hartlngton, .Veb., has been the guest of Anna Donelan, of Glenwood, for several days. Miss Scovllle has been In a school of philanthropy In New Tork city for a year, and will return to New York in September. Harry Pec-ha, who was graduated from the University of Nebraska this June, is on a tour to Yellowstone park, Washington, Oregon, Califonria ?.nd Texas and along the gulf t Mexico to Florida. He Is with thro of his fraternity brothers from the University of Pennrylvanla. University Classmates. Misses Bernice and Reva Kula koefsky entertained at a dancing party at their home Friday evening for their house guests, Miss Evelyn Richards of San Jose, Cal.; Mias Lll lian Davidson of Des Moines, la , and Miss Ruth Davidson of Sioux City. Twenty-two couples were present. A tea will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kulakosfsy this afternoon at their home, In honor of their daugh ters and guests. The Davidson and Misses Kulakosfsky are classmates at the University of Michigan. They will leave Monday by motor for Des Moines to attend s house party and later go to Sioux City. Texarcana Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greeley and Mrs. H. II. Harrel of Texarcana, Tex., are the gyests of Mrs. Gresley • sister, Mrs. W. LeRoy Wilcox, and Mr, Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will spend August at Camp Idlewilde, Marcel, Minn. Their children, Billy. Bess and Barbara Ruth, will accom pany them. High Five Luncheon. Mrs W. W. Yager entertained Mes dames James Corrigan, John Wilson, John King, Thomas Mach, George Parks, J. T. Consldine and Henry Dest at luncheon and high five in the Burgess-Nash tea room Thursday. Awes Friends With Private Secretary. (Continued from Pose One.) meal time to rally to her new Inter est. Omaha has not lost the ambitious and efficient woman, but society has been known to suffer untold losses by the transfer. " fo ■ ■■ A PRESIDENT Is only a presi dent, but a cook's a cook, A committee from one of our local organizations was to meet with Its chairman for a buffet supper on a certain night. The president was called and Invited, but was obliged to state regretfully that she could not attend on that date. The rommlttee chairman graciously suggested the fol lowing night, which was an agree able date for the president. All seemed well. Complications arose the following day, however, when the hostess learned that the change of date war not satisfactory to her cook. Somebody had to be omitted from the party, the president or the cook. The hostess made frank explana tlon and decided In favor of the cook Gabby thinks she chose wisely. A president can lie elected by anybody'i quorum, a-id a new one every year, but a culinary queen, tried and true is not created In so simple a thlni as n majority vote. To paraphrase Shakespeare: A cook 'hou hart, end her concortloni tried, Grapple bee to thyselr with hoope ol steel. ■ut do not dull thy palm with entertain men! Of aach new hatch'd unfledged president Mrs, Lester D. Ladd has returned from three weeks in Colorado Springs j ind Denver, Colo. Mr. Ladd was j with Mrs. Ladd in Denver. E. S. Westbrook arrived Friday norning from Chicago to spend sev ral days with Mrs. Westbrook and -liildrcji at the Blaekstone. Dr. ;and Mrs. Charles Condon of Dodge,- Neb., are the guests of Dr ind Mrs. A. P. Condon, at tifttr sum ner cottage at Lake Manawa. James Collett, grandson of Mayor ; Dahlmnn, who has been making his home .with his grandparents for the ( oast year, left Saturday for Seattle, , Wash. Jark Farrell, eldest son of Mrs. J. P. Sullivan of Chicago, is with his .randmother. Mrs. Van B. Lady. Mrs -'ullivan will come to Omaha in August. Mr. tnnd Mrs. Searle F. Holmes of f'ostoij arrived Sunday morning to spend ;a few dnys with Mr. Holmes' l -irents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Holme*. Mrs Ada Lee Plersall and daugh Urs, pWrl May and Harriett*, have left foh a vacation trip in southern California and will visit relatives In hong Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Neely left Saturday evening for their summer home-at International Falls, Minn. The Neely home is on an island in Rainey Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen und family with Miss Gertrude Marsh, laughter of Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, will liotor jo Estes park and other points n Colorado July 8. Mrs,* Fred Bacon and granddaugh ter, iviiss Alice Putnam, will leave July ljG for Blddeford, Me., to spend several weeks, then go to New York, Philadelphia and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. fl. 0. Tulley have taken an apartment at the Black stone. They returned to Omaha Thursday after spending the last hree months in Chicago. Mrs, Raymond E. Donahey of Port land, Ore., (Helen Hutton) arrived Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hutton. Miss Onnalee Mann who Is visiting In East Orange, N. J.. will meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann, in Chicago the latter part of July and go to the Wisconsin lakes. Miss Marjorie Guild left Saturday for Denver where she will visit her ulster,, Mrs. Thoinos Braden and Mr. Ilraden. She will go to Estes park ind Salt Lake City on her return. Mrs', A. fl. Edwards, mother of Mrs. Howard Smnrt, and Mrs. Smart’s daughter. Miss Bernice Smith, left ifidsy 'for Oakland, Cal., to visit, Mrs. Smart’* sister, Mrs. Tyler Mc-Alllster. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gendler have returned from their honeymoon trip, visiting eastern cities, including i -.—. — ' Jane Reasoner Hostess to Little Friends \-' Jane Reasoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner, was hostess to 13 small children in her neighborhood on Wednesday evening at a supper party. Indian raps with feathers and games entertained the guests. They were: First row, left to right: John Kup pinger, Ruth Meehan, Jane Reckoner, Billy Horan, Tommy Hern and Mar jor.e Ann L’ren. —Dewell photo. Second row, left to-right: Miriam Linneman, Jane Mattson, Philip Horan, Jane Uren, John Median and Clarke Kuppingcr. Dick Twelvetrecs at back. Have You a Wide Leather Belt? By ELEANOR GUNN. With the Inconsistency for which fashion is noted, wide leather belts have rather suddenly burst upon the horizon at a time when we were at tuning ourselves to the Idea that a belt was a superfluous sort of thing. The lady of this decoration shows that she has taken time by the fore lock and provided herself, not only with a wldo leather belt, but a plaid gingham sports jacket to wear with lit. Both are timely suggestions, and ns useful separately as they are to gether; the wide belt having a natural affinity for the etralghtline flannel sports frock. This Is, as all the world must now know, the big success of the season. Suit Interest, as well as the one or two-piece dress response Is for flannel, white, sky blue and Shoes a la Mode Buckles And Again Buckles. Leather buckles, wooden buckles, steel buckles; rhinestone bucklee for evening, colored atone buckles and buckles of odd shapes and sizes, aU to adorn the kid shoes of the season. Very beautiful and elaborate effects may be produced on an otherwise perfectly plain shoe by the use of gorgeously colored buckles. Kid Slippers for Dainty Summer Costume. For the summer season, the white kid, non strap, perforated shoe with the Louis XV heel, will complete the costume of dainty gown and sum mery hat. This model will be also seen In colored kid to harmonize with any costume of which green, red. blue or purple le the predominant note. A Butterfly Motif In Kid. A black kid pump with a Louis XV heel Is In black or white kid with an open work butterfly motif over the Instep. The pump Is appropriate for ' formal or Informal afternoon wear and Is particularly striking worn with nude hose which displays the cut-out to advantage. Oriental Gray Kid With a IJglit Gray Trim. Paris offers an Oriental gray kid In a one-strap shoe with a light gray trim. A rectangular openwork motif on the toe In light gray Is very dainty over gray stockings of the same shRde. The exact matching of hosiery to the shoes or shoe trimming Is the latest predlctlop of Parisian creators. That Cracked Mirror The Chinese have a clever way of repairing cracked mirrors ftnd so preserving their usefulness. Over the crack they plant the stem of a flower (If the crack runs upward), or a vine (If It runs horizontally), finishing with a bloom In natural color and con ventlonallzed form or a few leaves. Before applying the plant the glass Is wiped with alcohol. Mirrors are very decorative, but a cracked mirror Is a blemish. Do not discard a mirror until this Idea has been tested. Earrings are again coming Into vogue here. They are worn to match the necklace and are much longer and more expensive than hitherto. hlossom pink. Yellow having been In favor for a season or two. Is more often worn than either of the other colors; there nre, however, more than two little girl* In blue nt any summer gathering and an Increasing number of pink and apricot clad ones. Nor Is red flannel despised by any means. S$S" 9$ To Introduce the Famous pf? i Navarre Pearls § In order to introduce this splen did pearl in Omaha, we will make an allowance of $5.00 for your old Stfjjfi strand, any make and in any con e~52|> dition, on the purchase price of a strand of Navarre Pearls nt $15 or Wwj) more. This offer Rood for one jPijUJ This Is “Navarre Pearl Week See Our Special i||f gg Display In Our fi| Show Window II' CBBro wn (Tompami Pf ' .... Ml *_% -.-Vv TJWS DIAMOND MertCMANTs' 'rSTAOLISMeO 16»tt I, K ww 5r jcwcLBfRs _ i*™*? parnam . j c^J ij&Ji o/^aha, i I' '! Country Clubs _> At Happy Hollow. Among the dinner hosts at Happy Hollow Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beveridge, who had as their guests, Messrs, and Mes dames James McCrory, Clfford Rahel, Dan Johnson Harry Weller, Misses Dorothy Weller, Belle Ryan, Lenore Beveridge, Messrs. Harold Quentin Moore, Frank Woodland and W. H- Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stryker, and their son, Ray Stryker, entertained In honor of Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Payne, who were recently wed In Kansas City. Covers were laid for the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. F. H. Peabody, and Elsa Peabody of Kansas City, Ed Speck of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Payne. Mrs- C. Roch ford, Misses Lucille Larson of Lin coln and Dorothy Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fraser, had as their guests Messrs, and Mesdames W. L. Carey, Frank Bender, M. M. Murray, Will McCaffrey, Charles Garvey, Bert Carpenter and Tom Donahue. Other hosts Included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Summers, who had 15 guests, H- V. Morrow, who had six; the G. A. Linderholms, who entertained the Harvey Marshalls of Arlington. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Clarke, had 18 guests, the V. C. Hnscalls 14 and the A. 8. Williams, 14. In the afternoon Miss Dorothy Payne gave a brtdge for 35 guests honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs 'Har old Payne Misa Winifred McMartin will enter tain at a bridge and tea for 40 girls at Happy Hollow club Tuesday after noon. A tthe Country Club. Mrs. Eva Wallace had 12 guests at luncheon on Saturday at the Country dub. H- A. Scandrett had 10 guests. Last evening at dinner J. L. Pax ton entertained 12 guests, Miss Mar garet Wyman, 22; Major A. J. Pruyn, 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, had the Harry Kellys, the Jay D. Fos ters and the Jess Whitmores of Val ley as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Davis enter tained at the dinner-dance Saturday evening for Messrs, and Mesdames A. J. Coad, W. D. Hosford, Walter Roberts, and Max Harding. Mrs. Charles Shlverick, mother of Mrs. Floyd Smith entertained at the Country club Saturday evening for her son, Asa Shlverick of Cleveland. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mors man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Pax ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richasdson, Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Farley. Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Diesing en tertained at the dinner- dance at ths Field club Saturday evening for Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Snanson. J. J. Glllin, E. J. Casey of Chicago and Joseph O'Keefe, Mrs. Mary Mil len and William Baumer. Miss Helen Condon gave a dinner party for 26 guests in honor of i Miss Jane Harvey of Memphis, Tenn., ! and F. S. Knapp had five guests. At luncheon Saturday noon, Mrs Clifford Calkins entertained for nine guests and Miss Helen Krug for five. At Carter Lake. C. L. Craig had 14 guests at din ner at Carter Lake club laat eve ning. At the Elks Club. Mrs. T. R. Campbell, had five guests at noon-luncheon at the Elks club, Saturday. The Atlas club will have their weekly luncheon at the Elks club on Thursday and the Optimists will hold their weekly dinner at the Elks club on Thursday, from 6 to 8 p. m. On July 23, the representatives of the Guarantee Fund Life Insurance company, about a hundred In num ber, will be served a banquet In the assembly room. For Mrs. Westbrook. Mrs. E. A. Wickham will give a luncheon bridge on Tuesday at the Country club for Mra. E. S. West brook. eCfo. r IIU'U Many Great Values in Rebuilt Pianos and Players UPRIGHTS Prlc. FNt.r. Oak .*110.00 M-tje*'ic. Mahogany . 125.00 Vote A Son*. Ebony . 128.00 Hardman. Mahogany . 148.00 Kimball, French Walnut- 145.00 Kimball. French Walnut .... 186.00 Kimball. Golden Oak . 195.00 Kimball, Mahogany ........ 225.00 Kimball. Mahogany. 275.00 Kimball. Oak . 275 00 Adam Behaff, Oak *.•••••* 145.00 Schiller. Mahogany.185.00 Schiller. Mahogany. 195 00 Story A Clark. Oak.IH5.00 Emerson. Oak . 225.00 Schmnller A Mueller. Mah... 188.00 Hobart M Cable. Walnut-215.00 Hoape, I Mill Walnut . 265.00 Hoape, Mahogany .. 245 00 Hoape. Oak .. 180.00 Hoape, Mahogany . 158.00 Hoepc. Style 1, Mnhogany . 295.00 PLAYERS IfiMpe, Brown Mahogany.. 368.00 Hoape. Mahogany ... .... 34 5 00 Schmiut A Kchultr Mah. . . 340.00 Vollmer. Brown Mahogany. 366 00 Hoape. Mahogany . 398.00 Schmoller A Muoler, Oak .. 295 00 Master*. Mahogany .315.00 Gulhranaen, Mahogany .... 450.00 Gulbransen, Wnlnut. 355.00 GRANDS. Rteger A Son-. Mahogany. .. 650.00 Kranich A Bach, Brown Mah. 555.00 Bramtiarh. Bed M ahogany ... 478.00 HI’mlrr «•»!>. Blown Mahogany 828.00 DeKalb, Brown Mahogany. 595.00 Wurlittcr, Brown Mahogany 645.00 Vo • A S-»n Brown Mah. . . 795.00 Sohmer, Brown Mahogany. 1025 00 All Stylea and Finishes Your Own Terms Miss Dorothy lliggtns and her guest, Miss Betty Silliman of New Ifork city. —Dtwell Phono. Since the arrival of Mies Stillman1 from New York city parties have been held every day for the young people. Two or three social engage ments in one day have been put on the calendar by Miss Higgins for her guest. Miss Emma Nash will entertain at a picnic for Miss Sillltnan this eve ning at Rosemere lodge near Cal houn, the home of Mrs. Katherln Al lison. On Monday, Miss Marjorie Adair will give a luncheon at the Country club and Miss Winifred McMartln Fashion Hints. London, July 6.—Name plates are the latest addition to the fashionable woman's dress accessories. They con sist of monogramed plaques, slung on a cord around the neck, and heal ths Initials of the wearer outlined In sliver. Ostrich feather fans, of enormous proportions, are the vogue here. Som< of them bear feathers a yard long richly shaded in all colors and with the bandies covered with semi-pre cious stone. Having used up all their Ingenuity on other Items of women's apparel, the futurist designers have now turn ed to umbrellas and sunshades. The most striking sunshade on view at a recent fashb n show was of white kid, with a fringed cover and "chub by" white stick, covered with futur ist designs worked In scarlet dyed ivory. Hose Sachets. Sachets to throw In among the lingerie are made of satin ribbon with one end worked Into a rosebud. The flower Is attnhed to the sachet proper by a ribbon bow. and when the strength of the sachet has dissipated the sachet can easily be refilled. will have an afternoon bridge party on Tuesday at Happy Hollow club. Miss Jane Stewart will entertain at the dinner-dance at the Country club on Wednesday. A Real Vacation is in store for you when you send us the family washing— 6c the Pound Flat Ironed—Balance Damp. Rough Dry 8c Without Starch 10c With Starch Finished Family 15c the Pound when equal amounts flat work and wearing apparel. Shirts 10c Extra IT’kerehiefR 2c Extra The Old Reliable Leavenworth Laundry Co. HA 0102 Everyone love* cherry Jam. For a pread on bread or hot biscuit*, noth ng seems to equal It Its wonderful flavor make* children of us all. Until now. however, an expert was required ;o make It, and It ha* been expensive. :>rto, the natural "Jell” making prop *rty of fruit, ha* solved the prolem »o th*t everyone can make and eat a ot of thl* delicious preserve. To m»k# cherry Jam by the quick ind easy Certo method, follow this imple recipe: Sour cherries give finest flavor Pit :nd crush well about 2 1-2 lbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups t! lbs.) pitted ind crushed cherries Into large kettle ind add 14 cup water. Tie 2 table M'oons pits In cloth and crush with hammer. Place with cherries to m •rease flavor, stir until boiling, cover kettle, simmer 10 minutes, then re move pit* Add 7 1-2 level cup* (2 l-4> bs ) sugar »nd mix well. Use hot:est firs and stir constantly before and while boiling Boll hard for one min ate. remove from fire and stir In 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. From time iam 1* taken off fir* allow to stand not ovsr 6 minutes, by the clock, be ,'ore pouring. In the meantime Skim. »nd stir occasionally to cool slightly Then pour quickly. Th* above recipe and nearly 100 other Jam*, f—-- ' Card Parties v_— The Extension society will enter ing at a card party on Friday after noon at the C. D. A. club rooms In :he Paxton block. The hostesses will t>* Mrs. O. H. Koewler, Mrs. W. B. Leahy and Mrs. Margaret Kelly. . . The Columbian club of Sacred Heart perish will give a card party Wednes lay afternoon, July 9, In the hall on Locust street. Hostesses will be Mrt;. George Sanctaa, Mrs. M. Stpuffer, Mrs. • Philip Kelly. Mr*. Paul Kelly and Miss Julia Kelly. Social Agencle* Council. The second quarterly meeting of (he Counoll of Social Agencies will meet Thursday, July 10. at 8 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. L. O. E. nob. Grand lodge of Indies of Elks will hold their all-day picnic, which was postponed from June 28. Tuesday, July 15 at Krug park. Mrs. A II. Burr, chairman. Chinchilla rat of soft light gr.-y makes a handsome evening cape, with a large gray fox collar. k r t Fine Diamonds Albert Edholm confines all his diamond selections to •tones of the higher qualities. Such an ssaurenee is a very - ^ important consideration in the % •election of a diamond. The natural lighting features of this secluded jewel shop, wide north windows, which are high enough to receive the un broken rays of light on the • tones to be examined, are a ,* fi perfect satisfaetion to the pur chaser of diamonds, an ex- an amination which assures per manent pleasure in the stone bought. Value Comparisons Invited Albert Edholm Upstairs Jswalsr M Floor City Nat’l Bk. Bldg. : "'t ^ ^ II n •'«f»i : Safeguards! • Iv E offer two abso lute safeguards— the uniformly 1 / high quality of the furni ture in our stocks and the experienced advice oi our staff, every member of which is ready to help you in your furnishing problems. •* »■ I Brandt’s "Good Furniture ” 1809 Douglae Opposite Hotel Footenelle ■ -— ■■ -- ■ ■ ■■ ' AIlVKHTISKMittiT. AOVEKTISEMENT. Delicious Cherry Jam Easily Made in 20 Minutes "New Certo Method Never Fails, Costs Less and Makes Better Quality"—Ann Proctor Jellies and Marmalades are in the • Certo Book of Recipe*, which is en- „ closed with every bottle of Certo. This Certo process banishes all the ■ •• guess work or worry as perfect re sults are certain with any available fruit when a simple recipe is followed. • Unlike the old method "pound for • pound" mixture boiled for thirty or ; more minutes, with considerable juices color and flavor of the fruit being .... boiled away, the economical Certo method requires only one minute a boiling and thereby saves the Juice to make one half more Jam. That t the only reason why mors sugar is used with Certo. Certo Is s purs fruit product—con tains no gelatins or preservative. Certo positively save# tlms. fruit, flavor »nd guess work. It makes all kinds of ams and Jelll»—some you have * never tasted beftwe. Certo Is highly endorsed by national authorities and local cooking experts. Every woman who tries It recommend* tt to her , friends and say* she'll never be with out It. Over eoven million bottles were i used lust year. « J Get a bottle of Certo from your I grocer right away. Start the new— the sure, quick, economical way ot •• ’ ju making Jama and jellises that keep In- j definitely. You'll never return to the j old "hit or miss'' method. Make plea- ” J ty of cherry Jam this year—ro hcn» ever has too much.