THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:' RAT.tTKPAY. OCTOBER 17. 1008.
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NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mn. H. Roienstock Gives Bridge Taity
ai Farewell to Mn. Calisch.
, OUTDOOR SEASON IS CLOSINO
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tlnppr tlollow niironllnafi Taesday
Tabic d'llolt Dinner aa4
Will Close fop ' Year wit a
Hallowe'en Tarty.
Mrs. H. Rofenstock gave a large but In
formal bridge parly Thursday afternoon
i;l her home on Harney street, complimen
tary to her aiater. Mra. Kramer of Madi
son, S. T). and for Mrs? Harry Callach,
who leaves Saturday for New York City,
where she will reside In the future. The
party we In the nature of a farewell for
Mra. Cal'sch. that ahe might meet all of
her frlenda before leaving, aa Mr. and
Mra. Calisch depart sooner than they had
planned A pretty color acheme of green
nd white was used in the appointments
and about fifty guests were present.
Informal Afternoon,
Mra. Sherman Pinto entertained delight
fully Thursday afternoon at her home. A
cf lor scheme of red was carried out with
carnations and geraniums, palms being also
used In decoration. Ths feature of the
afternoon wus the Enoch Arden reading
given by Miss Estelle Brown with the
Richard Strauss' accompaniment. Those
present were Mrs. John Rosa, Jr.; Mrs. A.
H. Workman, Miss Kelrer, Mrs. James
Cooke, Mra. Clarence Rosa, Mrs. Robert
Trumble, Miss Morris McKay, Mrs.
Thomas Fell, Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. Paul
Patton, Mrs. Thaln of Chicago, Mrs. Re
fergler, Mra. E. O. Hsmllton, Mrs. W. O.
Henry, Mrs. George Mlckle, Mrs. George
Nicholson, Mrs, Rlchaid James, Mra. Ar
thur Flnto, Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. Ucorge
Plainer, Mra. Rudolf Rlx, Mrs. Henry
Munnecke, Mrs. Frank Swing, Mra. David
Cole, Mrs. M. G. Rohrbough, Mrs. E A.
Rohrbough, Mlaa Brown and Mrs. Pinto.
At Happy Hollow.
Ths midweek table d'hote dinners, which
have been held each Tuesday this sum
mer at Happy Hollow, have been discon
tinued for this season, although the In
dies' day table d'hote luncheons Tuesday
and Thursday will . be continued, the rest
of this month. The last week end tablo
d'hote dinner and dance will be held Satur
day evening, October SI', when thore will
be a hallowe'en party for the closing of
th club for this season.
Brtdae Party,
Mrs. XOuls Muser gave an Informal
bridge party Friday In honor of Mrs. Her
bert Bell of Saulte Ste. Mane, 'Mich., silent
of Mra. J. H. Shary. Red r jaos wore used
through the rooma and those present were
Mrs. Bell. Mra. Sbary, Mrs. C. B. Coon,
Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mra. Pflffer of Chi
cago, Mra. Ben Baker, Mrs. K. B. Hams
dell, Mrs. Walter Clement, Miss Dstlsy
Janowskl, Mrs. C. F. Belman and Mis.
Muser.
For Mra. Lots Kelly.
Mr. Frank Turnoy entertalntd at bridge
Thuraday afternoon complimentary to her
sister, Mra. Love Keliy of Bloux City, form
erly of Omaha. 'The rooma were- attract
ively decorated with pink and white carna
tions and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
V. 13. Palmutier, Mrs. Kellv and Mrs. Rey
nolds. The eucsta Included -Mis. H. L,.
Porterfleld, Mrs. W. E. Palmatier, Mia. Ed
P. Smith. Mir. J. B. Rahm, Mrs. A. I.
Root, Mrs. (leorgo Shields. Mrs. Guy
French, Mrs. T. W. MrClure, Mrs. Beeman,
Mra. Marks, Mrs. W. J. Boland, Mra. Rey
nolds, Kir. Helen Powell, Mra. John W.
Ratlin. Mrs. R. Drake, Mrs. Monlghan, Mrs.
H. O. Cnvvriugt, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mra.
Heimer. Mrs. Guy Raker. Mis. Mailt n. Mrs.
Luiifcley, Mrs j. H. Ledwlch and Mrs. P.
V. M.kesell.
tarmlrba el-Pant.
The wedding of Miss Edna Past, diujli
ter of Mr. and Mra. M. 1'ast. and Mr. Fred
B. Carmlchael of Glendale, COIo., took place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'elock at the home
of the bride a parents. Rev. W. D. King ffi
clatlng. The bride wore a gown of white
Ilk mull insrt with Valenciennes lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
Mine Katherlne Carmlchael, sister of the
groom, was the maid of honor and wore a
gown of yellow silk and carried yellow
chrsanthemums. .The wedding march waa
playsd by Mlas Margaret Past, slater of the
bride, and the little ring bearera were Miss
Helen Ellis and Miss Dorothy Tiiiotson.
Mr. R. P. Pettit was best man. Mr. and
Mra. Carmlchael have gone to Glenda!,
Colo., where they will make their home.
Msmasih-Byeri.
Ths wedding of Miss Katherlne Margaret
Flyers, daughter of Mrs. Mary Byers, and
Mr. Francis Daniel Mumaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Mumaugh, was solemnised
Wednesday morning at t a. m. at St. John's
Collegiate church. The bride wore her go
away gown of navy blue broadcloth, with
hat to match. She waa attended by Mlas
Margaret Flynn, who wore brown chiffon
broadcloth and brown hat. The groom was
attended by Mr. Raymond McCarvllle at
SI.
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PERFUME DAY
BEATON'S
Saturday we will aell all the leading
perfumes, toilet waters and toilet ar-
, llclrs at prices that will please you.
Here are a few of them:
ft. 00 Roger 4 Gallet Vera Vollet Ex
tract, per ounce 68c
11.00 Roger & Gallet Peon Da Spagne,
. per ounce Sto
11.00 Roger A Oallet Indian Hay, per
ounce , 69o
11.60 Guerlaln Jlckey, per ounce 8o
1100 Essence Ideal, per oa sVo
11.00 Allan's Janice, per os 60
lOo Allan's Rose, per ounce 2c
60c Allan's American Beauty, per os..J9o
60o June Roses, per os Io
60o Lole La Trefle, per os 2c
60c Lola Oolf King, per os 2c
60c Colgate's, any odor, per os 23c
60o Perrln's Toilet Water, per os 2c
60s Locust Bloom Toilet Water, per os.2t)o
T6o June Rosea Toilet Water, per 0i:.i9c
12.00 Bath Sprays 1149
fl.69 Bath Sprays $1.19
1121 Bath Ppraya ; 79o
DEATOil DRUG CO.
15th and Fairum Streets, Omaha
JU
Your friend's
entertainment
U Incomplete without
vlilt to
Hanson's Cafo
A sew If Hurt- Club BrcaklasU
best man. Aftera wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Mumaugh left for a western trip.
Tliry will be at home to their friends after
November 1 at S26 North Thirty-ninth street.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. P, Mumaugh, Norfolk, Neb.;
Mra. and James Crutckahank of Blair, Mr.
Joseph Nugent, Conway, la.; Miss Anna
Nugent, Kansas City; Mr. P. McCarvllle,
Atlantic, la.; Mias Theoda Britton, Auburn,
Neb.
Orphean Party,
Mr. Byron Hart will give a box party
Friday evening at the Orpheum In honor of
Mr. Herbert Powell, who leaves soon for
Los Angeles to reside. The party will In
clude Miss Ines Bonnell, Miss Lewella Hlne,
Mlsa Stella Chase, Mr. Herbert Powell, Mr.
Homan and Mr. Hart.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calisch leave Sat
urday for New York City, where thejr will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke are
having their house at Thirty-first and Far
nam streets remodeled and expect to move
there as soon as It Is finished.
Mrs. Myron Smith of Creston, la., who
has been the guest of Judge and Mra. How
ard Kennedy, leaves Friday for her home.
Captain R. L. Hamilton returned Thurs
day from Chicago, where he aocompanled
his mother, Mrs. J. L. Hamilton, who was
en route to her home in Virginia.
The date for the wedding of Miss Ella
Ournee of Waukegan and Mr. Jessie Palmer
of Omaha, lias been announced as Satur
ady evening, November 7, at the home of
Mr. and Mra. L. J. Gurnee, the bride's
parents. In Waukegnn.
Mrs. George Sheldon of Lincoln, Neb.,
wlfo of Governor Sheldon, who attended the
Nebraaka State Federation of Woman's
clubs, returned Thursday afternoon to her
home.
Mra. J. 8. Sherwood of Chicago, who haa
bee'n the guest of the Fine Arts society,
under whose auspices she has given lec
tures this week and who haa been much
entertained during her stay In Omaha,
leaves Friday evening for her home.
Judge James Macomber, who haa been
visiting his daughter, Mra. Fred Cuscsden,
at Erickson, Neb., has returned home. Mrs.
Macomber will remain for a week longer
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cuscaden.
Mrs. Arthur M. Landauer of Lincoln, 111.,
Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. Martin.
Mrs. L. A. Garner has taken tho apart
ments at 6) Bouth Twenty-sixth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howo and daughter.
Marian, have sailed from New York for
a visit of several months In England and
on the continent.
Mrs. E. O. Fechet, wife of Major Fechet.
formerly commandant at Fort Omaha, has
arrived from California and la at the Madi
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse, who have
been for some weeks on the Pacific coast
visiting their son, Robert Morse at Seattle,
aro expected to return on Saturday.
an egg beaten; add to the tomato and let
come to a boll and beat again; add butter
half the site of an egg.
CONSISTENCY IN DRESSING
Business Women Have Put .! the
Tawdry Thin as for Tall- i
red Salts.
The day has long since past when the
business woman was a dejected bit of
femininity, making her appearance In silk
and satins the last rel! s of more pros
perous times, when she was In the habit
of pouring tea for .afternoon callers, or
Is her attitude any longer one that calls
forth sympathy on the part of everyone
with whom she comes In contact.
Today ahe haa her business suit and Is
quite as anxious that It be of the correct
cut as could any bride be of her wedding
gown. It is a mistake, however, to be
Here that she lacks any of the womanly
weaknesses for pretty trifles In dress, for
If It can be considered a weakness, she Is
Just aa fond of the dainty bits of finery,
dear to a woman's heart, as ever was
her great aunt, shielded In every way from
coming In contact with the business world.
She has her evening gowns, her pretty
negligees, dainty lingerie and even the
lavender and lace which might be con
sldered, according to story books, as be
longing to a past generation. Her strong
point Is that she knows when and where
to use these things. Business women rec
ognise the necessity of a tailored suit and
will make almost any sacrifice to possess
one that Is truly elegant. By no means
does the word elegant signify expensive
trimming and perishable shades, even
though they may be considered new and
and a novelty of the present season. Quite
on the contrary It must be simple and
practically without trimming; for style It
depends upon the material and the cut
of the garment. It Is a mistake to sup
pose that satisfactory costumes of this
character can be had for a song, for thev
I are really expensive, but It is a case of
the best being the cheapest In the end.
Every sensible woman will try to arrange
her expenditure so that she may be able
to afford such a suit. If a good style Is
chosen she can wear It for several yeeara,
therefore. It Is Important that she know
the little things that are marked features
of advanced models.
POINTERS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Snarsreatlona that May Make the Task
of Cleaning Honae a Lit
tle Easier.
Get your cupboards done early and one
at a time.
Begin at the attic, not the drawing room.
Have a fixed time for cleaning, spring
and fall.
Engage your cleaners from season, to sea
son. '
Do not attempt too much In one day.
Ore large room or two smaller ones are
enough for a day's work.
If you do not help yourself, at least over
see the cleaning.
Remove all but the heaviest furniture
to a yard or porch.
See that it Is thoroughly beaten and
cleaned before returning.
Iet It bo the duty of one person to
wash brlc-a-brae.
This might be a young daughter's share
of the house cleaning.
Have covers and curtains washed early.
The room can thus be entirely finished
when cleaned.
Wlpo off baseboards with a damp cloth.
Remove finger marks after sweeping, not
before.
If carpets are not lifted hsve them swept
three times.
I'se tohle oil and vinegar mixed to rub
up furniture.
The proportions are one part of vinegar
to four of oil.
Remove pictures from wall to wash glass
an-1 dust. ,
Wipe down paper with a brush covered
with clean cloth.
Dirty apots on paper can be cleaned with
stale bread.
Windows can be quickly washed with
ammonia water.
Do not use soap on windows; kerosene
gives a good polish.
There is leas confusion If book shelves
are cleaned singly.
FALL NUTS BEGIN TO COME IN
New Enallah Walnata Will Arrive
In Omaha from California
Boon.
The new crop of California English wal
nuts will be In warket In another week or
two to the relief of merchants and cooks.
The English walnut haa come to be almost
as staple an article as sugar and the de
mand la continuous. At this season the
supply Is limited and the quality poor and
the result, trouble for both dealer and
consumer. The new nuts will sell for 16
cents wholesale. New cbeanuts have eome
In this week and sell for 16 cents a pound
wholesale.
Green tpmatoes and green pepers for
pickling purposes are to be bad now but
the prices have a wide range, Almost every
dealer has his own price. This Is due
largely to the fact that market gardners
furnish much of the supply and their price
is not uniform. Vegetables from the south
are beginning to come in and cucumbers,
cauliflower and water cress are among
the dainties sent from Florida this week.
The Thanksgiving tomatoes will all come
from the south.
Potatoes are plentiful and comparatively
cheap Just at present and people who
buy more than a bushel of two at a tlmo
will do well to consider laying In a supply
as the dealers predict that prices will be
higher when the weather gets cooler. They
are selling now from 60 to 70 cents a bushel,
wholesale.
The first carload ahlpment of Malaga
grapes came In ths first of this week and
the fruit is especially tine. It la selling
from 35 and 40 to 60 cents a pound. These
are the ideal grapes for the fruit salad,
but the tokay grapes are a good substi
tute. These will last twn or three weeks
longer and are selling for 10 cents a pound.
Florida oranges and grape fruit have
come In, but the oranges are a little green.
The grape fruit sells for 16 and 20 cents
each.
LADIES EXERCISE GOOD TASTE
They Will Not Wear Extreme Millin
ery Became It Is Fashionable.
"If there are reactlonarlea among men,
why raise eyebrows In a sneer at women
wiio are still so much in love with the
huge hat that they refuse to recognize the
patent fact that its reign is over," writes
a fashion dictator. "A women Just home
from Paris with ten trunks showed re
cently one of her head coverings. , It was a
steel gray satin on a light frame, high
of crown and sweeping of rim. Around the
crown were five b'.g chrysanthemums of
yellow satin, and between neatled clusters
of blackberries. The two made an anomaly
of seasons, but the effect was good. The
berries shone as with dew and gave the
richness necessary to set off the yellow
flowers and the somber stone-color of the
frame. One awful snob among women pro
claims that 'only the hopelessly vulgar
will appear in medlum-aixed hats this win
ter. As a face, ladles will appear in Just
the hats that their own taste decrees;
which Is a habit, by the way, among
women who may be called ladles w!th all
regard for the true meaning of that word.
Great hats are rather uncomfortable pos
sessions, and woman gets weary eventually
wedging herself In and out of doors and
striving not to break off her plumes or
quills in street cars and elevators."
DUCHESS VISITING IN PARIS
She Goes Mnch In Society and Seems
to Be F.njnylna; Her
Freedom.
The duchess of Marlborough Is at the
Hotel Rita, Paris. She Is going into so
ciety and, plainly, enjoying her freedom.
She looks better than for months.
Her ultra-fashionable directoire costumes
attract attention, even here. Each dress
clings so closely to her figure that It im
pedes her movement sometimes and at
each step draws up at the ankle. One cos
tume, made of the costliest material, is
held In front by a magnificent diamond-and-ruby
studded brooch of great slxe.
The duchess often goes to the theater;
oftenest to the Theater Francalae and the
Opera Comlque. She entertains her friends
at the Cafe Volsln, the costliest In Parts
and the favorite resort of connoisseurs.
She passes a good deal of time each day
In hunting treasures In the old curiosity
shops of the Latin Quarter. The duohess
Is accompanied by two or three lady friends
usually, but sometimes only by one chap
eron of middle age.
Toaiit Crease Soap.
One quart of tomatoes, one pint of watsr,
one pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of
chopped onion, one dessert spoon of sugar,
one tablespoon ful of flour, season highly
with salt and pepper. Stew tomatoes, water,
sugar and onion together; then put through
stive; mix flour and milk toaethar with
A COMFLETE FOOD
Baker's Cocoa
C A Highest Awards in
JyJ Europe and A-
-nca
m.
Registered
U. B. Fat. Office
A medical writer says:
Baker's pure cocoa acts as
a gentle stimulant, invigorat
ing and correcting the action
of the digestive organs, fur
nishing the body with some
of the purest elements of
nutrition.
Walter Baker i Co., Ltd.
E-ebiishad 17.0. BGRtHESTEl; NASI
HOME FURNITURE CO.
24TH AND L STREETS, SOUTH OMAHA
Sell Furniture 20 Below Omaha Prices
SIPECIAIL, THIS WEEK
Get Our Prices on Rugs and Carpels
A good Brussels Rug, . . . ,
A good Axminster Rug, 9x12, .
A good Velvet Rug, 9x12, . .
$9.75
817.50
S16.00
A full Car of New Style
Iron and Brass Beds
Iron Beds, full size.
$1.25 and up
Brass Beds. 2-In.post
$1.3. OO and up
, , tlO.OO Below Omaha Prices
-"--.,., A?.
Best In the World
Macey Section Book Case
Made In Grand Rapids
Sold at Factory List
Four-Hole Range
Well made an J goannteed good baker
22.50
Six - Hole Range
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KNOWN EFFECTS OF FOODS
Some Interesting Farts that Have
Bern Prorrn by Recent In
eatlgatlon. Investigations have tended to prove:
That sufferers from rheumatism should
eat very sparingly of meat and that It
should be boiled If eaten at all.
That all starchy foods when not thor
oughly cooked tend to cause Indigestion.
That carrots and apples have a beneficial
effect on gouty persons.
That ceresls and a fruit diet tn a general
way tend to a healthier alimentary tract,
with lesa engorgement of the pdrtal cir
culation.
That eating between meals and excessive
eating In general are the chief causes of
Indigestion.
That coffee has a tendency to cause
dyspepsia and other forms of Indigestion.
That fata and rich foods are harmful In
all cases of skin disease.
That red pepper has been known to act
as an antidote to malaria.
That lemon Juice Is a preventive and
helpful as a cure for typhoid fever.
That onions are helpful In the treatment
of grip and pneumonia.
That bakera' bread made of white flour
Is the cause of no end of stomach troubles.
That fresh meats and rich nutritious
foods, such as butter, olive oil, marrow,
honey, fruit preserved in sugar and grapes
are good for consumptives, who also may
eat bountifully of fat bacon, fish, such
as eels and salmon, and In acute stages
finely minced law meats are beneficial.
MRS. FISH MUCH DEPRESSED
U1 Afrrrtrd by Shock of Automo
bile Arrldent In Italy
Rerently.
It Is said that Mrs. Stuyvesant Fiah, who
Is now on her way home after her long
automobile tour with Mr. Fish through
France and Italy, Is returning in a very
depressed and melancholy atate of mind.
Tho accident by which the Fish motor
car ran over and killed a little boy in Italy
gave both Mr. and Mrs. Fish a shock from
which the latter has by no means recovered.
The Italian authorities exonerated tho
Fishes from all blame. It was shown that
they were not driving at an excessive
speed and that the unfortunate lad was
wholly at fault, but the affair left a pro
foundly sad Impresaion upon Mrs. Fish.
At a dinner party given by her at the
Rlts in Parts the day before they sailed
from Cherbourg for New York, the guests
were unable to cheer her up.
The party should have been a merry one,
as It Included the Lehrs, Count Honl de
Castollane, John Drexel and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, but the hostess could not be
stirred from her gloom.
egg that has been slightly beaten. Then
dip edges In chopped parsley and fill with
creamed oysters, sweetbreads, chicken and
mushrooms, or almost anything to suit the
taste.
SPOILED EGGS FOR BAKERY
Employed In Maklnf Pastry Faff,
Sweet Cookies and .
Crackers. .
Seizure of seven and a half tons of spoiled
cold storage eggs at Detroit, by government
Inspectors has .brought to light a new klnj
of food adulteration which It Is said is be
ing practiced to an. enormous extent In
various sections of the country. The eggs
had been broken Into tubs and frozen en
masse, all the shells having been removed.
According to report they were to be em
ployed In the making of fancy cookies and
Crackers, end especially a sweet pastry
puff which is a favorite food of tottllng
children, to whom they are sold from
bakeries and lunch wagons.
It is said that bakeries and sime cracker
companlee prefer the spoiled egga to fresh
for the making of their "fancy" products,
bakeries using them in many kinds of
cakes. What to Eat.
Keep Water Cold.
Put a layer of cotton batting between two
sheets of wrapping paper three inches
higher than your pitcher. FaBten ends of
paper and hatting togrtlier to form a circle.
I'aste a cover of cloth or paper over one
end of the circle and slip it over the
pitcher. It must come close down to
Htand where the pitcher Is placed, and It
will be found the Ice will keep a long
lime. It will be of great service In a sick
room for milk or wattr.
Stir in one eup vinegar snd cook In double
boiler. When thick remove from fire and
add ths beaten white of the egg.
SULPHUR PRESERVES FRUIT
"occeaafal Process for Keeping; Fresh
Krnlt for Almost 1 ndr fl
nit 1'ertod.
Peel peaches, cut' In halves and remove
seeds; . arraiiga in wooden tub. leaving a
hole In center for vessel that is to contain
the sulphur. If fojr gallons of fruit Is
desired pare enough fruit for six gullons,
as this allows for shrinkage. When fruit
Is in tub place sulphur, at the rate of one
teaspoonful to each gnllow of friht ued.
In vessal In center of tub, Ignite It and
cover . whole tub closely for four hours.
Remove fruit and place In stone Jars; cover
with a cloth. Fruit preserved In this way
keeps fins all winter and tastes like fresh
fruit. Apples, pears, or tomatoes are de
licious prepared this way.
ORDERS IF TAFT IS ELECTED
Traveling Man Maya fie Has Taken
Many Hnrh In the I.ant
Few Weeks.
"Talk to tho effert that the trnvcllnq
men, or any considerable proportion of
them, will vote this year for Bryan Is
tommyrot," declared T. R. Travis of Kan
sas City in the lobby of the 1-oynt hotel.
"If Bryan gets 20 per cunt of the com
mercial travelers' vote he will do a good
dcul better than X expect. Practically all
the men in our line are republicans in the
first place and believe in republican prin
ciples. In the second plnce, all of them
know full well that they will get precious
Crabapule Jelly.
Wash the fruit clean, put Into a kettle,
cover with water and boll until thoroughly
cooked, then pour Into aleva and let it
drain; do not press through. For each pint
of this liquor allow one pound of sugar,
then boil from twenty minutes to half an
hour. Jelllea can be made from quinces,
peaches and porter apples In the same way.
Apple Preserves. .
Select a fall apple of uniform size; peel
and core; cut each In four round slices,
scallop edge with a cookie cutter. To re
tain a perfect shape, cover with sugar over
night, alternating, using half as much sugar
ss fruit; drain off juice extracted into a
vessel; after reaching a boiling heat, add
apple and cook rapidly until a pink trans
parent tinge is obtained.
FIRST COLORED PRACTITIONER
Dr. Matilda Evans Open as. a. Hospital
to Meet the 'eeda of Her
People.
Dr. Matilda Evans of Columbia, 8. C,
Is the first negro woman to practlee medi
cine In South Carolina. When 15 she en
tered the srhool for negro children, con
ducted by Miss Martha gehofield at Aiken,
6. C. Fiom there she went to Oberlin
college and later to the Woman's Medi
cal college In Philadelphia, where she grad
uated. On returning to her native city
she bega.l practice among the negroes and
soon realizing the needs of her people for
a hospital rented the old home of a white
family for that purpoae. This was the
first hospital opened in the capital of Bouth
Carolina. At one time during the last
winter Dr. Evans had In this hospital
twenty-seven patients, although there
were only suitable accommodations for
twelve It is said that every dollar Dr.
Evans esrns In her private practice goes
to Improve her hospltsl, which has been
In operation about ten years.
Kara" Dreaalac
Tho beaten whites of eggs will be found
an excellent substitute for cream in salad
dressing. The following I find a fine re
cipe for a dressing: One tablespoonful
cornstarch, one tablespoonful sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt. Mix thoroughly and
add one whole egg and the yolk of another.
To Copy Fanry Work.
An excellent and quick way of tracing
fancy work that has been worked out is
by taking a silver teaspoon or tablespoon
and rub well on your hair, then lay your
material over the piece worked and rub
the spoon over same and you will be sur
prised to see the results.
few orders If Bryan should win. This is
not so much because Mr. Bryan could do
any great harm himself, for he could carry
none of his wild schemes Into effect, but
because hnsiness men are so afraid of
him. ' - '
"If he, by any miracle, should get in
things would shut down absolutely for a
year. Everyone ' would be' afraid of his
neighbor; would think, snd think rightly,
that Brown and Smith and Jones would
he afraid. It Is exactly the same prlnciplo
that causes runs oh a bnnk. Many In
telligent depositors are not afraid of the
hank which nas -ample resources, but they
are afraid that their fellow depositors will
I bo afraid and so they hurry down to get
In line.
"I have had many orders lately , subject
to Tuft's election. This was a pure busi
ness contract and not designed to Influence
me. People simply won't be able to swing
the goods If Bryan la the victor. This Is
not politics. It is business."
To Make Berswas.
Place comb in a coarse muslin bag and
put a small stone to weight tho the con
tents; put In kettle, cover with water and
boll. The wax comes to the top of the
water and the sediment remains In the
bottom of kettle. Remove wax when
cold.
Spots on Wall Paper.
To remove grease spots from wall paper,
sprinkle baking Soda over blotting paper,
place over the spot, and press a moderately
warm Iron against it for a few minutes.
The blotting paper will absorb the grease,
and the paper on the wall will be free
from spots.
Oyster Coektall Maaco.
Into one tablespoonful of tomato catsup
stir the following: One-half tablespoonful
each horse radish, Worcestershire sauce,
mustard, vinegar; one tablespoonful of
lemon Juice, quarter teaspoonful tobasco
sauce or red pepper, and salt. Serve sold.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Soar Cream Cooklea, -
One cup sour cream, one cup butter, one
and one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
soda, two egggs, a little nutmeg and va
nilla, flour enough to roll. Handle as soft
ss possible.
Sew Button on Dishcloth.
A flat brass button sewed on the corner
of a dishcloth will be a great help In wash.
Ing dishes. It can be used as a "scratcher''
and will not injure the finest china.
Patty Sheila.
Add as much salt us ran be held between
the thumb snd two fingers, one-lmlf pint
of sr.ortenlrg, tne-half pint butter, and
one-half lard; chop into the flour with a
knife until It Is quite fine. Then mix with
one-half cup cold water, using the knife
for mixing aa the pastry will be more
flaky; then roll out on a floured board ti
one-quarter Inch In thickness snd cut in
large rounds about five Inches across snd
prsss down around on ths under side of
ths patty pan after it la turned up. Prick
with a fork and bake In a moderate oven
until a light brown tint. When ready ta
serve, re-heat, trim edges evenly with
kitchen shears, and brush wltb white of
ORCHARD & WILHELM
41416-18 South Sixteenth Street
SATURDAY SPEeiHLS
Special in the Basement Stransky Mixing Bowl, 4V2 quart size, 104 inches
in diameter. This is an all white bowl with blue edge; sells regularly for 75c
each; Saturday only, each - -25c
BIG SPECIAL SALE OF DINING CHAIRS
Saturday, and Saturday only, we ofter wonderful values in odd lots of dining room chairs
1 2 3, 4 and 5 of a pattern, in golden and Early English oak, mahogany finish, and sets of
BolUi mahogany, wood seats and leather seats. Chairs that can be used as bed room or odd
chairs hero and there in the house as well as in the dining room.
A Large Line to Choose From. The Prices About Half.
:i box frame cane seat, quartered oak chairs, . 2 box frame $2.95 chairs, lot for $J.50
sell at $3.25 each; lot for $0.50
8 box frame, leather seat, dining chairs, sell
at $2.75 each; lot for $14.00
1 box frame, leather seat, dining chair, sells
at $3.75, for $1.90
1 box frame arm, leather seat dining chair,
soIIh at $5.50, for $3.00
3 box frame diners, leather seat, Early Eng
lish oak, sell at $3.75 each, lot for. . ;$8.r0
Japanese Cup and
Saucer, in China
blue and Satsuma
colors, teas, after
dinners, sell at 25c
each; Saturday spec
ial, six lor , $1.00
3 box frame chairs, $4 chairs, lot for $8.00'
2 box frame $5.00 chairs lot for $6.50
1 box frame $8.50 chair for $4.25
3 box frame $G.50 chairs, lot for $13.75
5 box frame mahogany chairs, $12.50 each,
lot for $40.00
4 box frame $G.50 chairs, lot for $19.50
And many others, 1, 2, 3 and 4 of a pat
teru; on sale Saturday only
42-inch white and cream madras, In new fall patterns
lor bed rooms, the most practical bed room curtain
vrade. 60c to 65c per ygrd, Saturday special, at, per
yrd 30
Lara Ourtalna for bed rooms, French net with braid
trimming. 2tt yards long, 26 Inches wide, all at 42.
Saturday special, pair.,. , , 05
$10.50 9H2 extra quality heavy weight, all wool, art
squares. They are mad of the best quality of worsted
yarns, a splendid Una of patterns to select from, for
Saturday only, each '50.75