HIE Ttriv. OMAHA. SATriiDAV. XOVKMttKli 12. 11)10.
1.1
i x
Si's
For Count Vannutelli 1
Numerous dinner parties n1 other social j
affairs have been Riven lhl. week In honor
of fount Vannutelli. who arrived Tueeday
to spend the we-k as the guext of Kltfht
Rev. Bishop Richard Scanned and who uat I
recently In Omaha with his uncle. Cardinal
Vannutelli of Home. Inxtead of returnlntt j
to Home with the cardinals party, tha
count 1 spending several weeks visiting
friend In the slate.
Tuesday evening Hn. K. V. Nah en
tertained at dinner at her home In honor
of Count Vannutelli. A lu!c fruit center
piece was used for the tunic and cliry
anthemuma and roe. decorated trte room.
Covara were placed for Misses .kau
I'udahy, Helen t'tidahy. Claire Helen
IVoodard, Mary I.eda I'roulx, France
'Nash. Mia. K. W. Naali, Count Vannutelli,
Rev. Oleeson, Edward Cudahy, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. U C. Nash.
Wednesday evening Might Itev. Bishop
flcsnnell entertained a fen friends at
dinner.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Cudahy gave a beautifully appointed din
ner party at their home In compliment to
the count. Those present were Misses
Htella Hamilton, Mae Iulse Hamilton,
Kranrea Nash, Hrownie Hews Haum, Anna
Bnurke, Jean Cudahy, Helen Cudahy, Count
Vannutelli. Hev. Uleason. lieutenant Smith.
Jack Baldwin, Jack litiim, Robert Burns.
Kdward Cudahy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Cudahy.
For Charity Study
Mlsa Stella Hamilton, one of Omaha's
prominent eoclety women, who hae been
Identified and active in the work of the
Christ Child society here, and has also
given practical expression of her Interest
In . philanthropy In other organizations,
plana to cont'nue her study of charity
work. She will leave Haturday for Wash
ington. D. C, where she will spend five
month In study of methods at the capital.
Pleasures Past
Mra. K, W. Arthur entertained the C. T.
Euchre elub at her home yesterday. Mra.
Fred Krug. Mrs. Charles Uuyer and Miss
Comfort were the guests of the club. The
members present were:
Mesdames Mesdamea
W. E. 1'almatler, Robert Young,
Kugene Duval, A. Wernher,
J. B. Rahtn, P. T. Mclirath,
Reid Talmage, J. B. Hlanchard.
Mrs. B. C. Morgan of Prairie Park addi
tion entertained in honor of Mrs. M. T.
liases 1 1 of St. Louis Tuesday afternoon.
Asparagus fern waa uaed in deoorattng,
and those present were:
Mesdamea Mesdames
Anna Attwood, M. T. Hascall of
It. U Kent Bt Iouls.
Theresa Urley, J. H. Harris.
H. C. Morgan.
Mlaa Uertrude Harris.
Complimentary to Mrs. Cope of Chicago,
who Is the guest of her son, Mr. Rimer
Cope, Mrs. M. 8. Weetbrock entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her home. Five
tables of players were present. .
Mr. and Mra J. Kendis, 8018 Davenport
streot. gave a large dinner party Sunday
In honor of Mrs. B. M. Kendis of Albu
querque, N. M. Fifty guesta were preaent.
The B. B. Card club entertained Thurs
4ay afternoon at the home of Mra. H.
fox. P riles were won by Mra. W. J.
Cualck and Mlaa Oalvln of Iowa City. The
a sat masting will be on November 22. with
lira. Brown. Those present at the last
meeting were:
Mesdames
I. U. Brandt.
E. Paulsen,
IC. R. Vahlcajmp.
C Mayer,
H. C. Tlnuna,
r Tim me,
I. Holmea,
IV. J. Cuslok,
Mesdames
I tin I vi n of
Iowa City.
R. H. Howard.
F. A. Cusiok.
J. R. Brown,
H. M. Fox.
A. J. Fox,
Mrs. R. W. Hebson entertained In
formally Thursday afternoon In compll
nont to Mra. A. A, Deertng of Boone, la.
Miss Frances Nash entertained at an In
formal afternoon tea at her home today
from 4 to ( o'clock. The rooms were at
traotlve with Amerloan Beauty roses and
about twenty members of the younger set
were present.
MJsa Carolyn Barkalow was the hostess
for the meeting of the Amateur Bridge
club this afternoon at her home. Miss
Llbaae of Poughkeepsle, N. T., waa the
guest of the club. Most of the guests at
tended the tea given by Miss Nash follow.
3g the afternoon of bridge. Three tables
if player war preaent at Mlsa Uarkalow's
some. '
The members of the Friday club were
tntertalned delightfully this afternoon at
.be home of Mrs. John Eyler.
Mlaa Fannie Howlaml waa the hostess
a 'or . the meeting of the Charmonta club
)ay at her home.
V
Eggs Advance
Winter Fruits in Market
Sendar Dlan'r Mrua. .
Clear s-oup.
Veal Cutlets. iliown Gravy.
Creamed I'l-ia'c . l.ima Uean.
i'tiMculo Salad.
Caramel Pie.
i. ofnte.
Pimento Paladune aua:l head cabbaKe,
me-haif can piun r. to inarm e. i hop both
loe and add "i oiiiiaiae dielng.
Caramel Pie lirm yg'l I'le pan witH a
Jen crnot and uk. Killins one jmh
iweet milk, one iup brown uKr. ywas
f two egtcs. ne heaping tsbieepooiif ul
lour, one unapooiifui wi.u'a, smaa pleo
outer. K.-alu nalK aiui '.ar totiner,
heu adJ tin l".len u'.. ( tli ikS
noed with tli Hour and euouan cold nu.i;
o make a smooth pa.tr. .-.Kn ax III
fcilckena remove from fli'o and add buttci
,nd vanilla. Iat tlie wtate of ; stuf.
wld a little iuir and unaai aiai spread
r pie and brow n.
Jt is quite true that tegs are climbing la
wlce. They are now lj ce&ta a dosen for
rest) country ets and uulte certain to be
llgher at Thanksgiving time. Butler, how
ver, has refrulnod, as jet. from following
fee example of ths eg.-s and remains 30. U
aid M cents a pound for ouniry butter
jul U cents for creamery batter. 1
Journeying fiom the duliy to the fruit
apartment we find ti.e same ItidiCsUon that
' Olng continues a luxury.
There aro plenty of tnnptliig fruits and
vgeiables in the markot. but It needs
oney to buy them. Hothouse cucumbers
SO and IS cents each. But then celery
only i cents a bundi. Wax beans are 1&
nts a uuart. turnips and iitrrots are only
rente a pound. Mushrooms are 5 cents a
ound, sweet potatoes TVi tents a pound,
qush 10 and U cents rai h. pumpkins 10
v -r.d li cents eai-h, citron It) cents each;
si aliuuiou ntta a basket, potatoes Jl i
til injdDME
'i
Vegetable
T Is quite possible to have both
novelty and saw r:ness In
vegetarian luncheon. .The
decorations msy rarry out
the vegetable Idea and the
TnoTi.i l.e composed of vegetable aub
rtlt ;te for the more usual meat courses.
The menu could Include:
Mock oyster coup, mock flrh In
scallop dish's, nut loaf. nvck chicken
sandwiches, salad, veirctarlan plum
pudding, poached apricots, creain cheese
sandwiches, candy.
The recipes sre: Mock oyster soup
Is a velvety cream made with a stock
of white beans which resembles oyster
soup In flavor. The oyster crackers
heighten the illusion. -
The mock flrh In scallop shslls.
flora oe well some oyster plant and
cover with cold water for half an hour.
Then boll until It is tender and drsln.
Heat Into a amooth paste, free of
fiber. Moisten with milk. To each
cup of the paste add a teaspoonful of
butter and one egg well beaten. Fill
the mixture Into shells, cover with
bread crumbs that have been mixed
with melted butter and cook In a
moderate oven until the top Is appe
tlslnirly brown.
There are several recipes for making
nut loaf. The following Is a popular
formula: Mix together two teacup
fuls or one pint of stale bread crumbs,
one cup of chopped pecan nuts and two
doien of the whole or broken meats,
one level teaspoonful of sage, sifted
fine (or of thyme), 'and a half tea
spoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly with
a spoon and add sufficient hot water
to moisten well throughout. After
allowing It to stand a few moments
until the first water Is thoroughly ab
sorbed, add a cup or more of hot
' For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.. Kountie will
entertain at dinner thle evening at their
home in honor of Miss Mildred Rogers,
who Is a debutante. Covers will be placed
for:
Misses
Mildred Rogers,
Jean Cudahy,
Helen Cudahy.
Messrs.
Robert Hums.
Frank Wilhelm,
Mlsaes
Frances Nash.
Bess Haum.
Messrs.
Edward Cudahy,
Jack Baldwin.
Jr.
Walter Roberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Kountse.
A dinner party will be given by Mr. and
Mra. Victor B. Caldwell at their horn thla
evening when covers will be placed for:
Mrs Baker at Miss Grace Gassette
New York. of Parte,
Mrs. Dtidlev Wolf of Mrs. John Hourke.
Pomfret, Conn.; Mr. Benjamin Bmlth
Mrs. Carroll of of New York.
Pasadena. Cal.; Mr. W. Famam Smith
Dr. Bridgea. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clement vn
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs. Harry Fellhelmer will entertain at
two bridge parties next week at her home
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. J. H. Dumont will ' entertain at
luncheon Monday, when her guesta will be
the membership commute of the Social
Settlement
Wedding Bells'
Cards have been received In Omaha from
Mrs. Leslie Bird Gearhart announcing the
marriage of her daughter, Mlaa Minnie
Hinckley, to Mr. Arthur Filing Mead, Tues
day, October 4, at York, Neb. Mr. and
Mrs. Mead will be at home after November
ID In Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Mead la a mem
ber of the phi Kappa Pal fraternity at the
University of Nebraska.
Personal Gossip
Mrs. A. A. Deerlnx of Boone, la
la
vlalUng her aon. Mr. Charlea Deerlng.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Lund of Tacoma, Wash., formerly
of Omaha, November 4. Mrs. Lund waa
formerly Miss Genevieve Glover.
Theater Parties.
Several theater partlea were given last
evening. An Orpheum party Included Dr.
and Mrs. J. 3. McMulleu. Mrs. T. J.
Mshoney, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaines.
Another Orpheum party Incluoed Mrs.
William Browne of Salt Lake City, Mlas
Juliette McCune and Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Learned.
This evening Miss Eugenia Whltmore
will give an Orpheum party in honor of
Mlas Carolyn Barkalow and her guest.
Miss Chase of Poughkeepsle, N. T. Those
present will be Mlsaes Barkalow, Chase,
in Price;
a bushel, tomatoes 13 cants a pound, two
pounds for 26 cents; chanberrler 12Ss cants
a pound; Brussels sprouts SO cents a boa,
artichokes US cents each, parsnips TH cente
a pound.
In about u week the domestic grspes will
leave the markets, so It behooves the grape
devotes to eat bis fill now. Blue grapes
are 40 cents a basket; Tokay grapea, 12 s
cents a pound; Malaga grapes, 60 cents a
basket. Pint apples are S5 cents each; grape
fruit, 16 frills each; pears, 16 cents a dosen
ciulnces.'i cents each. : Aj pies of all varl
etks the rosy cheeked, the gulden thi
greening are all In the market, and prices
vary In the different varieties from 60 to JO
cents a peck. The winter banana apples,
which are a new variety, are from 76 to SO
cents a peck. Oranges remain 40 and tr
ctnti a dosen' lemons, SO and SS centa
Luscious fins for J6 cents a pound, dates
at 20 cents a pound and the nut filled
dates, which vary In price, are dellcaclea
In the market.
In the meats veal steaks vary from k
to Si centa a pound, veal roaals, II oanta a
pound; lamb chops, shoulder, IS cents; Mb
and loin, 30 centa a pound; lamb roast, lib.
JM cents.
0)stera remain about the same In price
SO cents for selects. 60 cents fur standards.
Spring chickens are i cents a pound;
ducks. M cents a pound; broilers, SO cents
each; hens, 16 cents a pound; turkeys, SO
cents a pound; geese. : cents a 1-ji.nd.
The wholesale price are: Itoosters, UV.
cents a pound; great-, lj cuts a pound;
ducks, lii cents a pound; t'irkeys. 26 cents
a pound: hens. Yj and 1 cunts a pound;
sprtrui, 13 cents a pound; broilers. H a
dosen; squabs, f I W a dosen; homers. M a
duJrn; fancy, M m and No. 1 II s dosa.
fl IB $MM,
Luncheon
water, put In a pan and bake In a
moderate over for sixty minutes. It
should be extremely llKht and rather
moist when done. It may be served
with tomato sauce, or simply with
lemon and parnW-y garnishing.
Mock rhicken sandwiches are made
by putting half a cup of nut meats
through the diopter (fine knife), and
moistening the result with a little
mayonnaise, or French dressing. Cut
and .trim slices of a s.indwicli loaf
in the usual way, spread with the nut
mixture and roll.
Val;e the vegetarian plum pudding
this way: Mix together a pound of
flour, a pound of bread crumbs, a
pound of sultanas or currents, two
pounds of raisins, one-quarter pound
of mixed poels, one-half pound sugar,
one-half pound butter of prepared nut
suet, one-half pound chopped pine
kernels. Add a little nutmeg If this Is
liked and five or six well beaten eggs.
Bo twelve hours In a mold, and serve
with the usual wine .or lemon aauce.
(The twelve hours boiling may be
divided. lx hours the day It Is made
and alx hours the day It la to be
used).
To make poached apricots cut square
or round slices of slightly dry sponge
cake (or any cake not too sweet), and
put one piece on each plate. Moisten
slightly with the apricot Juice. If
canned fruit la used the Juice should be
reheated, sweetened, etc.. Into a nice
thick syrup. Place half an apricot on
each slice of cake, round side upmost
and surround with a circle of nicely
flavored whipped cream to look exactly
like a poached egg. Or use a white of
egs with powdered sugar if handler,
forming a meringue and aet In the oven
for Just a moment to brown nicely.
Eugenie Whltmore, Capatln O'Connor,
Harry Koch and Lieutenant Kelly. After
the theater aupper will be served at the
home of Miss Whltmore.
LUCKY SWISS HOUSEWIFE
Obllrln Rains Help Women la
Household Tasks Village Brook
Is tit Laundry.
Swiss methods of laundering are original,
practical and labor-saving. The women
there have learned well how to make the
best use of their opportunities with the
leaat exertion. How they use the tourists,
every one who has traveled In the country
of the Alps knows. They also know bow
to make nature do their housework.
In most of the towns, everything that is
washed or cleaned Is washed or cleaned In
one of the big watering troughs that stand
at regular Intervals along the main thor
oughfares. Into it goes everything from
potatoes to human beings, and the only
sanitary regulation exlatent Is that it must
be cleaned out with a large broom made
of buah or twigs, after the potatoes have
had their bath. But when It rains, then
everything else gives way to the family
wash no matter if It la Thursday, or
Sunday, " or Saturday, or Wednesday for
In 8 wl tsar land they seek the rainy days
for wash days, Instead of deploring a
cloudy Monday.
The steady downpour provides running
water In the village wash tub. Into the
sweeping current the family linen goes,
and there it. Is whirled and twirled about
until every speck of dirt Is thoroughly
; rinsed aaway. The scrubbing board Is not
put into commission at all. Occasionally
the good housewife, protected under the
family umbrella held over her head by one
of her youngsters, who Is allowed to enjoy
the drips from that same umbrella, takes
a look at her wash and encourages It with
a gentle poke with her husband's beat cane.
But the rest of the day she enjoys to the
full In her snug chalet, while the elements
do her work. In fact, with her conscience
at rest that her day's tasks will be done.
she can spend her time gossiping with
her neighbors, whose conscience Is also at
peace.
On the next day the wash goes through
process of blueing and starching all in
that same basin and finally, when the sun
shines, It Is laid out on the wonderful
green grass of the Swiss matten, and la
there bleached to a snowy whiteness. If
the glaciers and the landslides were to ac
commodate her by rolling down over her
wash and Ironing It out without soiling.
the Swiss housewife would not be at all
surprised. In fact, it la not to be doubted
that she now regards as an oversight the
failure of Dame Nature to provide an iron
ing board. New Tork Evening Post.
Persistent Advertising :a the Road to Big
F.e turns.
1519 Dodae St., Old
il3
ii.
JsL
lien's Clothes or Women's Clothes
Same Way Gets Both
ELMEH BEDDEO, Majnurer
IP
COLLEGE GIRL A CHAUFFEUR
Yonoar Woman 1 sea Her Skill at
I Wheel to Torn a Proflt-
nhle Penny.
"Campus, miss? Campus, sir? Right this
way all aboard for any place on the col
lege grounds!"
It Isn't the raucous voice of a typical
cabbie that greets the visitor alighting? at
tho Wellesley station, these days-its a
i soft, winning voice, an Irresistible bidding.
accompanied by a winning smile.
"College hill? Yes, sir only two min
utes' distant right this way." And In less
than the tolling takes the visitor la seated
in Miss Htella Ream's big automobile, with
Miss .Stella at the wheel still smiling and
going like the wind In the direction of the
campus.
There's a story behind Miss Stella Ream
and her enterprise. She Is an athletic,
energetic, exceptionally good looking girl,
with Ideas about things and she comes
from Ohio. She Is a sophomore at WeJles
ley and has a chauffeur's license. When
she came to start back to college, aha
didn't fancy the long ride by train, so she
motored all the way from the west.
All the way over In the big car Mlsa
Ptella had many things to think about.
One of her chief carea was that thought
that the students' building fund at college
wasn't being boosted aa much aa It might.
Y'et ahe couldn't see any way how aha
could aid extensively.
As the big car glided into Wellesley and
past the station a crowd of waiting stu
dents and visitors were on the platform.
They were all bound for the college
grounds but the waiters Were many and
the cabs were few. An Idea flashed to
Miss Ream why not use the big car for
carrying passengers with herself as chauf
feur? Miss Stella is a woman of action. She
began business at once. She charges the
same fares as the cabbies 26 cents and
her dally haul Is considerable. Of course
she has to study and Ream's college auto
service operates only between and after
classes. Even at that though, the stu
dents' building fund haa already felt a
powerful uplift for many are the visitors
attracted by the bidding:
"Campus, miss? Campus, madame?
Right this way; only two minutes' distant
In a nice big car, and all at the same
price! Right this way, please!" Boston
Herald.
Old-Faahloaed Doafhaati.
Cream together two cupfula of augar and
a half cupful of butter, beat three eggs
light and add these and a cupful and a half
of milk to the sugar and butter. 81ft three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder twice with
five cupfuls of flour and put this with the
other Ingredients. When you have a dough
which can be rolled out, stop adding flour,
lest your doughnuts be too stiff and tough.
Roll out the dough, cut It Into rounds, cut
smaller founds from the center of each
circle and fry in boiling fat to a golden
brown. Lay on aoft paper In a colander
and sprinkle with powderid sugar. The
Delineator for November.
PET THEORY BRACED
Itomemado Demonstration of
Innate Depra-rltr of Inani
mate Thing.
George Oltbye waa a firm believer in
what is known as the innate depravity of
inanimate things.
For example, he believed that when a
collar button fell out of his hands It in
variably rolled under the bureau, and not
In the open, where It might Just as easily
roll, to be more handily picked up.
' He believed that the last peanut In the
hag Infallibly was a punk one, the in
voluntary partaking of which left an ecru
taste in the mouth.
He believed that It was impossible for
him to pick up his robe de nult tight side
foremost so that he could pull It over his
head that way without turning it around.
He believed that the book he wanted
always was at. the bottom of the stack
If the books were piled up.
He believed that It would be impossible
for a human being to reach his corner to
tako a car and find the car just coming
along instead of just going away.
And so on and so on. These ideas, which
arc grouped under the phrase known aa
tha Innate Depravity of Inanimate Things
were so firmly grounded in the mind of
George Oltbye that they amounted to al
most an obsession with him.
One morning George Gltbye's collar but
ton rolled out of his hand as ha waa at
tempting to Insert it in the front button
hole of his shirt. The collar button rolled
under tha dresser, and George Oltbye had
to kneel down on the mg and grope around
In the dimness for the collar button. In
haling a great deal of dust and lint and
feather and things, and finally ha had to
mm,
3 (
Hang ON to
Your MONEY
and Learn to
Use Your
MY
"When" Location
SI A YEEK
"chases away
rl nth s a 1inrni
move tho bureau front the wall In order,
to find the lost collar button. j
Georjjo Uitbyo was in eonsidct able of a
foam by the time he had found the lost
collar button, and he uride ho much of a
commotion srtnilinit Ms teeth and sIMmj
utterance to sundry and divers tmpolilu
phrases that lib wife enteied the room to
eo wnat the matter could be.
"You know." lie said to her, endeavor
ing to repress his extreme wrath, "it ouht
to be Just a plain every-day, even-money
shot that a collar button, rolling out of u
man's hands, would fall In such a way
as to roll away from a burenu. and thence
out Into the middlo of the floor. Itistcud
of toward the bureau and thence under thu
bureau. An even-money shot Is tho math
ematics of that gag. Rut does It ever
work that way? It doea not! It never bus
worked out that way for me In the course
of the forty years during which I liavo
been lining collar buttons and drop
ping 'em."
"Uh, nonsense!" said his wife, sooth
ingly. "You exaggerate. You must not
(tlve way to these foolish notions. Now,
Just for Instance, you Ntaud right where
you are In front of your bureau and drop
a collar button In Just the way you do
w hen you do It accidentally and see wheru
It rolls."
George Oltbye foolishly put his pet no
tion to the hasard at his wife's sugges
tion. He made as If to Insert the oollar but
ton In the buttonhole of his shirt, arid
then he permitted the button to roll out
of his fingers.
It came out the same old way. The ool
lar button rolled under the bureau. New
York World.
The lellon Peril.
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness.
vanishes
when 1). King's New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 25a. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Mrs. A. Huster
EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY
1-3 Off
on all Patterns and Nobby Trim
med Hats.
You are cordially Invited to call
and examine our stock. '
Mrs. A. Huster
221 North 16th Street. 41 '
Hotel Ixyl Building. ' I
v ) ; : jl
1 1 ' ' , I Si
I GreatHal f j0Zjg j ((
I Price Sskfr- W S
Trimmed
ats...
Our entire stock of Trimmed
Hats, Plumes and Fancy Feath
ers will go on sale Saturday at
HALF-PRICE
Ahnut 100 Trimmed
-
go on saie c
aji)Qj)
Many of them sa?d aa high aa $12,00
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY
Thomas Kilpatrick
Millinery Department Second Floor
MILLINERY
Just Half
For oho tlay, Natunlny,
your unroslriclod clioioo of
Any Trimmed Hat in our en
tire stock of high class win-
tor stvles, iiiflutUnir Street
Hats, Dress Hats, all the ele
gant patterns; regular $(.CK)
to $1.").()0 values
All $(' Trimmed Hats.. $3.00
All $10 Trimmed Hats. $5.00
All $15 Trimmed Hats. $7.50
All $J0 Trimmed Hats $10.00
All $2.') Trimmed Hats $12.50
All $:U Trimmed Hats $15.00
and bo on throughout the en
tire stock, without restric
tion. All hats marked In
plain figures. Make your
choice, it's yours for. Just
TIT
afcaM akda-
i us i it jj -ja'
Ladies and Gentlemen
Ctt acquainted with "Wmvtnhck." If you
have contracted any of the prevailing hair
or acalp dlseasea, you certainly need 'Tha
Wavenlock Trastmtnt." Physician
recommend it ' ,i
I At onif jigta W
! VX" A 1
Hats wW
t r
I Mm f
Nothing Reserved.
MORNING
s W K '
V-' a-.ci Js 1 1
Half. Clot that hat rou'vo , . V ,
Ihtu wanting Satunlny and
save half. 1 1
n q
mm o j
V y r r I
J 1L '
Come Ecrh. t
AT 8 O'CLOCK
Co., I
t
in
V )
CI