TTTFPF.E: OMAHA. RATITIDAV. .TANtWHY 14. 10Jt.
i(D)MS Mil
DERG SUITS ME
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American Spirit
: " ln'l.enflr nee ,f the servant maids
1,, America would be appalling wer It not
f'.r the n'jtial Indien1enr of the Amer
i -in hoim.wife.
' ne of the large and successful nodal
ii f i airs eterdsy wss an excellent exam
I'l" of the ability of some of the younger
in.ilrons of Omaha society. The day alter i
the Invitations were Issued, the hostess'
rr.ild gae warning that she was going
to leav. A new rnald waa not available.
the hostesses who had Ktudled domestic
h lenre decided to prepare the refresh
ment themselves. He vera I of their Inti
mate friends knew of their plana and came
emly and assisted the hostesses. Kurther
'noie, these good friend remained after
(ho party and assisted with the bete noir,
"the dishes.
January Wedding
Tuesday evening. January U. will be the
ilate of the wedding of Mine Minna Frances
Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber,
to Mr. Harry o. Steal. ,
The wedding will be small and only rela
tive will be present. There will be no
bridal attendants and the ceremony will be
celebrated at i o'clock.
Miss Weber, who la well known In musical
circles. Is the contralto soloist at St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church and! Tem
ple Israel. "he Is a member of the Tuesday
Aioinlng Musical club and studied violin at
:i!e Wesleyan university at Lincoln.
Mr. Steel is a well known member of the
V ield and other cluba.
They will leave immediately after the
ceremony for an extended wedding trip,
which will Include a visit in Mexico.
Pleasures Past
Hyacinths and stevla made an attractive
decoration at the luncheon which Mrs. O.
W. Wattles gave today In honor of Mrs.
Paul Hudson of .Mexico, guest of Mrs.
Arthur Keellne. The eight guests in
cluded mostly those who have enjoyed
visits tn Mexico with the guest of honor.
Mrs. Frank Bolles gave a luncheon at
the Loyal hotel Thursday. The guests
were seated at one large table, which had
for a centerpiece a low mound of red
carnations. Those present were:
Mesdames " Mesdames
Omar Hundy. H. M. Lord.
K. J. Taggart, Frederick Smith,
1. K. McCarthy, W. T. Wilder,
John llUHule, F. 8. Eastman,
V lillam P. Uurnham, Atkinson,
Mcllear. W. W. Uray,
Philadelphia; Frank C. Holies.
William K. jones,
Miss Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fegau gave bridge
dinner last evening at their home for Mrs.
Scudemore of Casey, 111., who Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. JE. Wilcox. Those
prestnt were:
Mrs. Scudemore,
Dr. ami Mrs. Grant William,'
Mr. and Mre. li. IJ. Wilcox.
.nr. and mis. H. A. Jevveil,
Mr. snd Mrs. L. M. Pegau,
Miss lrma Maples.
Mrs. Hoy Moore was hostess at a ken
sington yeurday afternoon In honor of
her hous guests. Mrs. Maud A. Wallace
and Miss Ada Charlton of Peoria, III.
H'adlnKs were given by Mrs. Q. W. Wil
liams, and vocal solo by Mrs. Charles
V right. Those present were:
Metdame Mesdames
lavm tuie. K. rioiovtchiner,
luantv v. right, O. 1 Hart,
j. I'. Klaumict, II. U. Huel,
it. I.. jacKbon. L. tiui.n,
i nomas j. tveiiy, F. W. carmlchael.
p. 11. Phllbin. . W. Uoyles,
James hart, t. vv. Mickei,
ti. v. v loaershara, '. Vv. Ihorne.
i. L. Cohim, 'i. C. I auaiian.
j. It. Wallace, Koy Mooie. '
U.ant iiuKinx. .
Mi4 Ada Charlton.
A luncheon and card party was given
'Ihoreuay by iirs. H. Hirechnian at her
home for her sister. Mini Ssra llirschberg
of Chicago. The guests of the afternoon
were Alesdamis M. J. Ford, A. Koman, H.
Alischuler. Melcher, Ureene, Zuchcr, P.
Onktn, M. Klein, M. Moskoviti. V. Poisky,
U. Brown, M. Hanger, Schall.
His. cits.li balrd and Mrs. Earl Klp
hiiMer, no entertained at bridge yeter
oy aitcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Baird,
gave the Hecond of the series of bridge
parties this afternoon. (Seven tables of
play via, were present.
Mrs. May Auld gave a matinee perty at
the Hippodrome this afternoon in honor
ot Mrs. oeoigo si- Carey, who leavea soon
ot restdn in Topeka. Kan. Those present
were:
Mesdames -O.
W Care),
A. U. cioyu.
F. Jrt. niraight.
F. V . 1 noi n.
ti J. lnaMeisen,
Mesdames
11. Way,
A. Waggoner,
W. 1.. t nsicker, ,
K. A. Hinrichs,
11. P. I'eterson.
May Auia,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. fmlth entertained
at dinner last evening at their home.
Fortieth snd Nicholas streets, in honor of
Mr. 11. C. Keida. who has come to Omaha
to maka her horns. Following dinner Mr.
and Mrs. rmtth were host at a box party
at the Bianuels for I no same guests
Among thotto present were:
Met.ua, lie - Mesdames
C. ii. i.einey. oeoige iwaithews.
I. Jefferson. 11. Lord,
H. 1 ucaer, v.eorge cooinbs.
Miss auiuira McKurney.
A bridge patty was given Thursday even
ing by Mr. and Mis. L,. J. Farrelt at their
home. Those prvstat were.
It. and Mr. W. N. tHirwaid.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kedman,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore TlllolsJn,
Mr. and Mrs. u U Hart.
Mr and Mr. K. V. Arnold.
Mi. and Mre. K. O. Francisco.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Frevland.
Mr. and Mis. (.1. J. Kyte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. (Sould. Jr .
Mi. and Mrs. 1. J. Farrell.
Au infuiuial afternoon of bridge waa
given today by Mrs. C. B. Coon at her
apartments at the Shriner In honor of Mrs.
Si uucinuie. guebt of Mrs. Ii. t. WlicuX.
Two tablea ere placed for bridge.
Mrs. t.lnin C. W harlot: was horte&s at a
delightful informal tea this afternoon at
her Imiue from to i o'clock. The guests
vl honor were Mlt-s W'eet of Toledo, O.. who
Is the guect ot Mrs. F. I Kn lu nda.l and
for Miss Metta Miller of Franklin. IVnu.,
irurat uf Mrt. Wurd Hursens.
I'u.ulril 1'araHraw.is,
All the world loves a lover-with the ex.
coi'tk'U of his rival.
Any husband who Is made god by nag
ging will bear watching.
To be at p.aie wall .vir nelkhbois of.rn
means war with youiselr.
The man who is the first to give advice
Is usually the lust to take it.
Occasionally a woman has a faint sus
piciou that she Is g ilag to swoon
And man) a man who c:.a a triads a
spauo shovels his f od with a knife.
' In trun we trust " would be an appro
priate motto fur Wis b.g Interests.
The pessimist never hopes for the best
fur liar it wul piove to be counterfeit
You ran t Interest a normal woman tn
stvus at the time her first batiy is cutting
teeth.
A fortune awaits the inventor of a camera
tl at will phot;KTaih a woman as h
tl ii kj she looks. Chicago .News
Secret of Cake Making
I .1 . U A . . 1 .1 t n n T liniV
j mrt rinj our iiii.miu ......
ZV I to bake delicious cake
sV , i it
. ' . i or not. her are a few rules
that are ensentlul:
1'se the beet material. Po-called
cooking butter and stored ecus will
make pour cake, and let no economical
one persuade you otherwise.
What la known as soft A sugar
makes a cake of nicer grain thsn
granulated or powdered sugar. In
measuring stint rather than heap up
the cup or the batter la coarse
grained.
Baking puwdnr should be measured
by gently rounding, not heaped or
flat, teaapoonful. With sour milk
recipes us baking soda snd cream of
tartar rather than baking powders.
Never guess at measurements. Most
recipe glvs exact proportions which
a good cook sometimes modifies. A
cup, when not defined, usually means
the stone china kitchen coffee cup
that holds a little more than half a
pint.
Th richer the milk the better the
cake. More than la called . for Is
often permissible to keep the batter
from getting too thick.
Htlntlng flour Is the secret of good
cake. Few realise this, as can be
told by two persons making up the
same recipe with results totally dif
ferent from the cook who is heavy on
flour. It Is safe to allow a quarter
to half a cup less flour on most
recipes.
Judgment Is important In cake mix
ing. Flours differ tn heuvlnens and
eggs in size; therefore to keep the
batter from being too stiff see that It
runs easily from the spoon, yet Is
not "runny." Thinning must be done
before baking powder and whites of
eggs are In.
Have all Ingredient ready before
beginning to mix a cake. Once started
It should go Into the oven quickly.
One mixing bowl and two smaller
ones for eggs will be needed: also a
wooden paddle and a wire rg beater.
81ft flour twice before measuring and
put Into batter through sifter.
Get ready pans before starting cake.
There is but one sura way to prevent
sticking psper the bottoms of pans
and grease it, not the pan, which Is
only buttered on the edge. Many per
sons use lard for greasing, but butter
never tastes.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton will enter
tain this evening fur their son, Robert
Hamilton. Those present will be:
Misses
Misses
Maria Callahan,
Marlon Parsons,
Marlon Weller,
Catherine Davenport,
Jennie Lees,
lone Fogg.'
Doris l,ii. aley.
K)dlth Hamilton.
Charlotte Tliompklns,
Alice Jaqulth,
isabe.ll Jones.
Marie Murchmore,
Catherine Uould,
Ruth Anderson,
Klsle. Rogers,
Kthel Fry,
Klolse Ptevenson.
Laura Zimmerman,
Clem Dickey,
Messrs.
Messrs.
John Lewis.
Rex Houlton,
Dexter Carsons.
Robert Hamilton,
Flr.dlev Jenkins,
Ouy Kldrege,
Karl Thomas.
Ralph Cornwald,
Edwin Buscb,
William Noble,
Roy Uould,
Deys Crsne.
Kverltt Uuike.
Miller Nicole.
Clark Caranby,
Max cornwaia.
Wayne Beihy.
Ueorge Oilmen,
Mrs. Allen Palmer haa issued invitations
for a large bridge party to be given Tues
day afternoon at her home.
Mrs. C. H. Mar ley will be hostess this
week at ' the meeting of th Saturday
Evening Auction Bridge club.
Mrs. C. E. liutchlns will entertain at a
large kenslngton Friday afternoon, January
.
Mrs. May Auld will entertain at a bridge
luncheon next Thursday afternoon at her
home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. If. P.
Peterson, who is spending the winter here.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Clarke Powell leaves this evening
for a ten-day stay in the east.
Mr. Jack Sharp, has returned from a
short visit In New York City.
Mr. Oordon W. Wattles left last evening
to spend a few days in Chicago.
Mr. Benjamin Cowdery has returned from
St. Louis, where he has been visiting rela
tives. Miss Ruth Paxson arrived In Omaha
Wednesday, to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs.. C. W. Hayes, for the coming month.
Mrs. Clifford Weller left Omaha Thurs
day morning for her home In Colorado,
after spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Jaqulth.
Mrs. W. A. Dlckerman, formerly Miss
Lavlnia Jackson of Omaha, who has been
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. William
Flynn. will leave on Friday for her home
In Kxcslsolr Springs.
Miss Irene Coad la visiting school friends
In Troy, N. Y., for a few days, and Mrs.
Nell Coad Jensen is spending the week in
Washington. D. C, as the guest of Mrs.
O P. Brown. Miss Coad and Mrs. Jensen
will meet In New York City next week
and return home together.
VpLmJIv I. mobs. !
Lemon and water taken early each morn
ing has become a common drink among
women who value their complexions. Noth
ing keeps the digestion in better condi
tion. Since sugar Is not used, there Is no danger
of auld, even for gouty and rheumatic
subjects.
Io not use too much lemon. The Juice ot
a third or half the fruit la enough. To
keep the cut lemon fresh for several days
Is something of a problem.
Cut off only the section to he used and
Bnueexe the Juice from the cut portion.
The rest can be turned, cut side down. In
a cup or it ran be put tn the same posi
tion on waxed paper This should be large
enough to fold over the lemon and keep
out the air
Treated In either ct these ways, a enion
will keep several days even in hut weather.i
I o not stand hi a warm closet, nor where
the fruit will frerxe.
Misrule r S-inllee.
Mrs. Klla Flagg Young, superintendent
of schools In Chicago and presM. nl of .the
National Educational association. is a
faithful advocate cf the smiling hahlt and.
when speaking, her rather plain features
are Illumined with smiles, which, she sa a.
will win when other factors are powerless.
Mrs. TouiiKS theory Is that the dowrwaid
' droop ot the mouth tn a teacher h i the
eftect of discouragement In pupils, while
unfulterlng oheerlnesa wins by ltt very
hupef ullnesa.
t Hreak for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
Is made when a 2&c box of It. King's
' New jfe Pills .is bought Fur sale by
I Keuton I 'rug Co.
Papering la no trouble If 10 cents
worth of yellow wrapping paper Is
bought and cut In leisure moments to
fit your various shaped pans. Keep
In an airtight box in the kitchen
closet.
A good cake baker make sure that
her cake pans are not used for other
purposes by keeping them under lock.
In the same place have all the utensils
needed and there will be no delay.
Here also have an extra supply of
baking powder, flavoring extracts,
chocolate and the special sugar used.
lo not get more than five pounds at
a time of the latter, and see that It
is rolled and sifted before using.
If the mixing spoon Is a wooden
frame, beating is expedited. If one of
these spoons cannot be bought, any
carpenter can make one.
In mixing a cake, cream butter and
sugar together not with the hands.
It can be don just as well and more
hyglenically with a spoon. Butter
should be soft to save work. This
does not mean melted, which make a
heavy batter. Beat to a light cream.
Next put In th well-beaten yolks of
eggs, stirring vigorously. Add the
flour and milk alternately, Just stir
ring In and not beating.
Mix the baking powder with a little
flour and add after the flavoring.
Last stir In the whites of eggs beaten
so stiff they adhere to plate when
turned upside down. They should be
stirred In with least possible motion.
When a cake Is done It will have
drawn slightly away from the edges
of the pan. It can also be tested by a
clean straw. Do not bake more than
a delicate golden brown. If the oven
is too hot snd the batter browns
quickly, cover with a paper. Turn the
cakes upside down on a clean towel
or sheet of waxed paper. There will
be no sticking It bottoms of pans have
been papered and greased properly.
Otherwise, if cakes stick put wet
cloth over bottoms of pans for a
minute.
Small cakes stick less If the pans
are flat-bottomed and the sides tall
and rather straight. After greasing,
flour well, then shake off superfluous
flour. Hun knife around sides before
turning cakes out.
Do not Ice until cake are cold.
Boiled white Icinga are preferable to
the uncooked, and a soft fudge to
uncooked chocolate and sugar.
Woman's Work
Activities of Tarlona Organised
Bodies Along the Lines of V
asrtaklng of Coaoera to Women.
Miss Ida V. Jonts, secretary of the As
sociated Charities will leave for Lincoln
Saturday morning to arrange the Omaha
exhibit at th annual meeting of the Ne
braska Conference of Charities and Cor
rection, which will be held January IS
to 17. . "
That publicity Is an Important factor in
charity work Is the opinion of Miss Jontz,
and her exhibit will be arranged along the
line of publicity.
It will be divided Into three divisions:
The publicity, system of registration and
office detail used here, and the work from
the Industrial department.
- Many Omaha residents have accepted
places on the program. Bishop Beecher
will speak on the "Recent Phaaes of Prison
Reform" end Judge Lee Estell will deliver
an address on "A System of Probation for
Adult Offenders In Nebraska." Other
Omahans who will deliver addresses are
Mrs. K. R. J. Ed holm, E. D. Oebson, Dr.
A. W. Clark, Judge A. L. Button, Dr.
Frederic J. Langdon. Dr. H. M. Mc
Clanahan, Miss Ida V. Jonts and Mrs. F.
H. Cole.
The current topics department of ths
Woman's club is planning to hold a
kensington Tuesday afternoon January 24,
In place of the regular meeting of the
department. The memoirs of the club will
be Invited to attend the social variation
of club work. A program is being planned
for the afternoon. The kensington will be
held In the parlors of ths First Congrega
tional church. The hostesses for the day
are: Mrs. H. B. Flaherty, Mrs. E. M.
Byfert, Mrs. J. D. Hiss and Mrs. J. U
Nlederst.
The directory of the Omaha Woman's
club held a special meeting Wednesday
afternoon to discuss several matters of Im
portance which are to be brought before
the club at Its session Monday.
Mrs. C. 8. Loblngler. formerly a promi
nent member of tjie Omaha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, is
now regent of the chapter at Manila, P. I.
Mrs. Lob'ngler's husband is Judge advo
cate In the Philippine, tshe write the
Manila chapter is of good slse and moat
Interesting In personnel.
By unanimous vote of the national
executive board, the next annual meeting
of the national society will take place at
Atlantic City. N. J. Th headquarters
will probably be at the Marlborough-tllen-
helm and the chairman of the program
committee will be Mrs. B. C. Whitney ot
Detroit. The meeting will be April 34, 26. M
and possibly th 27. Two Invitations came
to the society for this meeting, one from
the Business Men's league of 8t. txnita.
the other one from Atlantic City,
Letters were received at national head
quarters from Mrs. Wiles of Illinois, Mrs.
Oatea of Nebraska, Mrs. Mitchell of Penny
and Mrs. Morton of New York asking to
have the annual congress held at Washing
ton, D. C.
ROAD FIGHTS OVER TINY SUM
Hluosrl Paclfle aad Alleged strike,
breaker Warrlaej Over Tno.
Dollar Cos Is.
With all the essential tacts relating to the
' controversy betwen H. C. Chilson and the
Missouri Pacific railroad settled, the two
sides are now in a deadly struggle over the
i iiuestion of who shall pay the costs Chil-
son, who Is said to have been a strike
breaker for the company, sued for !42 si-
ileged to be owing him, and caused an at
tachment to be made on certain of th?
road's property,
j The case was brought up in Justice ot
the Peace Cockrell's court Chilson at first
Insisted that the attachment be made upon
the railroad turntable, which would have
tied up the traffic at this point hut Con
stable li. II. Pierson lev ltd on five office
desks of the road iVisteud. The costs of
the case are f 2 W now. but w ill be ts before
the hearing la held next week.
AG
Last week's Half Price Sale was the bluest in this store's history, and tomorrow we expect
history to repeat itself in another sale so extraordinaiy that you will marvel how such styles and
qualities could possibly be sold for so little money. Just think of the high class merchandise we
have to offer, compared with others. "Kuppenheimer," "SteinbloCh," "Schloss Bros.," 'Hirsch.
Wickwire" and "Society Brand" clothes. Head and shoulders above all competition.
Classy clothes that are in a class by themselves. Handsome garments carefully tailored,
swell fitting, unexcelled quality and at their original price splendid values, now at just
half price. They are the greatest values ever offered in Omaha. This is not a little hand
ful of garments we talk about, "but thousands!" From 34 to 60 sixe, and there is hardly
a clothes idea worth while that cannot be fo und in this collection.
Our
Overcoats
Are composed of the newest styles. The
finest clothes, most artistic trimming and
n perfection of tailoring and fit not to bo
found in other makes than our'8.
$40.00 Coats
$35.00 Coats
$30.00 Coats .
$20.00 $25.00
$17.50 $22.50
$15.00 $20.00
Just Half Their
Regular Price
PUBLICITY BILL IS READY
Legislature to Be Aked for Appro
priation to Advertise otate.
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS PASSAGE
Moaer to Bo Expended Vndrr lt
Direction of the Stat Board ot
Agrlroltare To Hlr a ;
Manasrer.
Tt.iia Tnav hiwnmn known here of the
bill which will be Introduced Into the legis
lature next week appropriating Via.tm to
establish a state publicity and Immigration
bureau. Th bill Is backed by the governor
who recommends It specifically and by the
state Association of Commercial clubs.
th. Kahrmlii Pre sb association and the
advertising clubs of the state. One hun-
drded and eighty-four Nebraska news
papers are also behind the bill and the
State Board of Agriculture and various
influential business men's organizations.
The appropriation Is to b expended under
h irtinn of the State Board of Agri
culture, a legally constituted body, whloh
shall hire a competent newspaper UTUr
w-lih some experience In legislative pub
licity work. ' together with one assistant.
With this force the board of managers of
the State Board of Agriculture expects to
gather the statistics now collected by th
deputy labor commissioner, but In no way
to interfere with that department gather
ing the needed industrial statistics used In.
fulfilling the duties of that department.
The new bureau will also be expec.- to
furnish definite Information to inqu; les
about Nebraska, not In a general way, but
in a specific way practically placing itself
In a position to show the value of every
section of land In the state and Its pos
sibilities of production. Thousands of such
inquiries are now being received and with
out funds the State Board of Agriculture
and the commissioner of labor are attempt
ing to answer them the best they can.
Fallow Other states.
The committee v.-Ilicn has worked out the
plan for the state association of commer
cial clubs consists of B. R. McKelvle. editor
of the Nebraska Farmer; K. M. Merwln,
editor of the Beatrice Sun, and Will A.
Campbell, manager of the Omaha Commer
cial club publicity bureau. These men have
definite information from many states, one
ot them havltg visited the capital of every
state In the west and looked up what Is
being done to give the world the proper
kind of Information about the various
States. They say Nebraska and Iowa are
now doing the least and all Iowa is work
ing for an appropriation of I100,(m to do
th work Nebraska proposes to organize
for $25,000.
The reason given for desiring the bureau
to the Nebraska Btate Board of Agriculture
Is that it Is becoming more and more the
duty ot such boards In various slates to do
such work and the general public looks
to the Nebraska State Board ot Agriculture
for such information. This Is shown by
the enormcbs number of Inquiries received
by the hoard. '
The board of agriculture has about loO
members for Its annual .meetings in touch
with every part of the state, all public
spirited men who give their time freely and
would lend their influence and assistance
to such a bureau more readily if it were
under their board of managers. .
PI Hl.lt II 1 10F. K MtklMi II IT
Lincoln Fichu nue and Others Favor
the pproprln I Ion .
t Kroin a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. U- Special i-The ad
vertising of Nebraska as an attractive place
for lmmlKrating residents of oilier Mates
and a place where every man who wants
one ran get a home and achieve prosperity
is the object of a meeting of state real
estate dealers which will be held here Jan
uary IT. The Idea wss given a big boost
by the real estate dealers' meotlng at
York, but other exchanges have taken It
Fackerlack!
Coats $12.50
Coats . $11.25
Coats . $10.00
up and will try to organise among the real
estate men a state society powerful enough
to accomplish something. There are 2.000
dealers tn Nebraska cities and towns and
If they can get together they expect to
exert some Influence. The Lincoln exchange
will hold a preliminary meeting to make
plans tomorrow night. -
An appropriation of $25,000 by the legisla
ture is one of the Idea the real estate men
want put into execution and they declare
that It Is none too much to expend In ad
vertising Nebraska, particularly because
some other states have spent so much and
have done so much during the last few
years.
Cards are being sent out to as many
dealers as possible asking them to attend
next Tuesday, but all are Invited whether
they receive a card or not.
IOWA AND NEBRASKA PATENTS
Names of Those flecsirlBig; Letter from
the Government Department
at Washington.
Following la an official list of letters
patent for Inventions Issued from the
United States patent office at Washington,
D. C, to Inhabitants of Nebraska and
Iowa for the week ending January T, 111,
as reported from the office of Wlllard
Edoy, solicitor of patents and counselor In
patent causes, 618 Paxton block, Omaha.
Neb.:
William W. Bonson of Dubuque, la., for
dry ore separation. No. WOtcA).
William w. Bonson of Dubuque, la., for
dry ore separator.. No. 880891.
i nomas cascaden. )r., of Waterloo, la.,
for Illumination device for ovens.
Joseph M. Denning of Cedar Kaplde, la.,
for wire fence-making machine.
Cyrus P. Ebersole of Keokuk, la., for
controller regulator. No. 0H08S6.
Cyrus P. Kbersole of Keokuk, la., for
controller regulator. No. MUSJttS.
Martin Hardsorg of Ottumwa, la., for
drill coupling.
Henry Huoenbecker of Aurora, Neb., for
brooder.
Ijiwrence O. Hutson of Boone, la., for
nut lock.
Charles S. Mason of Herschey, Neb., for
holder for grinding tools.
John McDonald of Dubuque, la., for air
valve for oil tanks.
William R. McKeen. Jr.. of Omaha. Neb.,
for motor truck construction.
Theodore . Menges of Waterloo, la., for
speed regulator.
.William Morgan of Cedar Falls, la., for
door latch.
Charles O. Pape of Waupeton, la., for
dumping vehicle.
Blrdwell K. Sutltve of Keokuk, la., for
umbrella.
Peter Welngardt of Emerson, Neb., for
rah hanger.
Cass E. Wills of Ashland, Neb., for husk
ing device.
Alexander K. Workman of Omaha. Neb.,
for typewriting machine.
CITY BACKS JJPJTS CHARGES
Answer Made tn Injoaetlon nlt
Filed by F.mploymrnt Agencies
Ana last City.
Answer tn the Injunction suit of the Co
Operative Reference company anl the
Western Reference snd Bond company to
restrain the city of Omaha and City Lic
ense Inspector R. A. Schneider from en
forcing city ordinances governing the em
ployment agency business wss filed by the
city snd Inspector Schneider in district
court Thursday. The answer alleges thst
the ordinances are constitutional and that
the city and Mr. Pchneider were acting
within their rights when they threatened
to cancel the companies' licenses. It al
leges that the companies are charging 24
per cent of the first nunth'a salary for se
curing positions, when tb lsw permit a
maximum chaise of but 10 per cent and
I that they require payment before the posl-
1 Hons are furnished, despite the fact that
' the law- prohibits taking fees until the post-
! tlons actually have been furnished.
t( raiser V nshlngton Doainked.
WASHINGTON. .Isn. 11 Another link
j hax been adiird to the singular chain of
t accidents which have befallen 1'nlted States
naval vessels within the last week. The
big armored cruiser Washington has blown
out the high pressure port c Under hra.1
and as a result Is now en route from the
t'arribean sea to Hampton Rada for re
pairs. There were no casualties.
Men's Suits
It's mighty important to us that, no mat
ter what you pay for a suit bought hero,
that you get the fullest satisfaction for
every dollar style quality and Bervice.
Thatu why we sell these kind of clothes
and sell so many more than anyone else in
Omaha. They're right to the finest degree
of detail. Get your's now while the saving
is so great
$25 Suits now $17.50 $20 Suits now $10.00
$30 Suite now $15.00 $18 Suits now $9.00
$25 Suits now $12.50 $15 Suits now $7.50
$22.50 Suits 11.25 $12 Suits now $3.00
? $10 Suits now $5.00
Reliable Root Vegetables
Supplant Southern Stuff
Bandar Dinner Mena.
Clear Tomato Roup, i
Baked Veal. Mashed Potatoes.
Kumquat Balad.
Coffee. Nuts.
Kumquat Salad A unique salad is mad
with kumquats and endive, the curty pre
ferred. French dressing made in the usual
way Is good, and. It desired, a little sherry
adds a flavor. Kumquats are sold bythe
box and endive In the bunch. To prepare
the salad:
Wash the endive thoroughly, pulling all
the leaves apart; drain, wrap In a clean
cheesecloth and chill.
Slice the kumquats very thin, sprinkle
lightly with sugar and a little sherry.
Place on Ice for two hours; when ready
to serve place the endive on a salad plate,
arrange the kumquats on the endive, dress
liberally with French dressing and serve.
Baked Veal Buy two or more veal steaks
or as many as -needed, and season with
salt and pepper to taste. Have "yolks of one
or two eggs well beaten, and a crock of
cracker crumbs ready for use. Dip veal
In egg, then in crumbs, and fry until a
golden brown. Have one or two cans of
peas opened and drained, or use fresh peas
In season. Put veal In baking Jan and
cover with peas. Season with salt, pepper
and butter. Do not quite cover with water.
Put Into oven and bake for half an haur,
basting at Intervals to keep peas from
hardening.
More people this week Joined the army of
people who prefer the canned vegetables to
the southern importations. It was neces
sary to do so If one wished any vegetables.
It Is not nyrely that the price of the
southern stuff has soared, but th supply
Is short, very short. In the market today
there Is, to be sure, some of th green
stuff, but It Is short both In quantity and
quality.
Meat prices, likewise, promise to be
higher if the winter weather holds. It Is
possible to get the cheaper cuts of beef,
and these may be used to good advantage
Park Improvements
Waiting on Weather
Betterment Work to Be Resumed as
8oon as Conditions Permit
Meeting Postponed.
Because of a lack of a quorum the meet
ing of the Board of Park Commissioners
scheduled for Thursday morning, wss post
poned Indefinitely. The purpose of the
meeting wss to open bids for the furnishing
of material for Improvement of boule
vards. Plans call for improvement of South Cen
tral boulevard from Twentieth to Twenty.
A PURE PRODUCT OF
Re filtered
V. o. 1'atoae
EttabUthtd 1780
X
v
w
iinsmisiil ii m 7Vi
by the trained cook, but the choice cuts
com high.' For Instance a- rib roast of
beef varies in price from 121, cents to -20
cents a pound. Veal Is scarce, cutlets sell
ing fur 20 cents a pound. Chickens are be
coming scarce. They retail this week at
from It to 20 cents a pound. Turkeys ar
quoted as scare at 28 cents a pound; ducks,
20 cents; geese, 18 cents.
Potatoes In some places have dropped to
05 cents a bushel. At others the earlier
price of 11.10 la maintained. The price va
ries with the potato and the place in which
It Is grown.
The wholesale prices are: Hens. H's
cents; springs. 144 cents; turkeys, 25 cents;
ducks, IS cents; geese, 15 cents; squabs,
homers, S4: fancy; $3 GO; No. 1, $$.
The root vegetables which were our an
cestors' standbys in the winter season are
at hand for the modern housewife. Beets,
turnips and carrots are three pounds for 10
cents. Sweet potatoes are 8 rents a pound.
To show the Jump that other garden
stuff haa taken, celery Is now 20 and .M
cents a bunch, head lettuce 20 cents, rad
ishes, which are grown locally, are 6 cents
a bunch.
In the luxury classification Is a wonder
ful grape which comes from England. In.
market parlence It Is the "English hot-
house grape." The fruit Is dark red In
color. Each grape la large and meaty and
the bunch Is truly beautiful to look at. As
a bunch weighs about two pounds and as
the selling prlco is $1.M a pound, It will be
readily understood why It Is more usual to
admire the appearance than It Is to com
ment on the taste of the grape.
Butter Is a variation In this week's tale
of wo. Butter has gone down a cent.
Country butter sells for 28, Si and 32 cents
a pound; creamery butter cents. Eggs
remain 36 and 40 cents a dosen.
fifth street. West Central boulevard from
Woolworth avenu-e to the north line of Pop.
pleton avenue, Lincoln boulevard from
Cuming street lo Thirty-eighth street.
South Central boulevard from Thirteenth
to Twentieth street, and Florence boule
vard from Chicago street to Cuming street.
Work on these Improvements will be
started as soon as weather conditions per
mit. The commission plans extensive re
pairs this season, ai It Is estimated about
ttf.ao will he available.
Jold weather put a stop to the construc
tion work on the concrete wall In Carter
park. The laborers were laid off Thursday
night, but work will beuln unaln as soon
as the weather moderates.
Th Key to the Situation bee Want as
A PERFECT PROCESS
Baker's
Breakfast Cocoa
Is absolutely pure, healthful, and
makes a most delicious drink
Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package
52 Highest Awards in E or ope and America
WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd.
Dorchester, Mass.
