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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. By MZLLITIOIA. Thursday, November 27, 1913. IN NEW YORK, dancing artists of the stage have been teaching society the Intricacies of the tango for many moons, but Omaha has not been so fortunate. Next Tecsday, however", Omaha's society will receive a real treat, for Joseph. SanlleS', famous exponent of tho tango, who will then be In Omaha at tho Orandels theater, will attend a tango tea to be glren at the Country club oa that day. Mr. Santley will bo accompanied by his dancing partner, Mfes Ruth Randall, and tho pair will not only dance at the function, but will Instruct Omaha's debutante set in tho ecience of the Santley tango. Saranoff, the 'Russian violinist, has also been asked to be proscnt at the affair. The patronesses of the tango tea will be Mrs.' Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr.: Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2d.; Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. Glenn "Vyiiarton. Thansgiving Affairs. Sim. John Engel entertained ad a ThnkBlvlnB dinner Sunday atl her V.ome, 706 Cuming St.,' In honor ot MIm Mary I.ampbre:h,t of McArdlevllte. "White and yellow chrysanthemums were, used In the decoration. Covers were laid for elcbteen ituest. ' Mr. and Mr. W. H. Taylor entertained nt Thanksgiving dinner, when their -ruesta were: Mr Charles Iees ot Philadelphia. Mr. Kdwln Hammond of Philadelphia. Mr and Mm. J. W. Warnlck. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Whitman cava a family dinner celebration both Thanks giving and their eleventh weddlnc 'anni versary which have fallen on; thelsaiVie date for the first time since thWr mar riage on Thanksgiving, 153. Cover were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton entertained at a family dinner 'today, whentHote present were; Mr, and Mrs C. V, Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krellne, Mr. and Mra. J. II. Beaton and two children, Mary Elisabeth and Jack; Mrs Iairy Heal on,. Mr. Paul. Beaton and Anna, Jane and Orcutt Beatorii"" 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. rWra had a family dinner party, when thoaeRreeent were Mrs, M. C. Peters, Misses Gladys' and Daphne Peters, Mrs. rtebe Moraan, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Mr. Italph Peters, Mr. and Mrs, s. 8. Carlyle and two children, (Virginia and Samuel. Dance in Dundee. One of the many hlftri school affairs iriven during the Thanksslvlruc holidays was a dance at Dundee hall, Wednesday evening, given by the Nonos club, one of the girls' social societies ot the 'school. "Waltzing and two-stepping was strictly tabooed and the tango was the order for the evening. Those present were! Misses Misses Margaret McCoy, Marion Welter, yaullne Trout, Iluth feeder, r.iiHHm i. rawiora, uraceuane, Helen Bturges. MarsHiret Itaffen. drsvee Slabauxh', yy Mmon, lx)uls Hupp, "Messrs. Charles Weeth. Ralph Benedict. Gilbert Kldrcdge, OeraM Wrwce." Krneet fcHeurhk, Msrten Wakete)', Katherlne Newbranch. Messrs. Charles Peterson, Haydn Myer, lCd,mund 800th, Alexander Crawford. Hyaney Culllngham. John McDonald. TJietei' Parti m. Mr. Albert INsch wHl entertain at a theater' party this evening at the Bran els for Ml Marguerite Busch and Mr. jThomas I ley ward of -Pittsburgh, whose wedding takes place Saturday eventnr. yollowlr the theater they wilt have sup per at the Omaha club. Those present wilt br. Mlsnvs MarKuerite Busch, George Trimble, . Helen ttpentter, Meears. Thomas Heyward, Ieon Callahan, Arthur Trimble. Misses Marjorlo 1 lowland, Anna I Safforil of Pittsburgh. Messrs. Joseph Rtngwatt, Albert Busch, Mrs. Samuel Wells and Mrs. U. Delche in III give a theater party at the Brandies this evening for Mr, Frank Marks of Chicago and Mr. I Backer of New York. The others present will be Mies Sarah PtrsbM. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells and Mr and Mrs. M. Delcht. JU-A-Virp Oluli. The Kt-A-Virp club gave the second ot Its series of 4aet parties at Chambers' (Tuesday event;. Chrysanthemums were )wed as favors. The fettewktg were pre twit: Ml INettie Bciiool-ey, lAnna Kebte, .AeUyte Wycoff. lAnae Bloom, Muriel Jefferies, Mine. Qoehry, Haubaasak, Ie.ur M. Petersen, Kim. Folks, I.lllten Petersen, Xary Horn, Stoee Gordy, Francis Jdelchrr, (Frances Thomas, Marvaret Uift, Dora Olscn. Jllaiiche Springer, Edythe JUIonev, Si-eae Liundgard, Adeline Bpecbt, Odette Jackson, Msele, " Ruth, Fisher, . tHuld Armbrust, Mart Kunx. Maelne Bock, Mildred Hauth, iMeesra arcy awynne, ror Aiireeu. Mark Miller. Edna Hume, Ete PJerrow, Irene I tig bee, Kerntce Wrown, riortRCeiHritt, 1a Patterson, Mary Carrier, EsteMe laoii, FtsAce StoUneky, Dora. Haarmann, iSafllsM. Helen Grady, Klein Farrttll, Helen Rossen, Bertha. Mars, Emma Kreymberg, Hilda Peterson. Flower Alexander, Ada Archer, Mildred Bruner, Maud Gibbon, Lillian Begren, Frtcke. Kvclyn Spellman. Elisabeth MoMulten. Margaret areenough, Helga Kasmuseen. Messrs A. J. Jackson. I)r, N, H. Attwood, A. I j. Nurse, Grandma Never Let Her Hair Get Gray Xft kX lMkl YMttkfKl, ski ftoMjr ad tkkk wkfc qwm atalpkmr. When yea swiit your hair with Sac Tea s4 SHfur, no one can tell, fee- H's SM se naturally, so evenly, rreswrtag ski mixture, thousjh. at home fc maeey an treuMeaeen. Tor m coats ym cat; buy at any d-nag star the rea4y to-use tonic caMsd "Wyk's Bae and Sulphur Hair ReeBey." You Just eVMttpen a ane or sett Wuk with It a4 draw tkl tbrowrh yer kair, taking mm smalt strasid at a time. By mern Sag all gray hair sMtappears, and, after another appllcauon or twe, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, giMry and luxuriant, You will also dtoeaver dan druff Is zone and hair has stopped fall lag. 3ra7 faded hair, thwisjh no di face. U. a atsM of old Mtm, .and a w alt de sire a youthful and attractive apaear , sjst bwsy at eo with Wyeth's Hat) aad Butphue: ad fee years yer. J. W. Johnron, J T. Blxler, F. A, Coulter, J. Karle Haney, J. Walter Doyle, A. U Uerk. I.aiirencn F. Braun, Harry Beschke, W. D, Craighead, Dr. V. F. Patton, 1. W. Knight. Dr. F. C. Uk, Marshal Dillon, G. Ij. areentlMd, Atto V. Tleynolds, F. W. Vapor. O. W, Malstrom. I,. Vi, Johnaon, C. It. Jones, W. n. Pratt. J. Hoegaard, V. K. Swanson, Kd H. llawley, , rteglnald dates, V. Bradford. tjeo Dustier, Sam Crozer, T. S. 8peljmn, 1(. O. Nllsson, O. F, Haarmann, Harvey Miller. Clarenceillall. W. II. Dana, Otto Nielsen. CharleSvNelson, Claude P. Ulfe, .T. C. Cheney. James Ward. Ttobert .Shields, At Kellatrom, Itarlry Deems. William Hulalser, f. J. Assman. W. C. Mann. r N. Moulin, Stuart Gould. ' Don Bullrvan, Mr, ond Mrs. J. J. McMahon. Atr. and Mrs. Fred.TIonven Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlcs Battetle. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wsrd. ' Mr: an Mrs. B. M. Dondlf Mr. and Mrs Ttoyal norr. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. n. i. eison, -pr. Woman's Club. R. M. S. The Womsn'e Club of the Hallway Mall Beryicewtll entertalp the husbands jjf the' members and ' families of railway mall clerks at a dance In Dundee hall on the evening of December 2. Foot B&U Parties. One of the foot ball parties this after noon to see the Crelghton-South Dakota game included Mr, and Mrs. H. II. Bal drlge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low and Miss Lynn Curtis. In snother party were Miss Frances Wcsells, Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Coad, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton and Mr. V. 3. Coad. In and Out ef the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perrlne have gone to Blstr to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. fi. H. 'Caldwell have gone to St Louis to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs, Paul Simon are spending Thanksgiving in Fremont with Dr. and Mrs. F.' M. 8lson. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Ward and Mr. Mar Vln Ward have gone to Denver to spend Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Ben B. Jones. Miss I-aiira "Vurfd of Amsterdam, N. Y who Is the guest of Miss Beatrice Coad and Mis Irene Coad, wlH return cast this evealnr. T Mr; and Mrs. . C. 8. Buxton of Sioux City were the guests ot their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Shlnn, and Mr. Shlan, for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Howard left yester day for an extended visit in Illinois and Ohio. They expect to be absent from Omaha about four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hayes motore4 from Stella to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Met Uhl. Mrs. Uht retOrned with them Monday, and Mr. Uht joined them Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. It, U Whitney and Miss Bernlce Whitney teft last evening tor Chicago, where they wilt spend Thanks giving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Northrop. They will return Sunday or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mils have gone east 'to Meet Misses Gertrude Mets and Harriet Met, who attend Mrs. Vomers' sefceel ' Washington, and Mr. Philip Mete, whe attends Yale. They will spend Thank sdvW in New York, Mrs. Hugo Bras del a will salt 8atur4y, November 9, on the George Washington' spend seversl months abroad. . Ac cording to ' dispatches, the White Keuse bride and ajroem, Mr. and Mrs. Bay re, will sail oa the George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Curtles H. . B. CloWds- ley ef Kansas City have arrived to soend ThanksclvinsT and are at the home ot MrI and Mrs. Thomas W. Burchmore. Mr. Clowdsley was formerly Ml Violet Burchmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Burchmore. akXt SOKoi Clltb. The Sans Soud club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Pesrl Grieves Tuesday evening. Prises were won by Miss Jor genson, Miss Burks and Mrs. Elmer B, De merest; the consolation prise went to Mrs, Turner. Pleasure it. Last evening the Relo club entertained one of the largest dancing parties of the season at the Douglas auditorium. There were over wo couples present. Wellesley Club. The November meeting of the Welles- ley club waa held at the horns of Miss Corlnne Bearle, when plans were mads to sew for the Social Settlement. Th December meeting will be at the home ot Miss Alice Buchanan. Those present were: Misses Mlaaes- Allce Buchanan. Mae Somer. uretcnen aict-'onnwi, Nora Bridge. . r.qitn niicKinger, Kunlce ititchard, Dixon. Corlnne Bearle. Mesdaraes Mesdames Jessie Christie. J. c. McClure. m cure go r, jonn iicvague. fenonal Mention, Mrs. J. M. Macfarland, who has Just returned from a visit of two months In Denver, has returned to her apartment In the Potter. A MarvelOKK -,cuvr. "Ur little bey had a niarvtioua escape,1 writes P. T. Beatlaraa of Prince Albert. Cap of Good Hope. "It occurred. In th middle ot th night II got a vary serve attack ot croup. As luck would have IL I had a Urge bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy In the house. After fol low th directions for an hour and twenty minutes he waa through alt danger." For sala by all drugtU. Advertisement. Th Persistent and Judicious Is ot Newspaper Advertising Is th Road Buslaeas Success. nitUDinn ninniO frnarrilinllvUlstlns of a Ions statement made rap DUfllDnniJ UAIUJ 0 llJUlllllUn 1 i I Witnesses Before Judge Seari Con tradict THeir Fellow Juror. EVIDENCE TENDS TO IMPEACH Venial tlmt There. Wnm nn Attempt to Prevent Aecnser from Par ticipating In Anr of Pro- . credlnas. Wesley Gard. the lone witness upon whose testimony Brome ft Brome, attor neys for Cadet Taylor in his recent libel tult against Tho Bee, are basing their sttempt to secure a new trial, was de scribed as having contlnustly expressed his admiration for the Bromes and his or-lnlon that Taylor "should have dam ages" to other Jurors throughout the llbet trial, at Wednesday's session of the con tempt hearing before Judge Scars. The .testimony of the other Jurors, among whom are men well known in their various occupations, was the flrjt Introduced for the defense, and hit the carefully constructed evidence of Gard with the force of a battering ram. Judge Scars evidenced interest In their state ments by questions ot his own concerning statements directly 'contradicting Gard. Much, of their evidence was what Is termed Impeaching testimony, tending to prove that Gard hntl not been telling the truth. That Gard from the second day of the trial till nqar its close 'continually con sulted first ono fellow Juror, then an- other,, telling them that Taylor deserved damages. . that he had been slandered, ths.t'he'deservcd $10,000, that H. C. Brome was 'a'-Rood lawyer, that his son Clinton wss almost as good, that they had a fine suite ot offices, that the elder Brome was as nervous In his office as In the court room' and asking them where they stood, was testified by yesterday's Wit nesses. -One after' another they told how Gard had persistently followed them around trj'ln'ff ip, persuade .them to '"he with him" for Taylor, and of their refusal to commit themselves before the evidence was all in What Really Itnpiirnnl In rtoom. One after another, too, tho other Jurors told what hsppched In tho Jury room, completely contrn'dlttlng 'the wterd tale put up by Gard. Instead of Ignoring him and organising, with htm alone over In ona comer, aa ho claimed, they testified that they wero all together in the middle of the room when they chose their fore man, and that the Choice was unanimous. One of them, Juror Downs, declared that when the matter of Card's concealing his connection with the Broihes was brought up, and he tirned that Gard should have told the truth to the court, Gard pounded the table and Jumped up and down "like a crnxV man." Thn nlhfir tnrni-a aim contradicted Gard's assertion that h'e was forced Into signing tho verdict, cor roborating one another that the instruc tions had been read over severs! times In an effort to persuade him and that fin ally Gard took the Instructions himself, sitting aside while reading thorn for nearly three-quarters of pn hour, and at last Jumped up and himself volunteering, Well, boys, I'll be with you now and Join In tho verdict." tinrd la Contradicted, C. Benson, 1620 South Twenty-flfth ave nue, a young man whose family is well known is Omaha, and .who was marrie4 during the progress ot the llbet trial, and M. J. Howell, grocer, 1TI3 Leavenworth street, gave In brief language detailed accounts of the actions of the Jury and Gard In particular. The other statements wero similar. Statements by Gaul gotten Into the rec ord as a result ot a request by htm earlier In the day concerning mistreatment which he said he received In the Jury room ere flatly contradicted by the witnesses. They denied that he was prevented from participating in the choice of a foreman, calling attention to the fact that he stood near the others when the choice won made and that the choice was unanimous They testified that Gard waa alone In a room opening out ot the Jury room with uror J. A. McCarthy, a fact which' Gard had denied. They gave testimony on a largest number of Issues so Important thst the question of veracity la squarely raised between Gard and his fellow Jurors. If the Judge holds that Gard did not tell the truth concerning his relations with other Jurors, this Is expected to have weight in determining the value to be placed on his other assertions. In his alleged conversations jvlth Charles Be- angee, defendant In the contempt rase, there were no wttnesses except his wife, his smsll son, and, on one occasion, a grocery boy. The grocery boy admitted on the stand that he had told another person that he lied heard none of the conversation, but testified that he did hear some of it. Opinion r Brome' ciieni. vj served aa a Juror in the libel case, testl fled that Gard, client of Brome & Brome. expressed the opinion early In the'trlat thatTaylor should have "good damages," Gard is the Juror who held out for nine hours against The Bee, finally agreed to a verdict for Tho Bee, acquiesced to it In the court room and immediately after ward In an affidavit prepared In the Bromes' office declared Charles Belangee, a barber, had tried to bribe him and that the other Jurors were gptHy ot miscon duct. Assertions made by Gard and allowed In the record by his own request, con !t!HlV1ULUt". Poti and pant quickly ihed their grime and grease, and shine like new when you use GOLD Cleans (everything, and leaves purity behind it. 5c aai larger packafes. "l9t thm ftKJ fWr TWINS it yMsv wmrk" Idly and without hesitation, concerning I alleging misconduct ot the other Juror Iri the Jury room, wero denied by Mc Carthy, .with one exception. McCarthy admitted that he had a piece ot paper terrlng the Information that Wesley Gard was a client of Clinton Brome In a case tried before Justice Brltt last summer and now pending on appeal to district court. He produced the paper. Paper I InterentlnK. Much Interest in tho paper was mani fested by attorneys and Judge Scars. McCarthy's testimony developed the fact that the statement was written by him self Immediately after a conversation with Gard In a small room oft the Jury room. In which Gard told him about the case In Justice courty In which Dr. Charles Impey waa plaintiff. This con versation had been denied by Gard in entirety. Gard's manifested eagerness to answer "no" to all questions asked by Judge Ben S. Baker, attorney for the defense, caused Mr. Baker to' nsk the .question: "You know now that you aro going to answer no to all my questions, uon t your' Gnrrf Ailtnltn Cnlllnsr on Brome. 'Gard was reproved by Mr. Baker and Judge Scars several times for repeated attempts to volunteer statements, and on one ot .these occasions demanded that Mr. Baker shoutd not be ho "cross" to him. Immediately nfter resumption of the hearing Gard was returned to the stand for further cross-examination. Gnrd denied that ho and his wife had even gone to Bromo's office more than twice. After repeated denials', he ad mitted that they had been there four times. Mrs, Gard 'said last Friday that they had on numerous occasions gone to Urom-'i offlpp without1 nnv nnrtleulftr ob ject In view. She admitted that they hsfl been there more than four times. By order of the Judge the witnesses Are separated so that none may hear what the other says pn tho stand. When asked why he .hadnot reported to Judge Scars tho alteged approaches made to him, according to the Judge's In structions, but, Instead, had gone to Bromo's office Gard said he did not know when tt was proper to reveal the circumstances. Gard assorted that other Jurors told him the Judge had Instructed the Jury to bring In a verdict for' tho defense. The Instructions of the Judge, In accordance with custom, were , taken Into the Jury room for consideration by the Jurors. Gard had previously been a Juror, nml a year ago last spring was on a Jury which returned a verdict of 18,000 for a plaintiff for whom the Bromes were attorneys In a pergonal Injury suit, on which the. law yers had filed a 0 per cent lien. Gard admitted ho was accused, by the other Jurors of "tipping them off" to the Bromes. Culls from the Wire President Wilson had a long talk with Chairman Kewlands ot the senate Inter state commerco committee about antl trust legislation. The car Darns, general otflces and a number of cars ot tho Mcsaba Eloctrlc Hallway company of Virginia were uea troyed by fire yesterday. The loss Is $125,000. In a twenty-scven-mlnute flight from Los Angeles to Santa Ana. thirty-five miles southeast, aienn Martin, aviator, attained an altitude ot ,S00 feet, with a passenger, yesterday. Leon Miller, nromoter and president of the Winnipeg-, Ballna & Gulf railroad which has not yet been built was found guilty yesterdsy at Topeka of sending Improper letters through tne man. Mra. Bessie Shackford of Freedom. N. Y., unexpectedly waived her right to rtl vesinrdav. nleaded guilty to the murfior of her husband. Edwin A. Shack ford, and was sentencea to uie imprison ment. Tk riu nf Alexander Richmond. Ir. former director ot the Cosmopolitan Na tional bank ot Pittsburgh, now closed, charged with misapplying the bank a funds and aiding the cashier to make falso entries, was given yesterday to the my- .. jam it. Aicuuire. lonncr iimyur ui Rvrncum. who la under Indictment in Naw York for soliciting a political con tribution from a corporation Is- In San Juan. Porto Illco. He will sail for New x orK oaiuraay. The camrmlgn for n H.O90.000 fond for the Young Men s Christian association anil thn Younc Women's Christian asso ciation, which has been in ' progress for the last rortnigni in new iorit, ciosea successfully last night when it was an nounced that a total of 11.01. WO had been OOIIUICU. Martin Petcoff, who created a sensa tion July 25 by emptying a revolver In a crowded restaurant In St. Paul, one bullet kllllnr iatnew uzcdoii ana an other wounding Bias Pavllc. pleaded guilty to third degree murder yesterday and was senuenreu 10 vmrij jt.u in in; penitentiary. All card .tables, cnairs ana musical in- inimonla were ordered removed from aninnna in St. Louis county. Missouri, yes terday by It. J. nn, prourcssive memoer ot tne couniy excise uvmu, wuu u had taken tne action oecauso aui-n njuip Mn.timtia a alltnt Invitation" foi patrons to enter. The wireless station on the shores or TakM Huron above Point Edward, Out.. nicked up signala from the wireless sta tion at Darwin, near Palmerston. South Australia, which waa calllnir the wireless station at Sydney. The signals received were quite clear. This is aaia to ns record alsiance in wirc. icicsnninj. Record-breaking estimates for army sp- nrnnriatlnns were laid before congress by the War department Seoretary Gar rison transmitted to the house his est mateafor the military establishment dur ing the next fiscal year, aggregating xi6a.0oo.000. which Is roundly tin, 000,000 greater than the figures submitted ....... n trn tlr 1h- UflllV bill. Louis Kuehne. former republican leader of Atlantic City. N. J . surrenaerea yes , ....4 . .mi announced that he was rean to aerve the sentence of one year In prison and pay a fine of M0 Imposed upon him more than two .years ago. Kuehnle was found guilty, of being cor ruotlv interested In tho awarding of a DUST I !il rsiiTi-ia & ssr, ssafflr11-1 city board of water commissioner. John N. Hennessv. who waa former t Governor 8ulzers graft Investigator, Is authority for the statement that two men win mane a ronicsaion in me jonn uon proceedings In New York next Monday which will Involve a "high state official, ' and possibly others. The nature of the alleged crime will be the most startling that has been exposed in the entire graft Investigation, Hennesy maintains, and It Will involve tne passing ot money. Sklnrd from tlend to Heel was Ben Pool. Threet, Ala., when dragged over a rough road, but Bucklen'a Arnica Salve healed all his Injuries. Ec For sate by your druggist. Advertisement. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. Good Menus for THE CHICAGO DAILY WIDOWS' PENSION CHILDHOOD B00 Supervision of Spending Dij of Judge Pinckncy anc HissF.N.'NesMtt. TEACHES ECONOMY. Bltovrg Mothon How tV Clotke "Kiddle" and Prepare Their Meals at Low Cost. MENUS FIR ALL NNSEWIVES .WHERE 'WE WILL THERE'S A WAT Chkt'$ Ntw.Ftmmb. BY BErfRTaL HTDB ,0t!aae4 fres flnt pace.) THE HE ar at pretest about 860 fam ilies on the pnlon rolls. Every fam ily Is visited at least one a month by ene ef tht Jurealla probation sMctrs, each at whom bass on of the twelve Olstrlet Into which the city Is divld4 under btr charce. Ml Nesblts make many of these visit with the rrsular ofllcers. Blnee the pensioned mother art lhn selves In a' SsAis publlo officer, each of Ultra la chsrrt of th proper narinf of a number of future citherns, they ar required to keep accurate accounts ef th way la which thay spend th public fuada It I Miss Nesbilt's work to sTo over the accounts with th various mothers and ts tutrrvt how they caa (t mors for th money they hav to tpenS. Shs Is even ready to prepsr special menus, adapted to th dtf. fj rrnt families, by follow)n wfetch dsltclou and nourlshlnc meals may b served at a cost within th family buesrst. And ir there I unr dish pn U list wfatoh the mother do not Jt now how to cook. Mis Kesbltt wilt demons rat oa tbespot tfa's best method of Its preparation. ' IN order thai this scrviet'casy t mors widely satsndtd through th city, Uls Mscbltt I now eaxaswd In (Ivtns; a r!s of lesson to th tshty aursoofth Viatic- Nones' association. Thtr are, doubtless, many houiwlvs in ths city not ori th pension list who would be tlad to profit by tats taport advle and direction. With that Ufe In mind. Tbb Tribvkx .print th rntnua for xvsa con. sseutlv dsys prtpartd for a family cos. sIstlBC of, th moth.tr sad four son. cd respectively 13, 8, 5. and 4 years eld. All the food used for the stirs metis of each day can b purchased la the Chteaxo markst for W cents, provldtd' the; supplies ar bourht In Broesr Quantities, f POLLOWtNO are th menus: PlRtT BAY. , BREAKFAST Oatmeal with tujmr ' top milk. Just trie ordinary knowledge of baking requirements aijd a little Calumet ta'J" all. No great skill, experience or special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more. It will produce the lightest, tenderest, tastiest pastry you ever ste you can de pend upon it absolutely. It will save you materials and disappointment because it certain. It will save you money because it is moderate In cost. One test proves it's best. Guaranteed pure. Grocers recommend it. XXCHVED HIGHEST AWARDS WeeWe Pur F4 Expki., CUces. BL ririi bsMWH. Fkm Mu. ! west point man hurt IN AUTO UPSET AT PENDER WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.) W. L. Smith of West Tolnt met with an automobile accident Saturday. In ap proaching the town of Pender he noticed that one ot the rear doors of his car was swinging open and In reaching back to shut the door accidentally turned the steering wheel, causing the car to run Into the ditch, turning a double somer sault and throwing him with great vio lence to the ground, where he laid un conscious for some time. A neighbor came to the rescue and after a time the Injured man recovered sufficiently to be )AT. kwltfa for edul eeeal oubon o: JPPBB. split route as. stewed. bread1 l DINNER. nip. Utrln i and tank for ehUdrta: i CORD BAY. REAKFAST. Com mi mush with sugar and top. mine. Scrambled Csltte for andSjoaaL ilt aiSSftnllk for children. LUNCHE IN OMRUrrER. Rlc. baked tlth chtes. Canned torn Bread and T fr adult and mjlk for ehlldrea. DINNElJ. Creamed eodnsb on toast. Buttered beeta Potatoes Olnser bread. Coffee for adult and milk for cfcUdrtn. THIRB BAY. BREAKFAST. Pried corn meal mush- with caramel sirup. Bread andtfeuttedne CoRe fer adult and cocoa for children. LUNCHEON Ok SUPPER. Oreetn f petal soac with toast Diked bans Bread andfeutterln Tea for adult anmllvor children. DWNi Meet ball with no Via bwwn sravy. Camrd ei Bread anduutterlne. Coffee for adtfteEid milkier dkltdrta. BREAKFAST? Orahaaa mush with ucar Toast wish coffee fer adult for i children. LUNCHEON OR SUTPER Baked bran with tomato sauce. Slewed prune. Home made bread andbuUerlne, Cambric tea for children 1M lea for adult. DINNER. Bluffed beef heart Baked potatoea Baked apple, V ,f ' Horn mad bread andPmtterlao Coffe fer adult aad muk fOr cufidr en.- rrmi bay. BREAKFAST. Oattrieal with top milk and surer. Toast. CeCe tor adults aad cocoa for children, LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Corn meal muffin. ( Creamed parsnips. . Tea for adulta and cassbrlo tta for cklldren. I DINNER. Browned beef stw with dumpling Uashed potato. Hashed cabbaca Coffee for adults and milk for children. ) SIXTH BAY BREAKFAST. . Cera sneal paacake with sirup. Glendale taken to town. No peimanent 111 ef fects are anticipated. Mis Vera Armstrong of Wlsncr. ar. advance student In the domestic science department of- the stato university has been engaged to speak and demonstrate at the farmers insuiuics, 10 oa nem mis III una vl. .,w Marriage licenses have been granted during the tast sevn dsys to the fol lowing: William G. Schuler and Miss Ella M. Paerkert ot Hooper, and to Frederia Buerman and Miss Marie Rebhausen 08 Cuming county. J. H. Larson, a prominent resident oj eastern Cuming county was elected presi dent of the Cuming County Sunday! School association, at the convention held last week. Mothers NOVEMBER U. 1913. Stewed dried peaches. and butterlne. ColTee TejUa and milk for ehlldr LUNCIJE?JrNm SUPPER. of Ltma beans made bread altllbutterlnal cookie. INNER. Flank steak brWed. Rutabasa masbedwsjh potatoes. Stewed flea. Horn mad bread wlltt butterlne.! SEVENTH DAY. BREAKFAST. ?oaehed trf ontoast. est. Coffee for adults and cocea ff cmidrcn. luVcheon or supper. OrahsrnViumns with home mad cara mel alru Escaloped tosnatoe. Cambric tee tdaths children aad tea for adulta DINN Creamed tripe Baked potatoes. Creamed onion. Stewed ratal na. Horn mad bread arxXbutterlne-.. Code for adults and mllVTWf dhltdrta.' woman interested in " Economical Housekeeping should know what butterine is. It is not an imitation of butter, but it does .'contain the same ood elements as,butter., s frmour9 acknowledged to be the best, contains: ' Animal Fat Creamery Butter Cream Salt These ingredients are churned until thoroughly blende, formed into bricks, wrapped in parchment pa- per and in hygienic cartons. AWMOUPf SQ COMPANY ) CHICAGO Butterine i" V-