HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 191 fi.
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.11 al n nn O xv U n clrk r tnn o I s I -tin 14 n t r Lii i rn Irk r I ri ' I r wii si o
Plans for an
Historic
Dinner Party
As Lincoln's birthday and Washington'
birthday r both officially proclaimed
national holidays, tha young matron may
romblne tha two and send out Invita
tions "to "a historic dinner party" or "a
presidential dinner party" for soma even
lng between February it and S2.
If any special decorating is dona the
color, schema should be red. whlta and
bin. In planning for tha entertainment
lha spirit of the colonial period and of
the old south should ba emphasised. If
tha hostesa wishes to make her dinner
sn elsborate affair, she may ask her
guests to dress In tha costume of either
Washington's or Lincoln's time.
If tha guests are asked to assemble
at . tha dinner should not be served
until an hour later. As a prelude to it.
announce a "Who's-Who In the White
House" contest. Buy a collection of pic
tures of the presidents, then, having re
moved the names, place the portraits In
Various rooms of the house. Provide each
guest with pencil and paper, threatening
a dire penalty for those caught giving
or receiving assistance. Fix a time limit
and start them off. In all likelihood no
one will name all of the portraits cor
rectly and the results WW be a mining.
Arrange a mound of evergreen twigs
In the center of the dinner tsble with
the national f lug, on top. Place red
randies, one for each guest, around the
evergreen and let alternate red, white and
blue crepe-paper ribbons radiate from
the candles, falling over tha edge of the
tsble to tha floor. ' Place cards will not
he necessary, as dinner psrtners are to
lie chosen. This is done by asking each
man to' pick a cherry from a tree. The
tree Is a sturdy evergreen branch placed
In a flowerpot, and decorated with small,
red. tissue paper balls to represent the
fruit. When these cherries ara unrolled
the name of some woman In the party
Is found.
An appropriate menu Is:
Cram of Tomato Roup
Old Virginia Ham
Sweet Potatoes ((southern Style
Sarstoga Chips Southern Tea Biscuits
Cherry Salad
Lsdv Baltimore Cake
. Washngtnn Cream
Cake Nuts and Balsins
Any cookbook will supply all recipes
for cherry salad and Washington
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Cherry Balad Take one can red cher
ries. Pour off the iulce and drain tha
cherries on a cloth. Put a large lettuce
leaf on each salad plate, and a small
mound of cherries In the center of each
leaf. ' Burround the mound with a circle
of sliced bananas and pits of pineapple,
then cover this clrclo with a thick
mayonnaise and sprinkle It with paprika.
Washington Cream Serve vanilla lea
cream In little) pyramids: In tha top of
each Insert a bit of fern or evergreen,
the stent of which has been dipped In
melted paraffin. Fasten mm candled
cherries on tha twig.
As a "postlode, to the dinner gtra an
"exhibit of ye olda time allhouettea."
Provide the guest with pencils and large
squares of paper, requesting each to
outline the profile of hl or her partner.
These drawing ara carefully cut out and
ihe paper from which they have been
cut la pinned to a black curtain. .This
produces tha affect of a b'ack silhouette
mounted on a white mat Tha picture
are next numbered, each parson being
asked to pick out his own portrait and
to submit tha number of It. together with
his name, to the hostess. Tha result will
be highly amusing, as In all likelihood,
several will select the earoa llhouette.
Irena Holmes In Mothers' Magnlne. ,
What Home
Means to a Girl
. .- inrix.
ey k.j - -
nnttection. warmth, comfort
and tha assurance that there la a place
where she belongs-aU this home mean
to a girl. And how many girls appreci
ate it? .
Each day I get many letter from rest
less, discontented, unhappy girls who
-complain because their parent want
them to spend too much time sitting
quietly at home of evenings., when their
.preference would b to go about to
dances. ' .
One girl complains because her home
is not more attractive, another makes
herself miserable over the fact that she
Is not permitted to entertain frequently,
and a third waxea bitter because her
parents imagine that ahe can find con
tentment In the family circle.
The girls who live In dreary hall bed
rooms could a tale unfold for those who
fall to appreciate the Joya of home. When
they are tired from a day'a work, they
come home and toil up the stairs to a
dingy llttl cold room, where there Is no
one to great them or to euggest that
a glass of milk and a cookie might be
welcome.
I think any one of them would be glad
Just for the sound of a human voice
when they come Into tha lonely little
room that houses them in solitude; even
if that human voice were a reproachful
ana scoiaing one, 11 u' w umo.-.u,
T.rtreak the gloom and the pain of lone
liness. The girl who has a home has a certain
physical as wen as piyvnicai
and shelter in the fsct that she Is com-
inanioned.
Loneliness breeds Introspection of a
brooding and unhealthy kind. Tha mere
fait that a Kirl escapes loneliness gives
her a certain protection from danger
wllhfn and without.
No matter what troublea you have to
bear, no matter what disappointment
and pain comes to you, If you have a
home to go to you have a sanctuary and
refuge for yourself. '
Suppose you have teasing little brothers
and sisters or selfish older one or even
exacting parents at least you have tlos.
You are not drifting rudderless on the
unchartered aea of life. Tou have a back
ground. It ever you are called on to give
up a home against which you ao bitterly
Inveigh, you will appreciate the utter
inadequacy of any substitute.
There la "nothing lust as good" as a
home. Ne substitute will do for It. It Is
worth making any social or financial
sasriflce to keep a home together. Age
and wisdom have proven this true no
matter hmv much vouth doubts.
AM youin naa a rraat reaoonsittllltv
privilege that of keeping homes
et. A little eppreoialkra and self-
rtftce will do It. And horn Is well
worth them beta.
Latest Paris Decrees in Smart Fashions
Republished by Special Arrange
ment with Harper's Bazar : : :
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Arfvtce Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Tell Htm the Trth.
Peer Visa Tslrfsx: Purlng a two-year
mem'ahln t voiirn mr I rerelved
a token he highly prised. I have lost tt
and our friendship has closed. Now be
demands the token back. vVh.1t wild
you advise me to do. as the voung min
Is ansry. lie has written me insinuat
ing letters onrnlng the s!"n.
o. n. r.
Write this young msn a sincere nd
honest letter, telling him that you have
lest his gift ai.il will he very (,-lad to
replace it if he will tell yoJ any plaee
where you i.uy find the duplicate of It.
If he can tell ou of no mcthol of mak
ing good the lop he car'alnly h?a no
ground for enter or suspicion tnd you
need not feel larlly about a situation In
which you have done your h't.
Qalte Proper.
Hear Silas Fairfax: I .received two
tickets from a business friend for a ball.
Now, I have varlnu men friends, b'it
do not know If it Is proper to ask on
to ewrt me. . , . IN POCPT.
It will he In perfectly good taste for
you to Invite on of your friends to escort
jfou to the dance for which you have
tick eta.
Especially
designed to
slip on '
over the
afternoon
frock
is a coat of
brocade.'
Each artist in the dressmaking and
millinery world seems to be a law unto
himself, says Emlll de Jonoare In her
Pari letter to the February Harper's
Bexar. There Is no effort at making any
one period prevail,' and the result Is a
happy choice of almost every period that
the history of fashion haa recorded.
Bernard, who is noted for his perfect
tailored suits, declares that a the season
toae on skirts will be a little longer, but
still full and more trimmed; that aleeves
will be fuller and. whether long or snort.
will be tucked, ahlvred, puffed and be
frlllad and combination of various ma
terials will be used in them. He also
states . that , the coat of tailored suits
are shorter than ever and even fuller at
the hips.
The very latest news that Georgette
ha to give . is interesting, "I do not
think that the change In fashions this
spring . are very marked." she states,
"but so many charming detail are being
worked out that there is plenty of nov
elty. : ...
"A to line, in general Z believe in the
future of short skirt, . perhaps less full
and less plain. I also wu,ev- that col
lar and capo are to play an Important
role.- -. ' . ' .
Some of the best known silk and mous
sellne house assert that Georgette crepe
will be more fashionable tuan ever, and
that very heavy faille silks are advisable
for afternoon wear. Taffeta will hold
their own. and there la a new and par
ticularly heavy and handsome quality
of washable crepe de chine which haa
the desired softness for draping. Poult
de sole in varied printed designs will be
in demand, a well as dull satin and
Lovely indeed is the
quaint coat of faillq.
which buttons straight
down the. front. Tho
draped cape is finished"
with a huge tow of a
darker shado of faille.
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Soft tan cashmere embroid
ered in-dull worstod makes
this afternoon frock. The un
derskirt is of a darker shade
of thp pnshmero. The ohif fon ,
frills on ct'olc and sleeves are
finely plaited. 1 . '
twill and silk gabardine.
. The favorite colors promise to be dark
green and Bordeaux with a touch of
oeet red, very rich and beautiful, For
evening wear the salmon pink are no
longer desirable and have been super
seded by the Louis XIV pink, which is
somewhat mauve in tone. - Lllao and
grays are popular, while pale blue Is
out of favor.
One sees In Psris many long flaring
-oats that fall ill full straight lines from
neck to ankle; these will be fashionable
for motoring in the spring. The fullness
la at present evenly distributed, but
when these coats are made of faille for
spring the fullness will be bunched on
the hips, leaving front and baa plain.
Best Way to Do Things
Freeh meat should be wiped with a
damp cloth before being placed in the
refrigerator.
. When brushing a velvet hat alight ly
dampen the brush first, and the dust
will come off twice as quickly.
. To remove dirt and stains from marble
apply a solution of gum Vrablc; let It
remain until it dries, then peel It off or
wash It off. , 5
. To make a new. rope clothesline as soft
and limber a an old one, boil it two
hours in water, and then thoroughly dry
It In a. warm room.
1 To reheat cold slice of bread, biscuits
or rolls, wrap each in a dampened paper
and place in even until the paper
searches, . They f will taste fresh and
Crisp.
: To make smelling salts, . put eight
parts of sub-carbonate of ammonia In a
coarse powder in a bottle, and pour on It
one part of oil of lavender, mix well.
To remove old paint, cover it with a
wash of three part quick stone lime
slaked In water, to which one part pearl
ash is added. Allow this coating to re
main sixteen hours, when the paint can
be easily scraped off. ' ;
Rub finger murks from doors with a
clean piece of flannel dipped in paraffin
oil. Afterward wipe with a clean cloth
wrung out in hot water to take away
the smelt. This is bettor than using
soap and water, as it does not destroy
paint.- - '
' To. clean a sewing' machine take out
the screw that holds the footplate, re
move it, and you will be surprised at
the fluff accumulated there,' Clean tha
little groove and under the plate with
a penknife. - The needle must be -taken
out before the work haa begun. Tou will
often find this is the only causa of the
machine running hard.
Any woman who owns a sterling or
German silver purse will be glad to
know that common baking soda will
clean It in a few minutes. That is what
most jewelers use. Just take plenty of
soda arid a little water and wash be
tween the hands or with a brush. Rinse
and dry and think of. the. money ..saved.
What Counts Most
A thin woman may look good on parade,
but most of u would Tether hear a fat.
woman laugh.
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liEOMARGARIN
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is a food of unsurpassed purity. Every step 1
I O IB) UUUCT UiS WlkUUUi 7 Wl
toot Inspactori. .
domestic science schools
aand others who teach scientific
f, demand economy with excel-
) and insist upon Glendale.
Ipread it on thick the price
permits h. If yoor dealer
does not have it, phone us
bis name.
I 1 a,L
1 U. S. Covernt
f jro r. Leading
inAmeri
Vi i cookei
DDULJlli
AMMOUaCOMPANV
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and
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ftOBT. BVSATS, Mrr lit
aad J ones ata. bea S.
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Ajtr tmmd pssiasS tUUwtl
Tk(WIaWe
Star StackJoat lUm
Star Bacoa
"Siosow Pure" Leaf Larel
Armour's Crape J take
CWUooaa Batter
And ewer 100 JU.XJ
Food.
LrtAf
Ungerie collars In Puritan style
charming. f
The winged skirt of a few weeks ago
Is developing Into the pannier..
Chlffln yokes are much In evidence.
' Sleeves 'are growing deoldedlv more
baggy from elbow to wrist.
Colored net frock are apt to be hooped.
Blouses that are one mass of the tiniest
tucks are returning.
The smart woman has motor and
country coats of leather.
Hair bands are made to match one's
evening frock.
Pretty shoulder knot are of black
velvet flowera with white centers.
Pweatera will be as Important during
Yi
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A W ' if I c,n eat em ! they X
'A,'J ... i . won't hurt me! That's be-
J ' " v " t )y II they're made with Clu-l
; -; j iJ met-nd that't why they're I I
. ' . . ' 'tvi las nun Hmnr nff riirv ' wnA . s 9
W' ' I ome that'i why they won't
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Some Tips or Women
are ' the coming summer as they were last
year.
PamasK red velvet roses are pretty on
skunk fur collar and muff.
' A white faille blouse 1 worn with
myrtle green cloth skirt.
Tulls Is the best possible material for
the bouffant styles of the moment.
Blouses wilt be more popular than ever
during (he coming months.
A cutaway bolere I on of the latest
features. -.
Many of the new dresses have the
skirts held out with a cord.
The separata skirt of silk I again in
vogue.
Perg will be good for ths spring suit;
also soft checked veloiis.
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Every Room at the Fort
Dearborn Hotel, Chicago, is now
SI. 50 per day no higher. You
don't have to ask the clerk
the rate when you register.
500 rooms with private bath or private
toilet all with outside air and light
EVERY ROOM
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DliMll.. .1 KOTEL COUPANr
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