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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1917)
10 THE EEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. Personal January 2, 1917. Omaha society has been in a per fect whirlwind of good times since Friday evening. Of course, it really began a week ago, but the particular division of the frolic that is upper most in all our tired minds began with the dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinslcr for their daughter, Ruth, and their son, Tom, at the Fontenelle Friday. That even ing both young and old danced and danced until the "wee sma' hours." Scarcely had they time to catch a wink of sleep when that gay com pany of Yale musicians rolled into town to sing and dance and play our hearts away. Mrs. Ernest FJdrcd Hart's novel breakfast dansante con tinued the dancing. The tea given by Mrs. Charles Of futt for the Glee club men and the Omaha girls all enjoyed in a manner quite contradicting Mr. Corbin's clever little satire, "Afternoon Teas." From the dinner to the concert was another bridge of gayety. And that concert one could never finish talking about it. There were the good-looking men smiling at the pretty girls in the right hand boxes and pretty girls smiling back and, perhaps, flirting innocently a wee bit from behind their enormous ostrich fans. Those fans) They are enough to talk about, all by themselves, for they are appearing everywhere now in a riot of color and size. At the con cert Misa Louise Dinning had a stun ning one of black and by her side Miss Men ic Davis carried a beautiful pink one. In the same box, Miss Marion Kuhn 1iad a deep pink one and at the dance at the Fontenelle afterwards some of the dainty violet ones appeared, which were the gift of Misa Eleanor Mackay to her bride's maids. Miss Josephine Congdon was dainty figure in her apricot satin gown with her violet ostrich fan. One of the most beautiful and most' ad mired gifts of Mrs. John Daniel Lynn, nee Mis Alice Switzler, was large, deep cerise ostrich fan. The opera cloaks, too, were almost more stunning than the gowns which they hid. Fortunately the theater was. very chilly and every maid or matron in evening dress was obliged to wear her handsome wrap during the concert. There was a perfect feast for the eyes. Mrs. Fred Ham ilton in the left box wore a wonder ful creation of white satin, silver and dark fur collar. And that is only a beginning. - , The dancing party afterward was such a wonderful party that it lasted until 6 o'clock the next morning. The gowns worn at this party were par ticularly handsome. At 6 o'clock Sunday morning the party broke up and one of the inter esting stories told of that early hour was that Mr. Luther L. Kountze went down to the train to speak to the darky porter on the Glee clubs' spe cial train, who has been with them for thirty-five years. The Glee clubs were tireless in their praise of Omaha. Their concert netted them $1,000, all of which will be added to the school's fund for needy students. They said that in no place on their route had they had such a glorious time S in Omaha. When it began to snow Sunday, Mrs. F. A. Nash conceived the idea of a bobsled party which was no sooner thought than executed. Mrs. Nash gathered some twenty enthusi astic folk of the neighborhood in a large bobsled with four horses and the party drove way out past Happy Hol low, returning .to the Omaha club for S o clock tea. Among those in the party were: -'. , Messrs. and. Mesdames: Fred Hamilton, A. L. Reed, Dick Stewart and Samuel Burns. New Year's eve Omaha society was distributed over the city, at the rarinfia hntela at the theaters and at the' Omaha club. Early in the even - f IV V u.u ....... r ;., lit. I. in.- mh until waw naar m nniani ne s ' ronencue HCiu away. .-ui.iiu.ai Dutch kiddies, van-colored caps, whistles and rattles 'were the favors distributed just before "the witching hour," when a sudden switching off m-A U.n a, iniin nf thai liahtn hrtnk- ened the arrival ot the new year. ; Colored balloons tossed from table to table increased the abandon of the New Year's watch. At the stroke of midnight dancing began in the lobby, the ball, room on the mezzanine floor and downstairs in Logan inu. At about 3 o'clock 1 New : Year's morning a large number adjourned to the Omaha club, where they danced until breakfast time, and then, would yon believe it, they ordered breakfast, with scrambled eggs the most popu lar dish I One of the large New Year's recep tions on Monday was given by Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Fraser, who enter tained 200 people in. their home in Dundee between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock. The house was decorated with Christmas greens and an orche tra was provided for those who wished to dance. Those assisting were: Messrs. and Mesdaraee A. U Road, 1, K. George, . J. h. Paxtort, Danlaa Barkalow. Charlea Kounue, Mtaeaa Gladys Patera. .1; Dapbna Patara, i llelea Clarka, ' Walter Pago. Arthur Remington. Prank BurlUejr. Mlaaea Stella Robtnaon, Krna Reed. Ellaabelh Reed. New Year's day was brought to a tired but happy close last evening, with numerous theater parties at the Orpheum and more dancing at the Fontenelle, the W. T. Burns theater tarty and supper for Mrs. Conrad pent perhapa the largest of them all. Parties of New Year's Night. Mr. and, Mrs. W. T. Burns gave a ' box party ' at the Orpheum Monday evening followed by supper at the Fontenelle for Mrs. Conrad Spens of -Chicago, who came down with Mr. Snens to spend New Year's with Mr. and Mr. Glenn Wharton. Mr. Spens had to return to Chicago yesterday, but Mrs. Spens wilt be with Mrs. Burnt until Wednesday night. The party last evening included quite a few who had been together at the Fontenelle New Years tve: Meaara and Meadamea Ward Burgess, t'harlas T. Kountaa, Olana Wharton. W. T. Bursa. Mrs. Conrad Spans. 11 sera Maaam Loula C. rfaah. . T. U Darta. C W. Hull. Mrs. F. A. Nash entertained a oar ty of young people at dinner at her glome new xcars mgiu aim auer Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work wards at the Orpheum. Festive holi day decorations brightened the dinner table, at which covers were placed lor : MIMA ' Mlaaea Mary Burkley, Francos Naah. alary Fleming nf Bur lington, la. Meaara. K.Rin- Lawrenre Brlnker, rmhbert Potter. Philip Mela. ?obert Rurne. Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess' guests at the Fontenelle New Year's eve were: Meagre, and Meadamcs Conrad Hprna, t'harlca T. KountKe, nf Chicago, W. 4. Knya. Will Hume. Joseph Marker Will Redlrli, uien Wharlon. Mr. f. '. Hull. Another large parly at the Fon tenelle included: Meaara. and Moadamee Charlea Htewart, Itonald MrKerren. of Hoopeaton, 111., Mlaaea Margaret .Iowa, of Cedar Itaplda, la Clifford Wolfe, J. T. Htewart, !d M lanes Kllaabeth Davla. Louise Dinning. Reglna Connell. Meaara. Robert Connell, Ctithnert roller, Meaara. Roger Keellne, A. II Warren. P-eed Peters. Mellora Davla. At Mr. I'hilip Metz' table at the Fontenelle New Year's eve were Mr. and Mrs. Will Sclinorr, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Caldwell, Misses Ann Gif ford, Eugenie Patterson, Marion Kuhn, Gertrude Metz; Robert Garrett of Cleveland. Newman Benson and Jack Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Storz had Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Higgins and others of the family as their guests at the Omaha club New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prir.z, Miss Daisy Doane and Mr. Earl Gannett were togettrcr at the Omaha club New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sherman entertained twenty-five of their friends at a New Year's eve party. The dec orations were in holiday greens and at 10 o'clock a supper was served. Miss Edith Stanton of Chicago, who is spending the winter with .Mrs. C: B. Moser, was the only out-of-town guest. Miss Mary Megeath, the reigning Ak-Sar-Ben queen, entertained twenty of her friends at a skating party at her home New Year's evening. The affair was the last at which the queen will meet her subjects for three months, for she leaves this evening to spend that time at Miss Hartman's school. Lynn-Switzler Wedding. '.' Out on St. Mary's avenue the spirit of the New Year pervaded the at mosphere last evening. It was then and there that the marriage of Miss Alice Royall Switzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switzler, to Mr. John Daniel Lynn of Boston was sol emnized in the home in which she was born. A company of friends had assem bled in the delightfully rambling house to share the joy of the occasion. In the big sun window of the drawing room palms were banked with a low rim of pink flowers at their base and long-stemmed, white flowers sus pended overhead. On the ledge of the huge cheval mirror opposite, pink roses were banked and maiden-hair fern twined the lights and all pos sible places. In the music room join ing it the guests were massed. The ushers, Mr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. Edgar Eddy, stretched white rib bons from the back doors of the music room to the palm bank in the draw ing room and through this white aisle the wedding party moved. The clergy man. Rev. J. Frank Young, led the procession; he was followed by the immediate relatives of the bride and the "pretty matron of honor, Mrs. C. Judson Chapman of Harrison, Ark., who was formerly Miss Litta Rohr- bough. She wore a fluffy gown of pink tulle draped over pink and car ried a big shower bouquet of pink 'roses. Last came the bride on the arm of her father. She was a beautiful bride. Over her dark hair lay a net of pearls. Her long bridal veil of tulle fell over this, from above the puff of her hair to the end of her court train, which was joined to the pomtcu ncc in mc mm sctu ptra. An embroidery of seed pearls was in the corner of the train After the short, serious service all the friends greeted the young people in an informal reception where hap piness and best wishes for the New Year were the keynotes. Then the wedding supper was served in the dining room, where the table was beautiful with a low mound of poin- settias surrounded by white cathedral candles. . ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Lynn left last even ing for New York and Springfield on their way to Boston, where they will be at home after February l Progressive Game Party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Burke en tertained at a delightful dinner party for their daughter. Miss Emily, New Years evening. Progressive games were the feature ot the party. 1 he i guests were seated at small tables for the games and afterwards at dinner. Holly and greens formed the decora tions. Covers were laid for: llaaea Mlaaea . maaheth Rlngwalt, Rllaabeth Barker. Kathryn Hauler. Winifred Hmllh. 0 Joaephlna Williams, Thede Reed, Kether Hmltn, Kilen calitn or Virginia Plxley, 8t. Paul. Dorothy Judaon, Charlotte Roaewator, Mildred Rhodea, Eleanor Burkley, Ellaabeth KalrAetd, Catharine Danny. Sillaaoeth Mitchell, Mary Mora man. Meaara. Meaara. Frederick Mont- Arthur Ring-wait, moraney, Robert Burklay, . Harry Burkley, Jamea Love, William Denny, Channlng Jordan, Rlllaon Vtnaonhaler, George Colt, Howard German of Richard Pago, New York, Lodovlc Crofoot, Victor Caldwell, Millard Rogera, rioyd Smith, , Gordon MacAuley. Holiday House Party. N Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles George have been entertaining at holiday house parties Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rome and daughter. Miss Betty, of New York City, Miss Minneydale Georg of Galesburg, N, Y and Mrs. Florence Edmundston and children, Mary Louise and John of New York City. Wednesday Mrs. Charles George will entertain at a luncheon at her home in their honor. Wednesday evening Mr. Harris Rome will enter tain the family at an Orpheum party ana suoner at the fontenelle alter wards. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George will give a dinner POPULAR OLRL BRIDE OF NEW YEAR'S DAY. Z'tf jt Rmtmr-srcrui Awr MRS. JOHN DANIEL LYNN (Nee Miss Alice Royall Switzler) party, when those present besides the guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. George Tunnicliff, Mr. and Mrs. OC C. Redick and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Council Bluffs. The family will leave Saturday tor their homes. Stork Special. A daughter was born on January 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Newport. Matinee Party and Tea. Miss Irene Dyball entertained at a matinee party at the Orpheum today for nine members of the high school set. The party was chaperoned by her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Dyball. Tea followed the matinee. Events of the Day. Mrs. N. F. Harriman and Mrs. A. H. Fetters were at home this after noon, at the home of the former from 3 to 5 in honor of Mrs. Ralph Moody of Wilmette, III., and Mrs. George McElroy of Vinton, la. Forty guests were present and the decorations were in red and green. . School (Kris' Exodus. This evening marks the exodus of the girls who are attending Smith college: Misses Eleanor McGilton, Harriet Sherman, Florence Russell, Mildred Rhoades, Irene Rosewater and Alice Rushton. The Misses Margaret and Dorothy Wright left this morning and Miss Martha Noble leaves this evening for Oberlin college. Mr. Milton Peterson left Thursday to resume his studies at the Harvard law school. i ' ' ' Miss Dorothy Myers and Miss Grace Hart left Friday for Cambridge, Mass. where they attend the Sargent school.' i The following Vassar girls leave Saturday evening for Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: Misses Erna Reed, Luc 11a Peterson, Flora Buck and Helen Peycke. Luncheons for School Set. Mrs. E. A. Higgins entertained twelve of the younger set at lunch eon at the Omaha club today, honor ing her sister, Miss Elsie Storz, who is home from Miss Finch's school in New York. A basket of Russell roses adorned the luncheon table. Miss Storz returns to school Saturday. Miss Helen Walker gives a small luncheon at the Blackstonc Wednes day for several of her school friends. Miss Walker and Miss Gertrude Stout.' who attend Mrs. Somers" school in Washington, D. C, will be home until January 9. Church Benefit Musicale. a St, Mary s Avenue Congregational church women sponsored s musicale at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bucfiplz this afternoon, those taking part in cluding Mrs. Harry O. Steele, Miss Marian Kuhn and Mr. Louis l.oring, vocalists, and Miss Adalinc Wood, pianist. The , linen circle, composed of Mesdames Bueholz, John A. Kuhn, W. H. Munger. R. F. Kloke, A. M. Longwell, Ed P. Smith, H. O. Ed wards and H. O. Frederick, arranged the musicale, the proceeds of which go towards the new building fund. Assisting Mrs. Bucholz at the tea which followed were a group of young women of the church: ' Mlaaea Mlaaea Helen, Kaatman. . rlaael Updike, . Marjorte Howland, ' Helen ingwarnen, Helen Garvin, Margaret Nattlnger, Gertrude Porter. . . Powys Lecture Subjects. ' . Mrs. William Archibald smith, re gent of Major Isaac Sadler chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, announces John Cowper Powys will speak on "National Ideals in Life at two lectures he will give at the Boyd theater,' Monday, January 15 and January It, at 4 o clock, the proceeds will be used by the chapter to erect a memorial to Nebraska's territorial days. Powys hrst lecture will be America, the Hope of the Future," and his second, "France, Mistress of the Art of Life. High School Affairs. " Miss Jean Burns entertained last evening at her home at a dancing party for her house guest, Miss Mary ' A for Grt . THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 3$ Ajjp fcdfrt Book fht 9aNNERMFaCQ.0MAHA.UiA tntOST nMAMHI FnCTOIIY IS IMUKA S- ,. ' II F W ; , . ' t i 1 i 7 . , Jiome Scovomics department Soups Without Slocks. If we are very particular about our cookery terms, we divide soups with out stock into two classes, the purees and the "cream" soups. The former are soups thickened with vegetable pulp, the latter are soups flavored with vegetable juice. For practical purposes we call these classes of soups simply from the name of the vegetable used, or use the term "cream" soup for any of them. Fish may be used instead of vegetables. ' Since soups without stock contain vegetable pulp, or milk, or both, they are much more nutritious than the clear bouillons and meat soups. They are used generally at luncheon, or with a dinner at which the main course is very light. A cream soup should never be served with an elabo rate dinner, though we do make an exception to thi rule in the case of cream of tomato soup. I suppose this exception is made because cream of tomato soup is such a universal fav orite, still it would be wiser from a dietary point of view to omit even this favorite at dinner. , General Rules. All vegetable cream soups may be made from one simple rule, except those containing potatoes, peas and dried beans. Because these vege tables contain starch, which is a thickening agent in itself, a special recipe must be given for each. The foliowine proportions make one quart of soup, which will serve six people: 1 pint milk. 1 pint vegetable water. Celery, onion, bay S or 4 tablespoona each flour and but ter (depending up on thlckneaa de alred). tear, etc., aa dealred. Cook the vegetable in boiling water until tender, drain, reserving the water. Mix vegetable water and milk together, with the seasoning. Re move onion before serving. Melt but ter, add flour, and when thoroughly blended, add to boiling soup, stirring constantly. Bits of the cooked vege table may be added before serving, or all the cooked vegetable may run through a colander1 and added. Minced parsley may be sprinkled over the souo iust before serving, t Carrot, onion, celery, spinach, asparagus and corn make good soups. , Cream of Tomato Soup. Because the tomato contains acid which may curdle the milk, special precautions are necessary in prepar- Taylor, of Lexington, Mo. Eighteen couples and -II members of the school set were present and the decorations were in the holidays colors. Miss Katherine Reynolds gave a din ner party last evening, when covers were laid for twenty-one. The dtning room was profusely decorated in poin settias and red and white roses, while the other rooms the Christmas greens were used. ine touowmg guests were present: Mlaaea Mlaaea Odeaaa Peake. Rernlce Peake, Mildred. Street Evelyn Btroble, Elleabeth Wolman. Meaara. Bruco Eldridge, Dudley Ingram, rlarold Moore, ' Clarence Dunham, Frank Dunham, John Bldrldge. Margaret Riley. , Marjorle Forgan, Kvelyn Stallard, Helen Burkwell, Meaara. Bugene Vaughan, Guy Harrtn. Dermor Bldrldge, lonard Woolen. William Gilbert, Tea For Daughter. Mrs. W. A. Piel entertained about sixty-five girls of the school set at a New Year's tea at her. home yester day from 3, to 5 in honor of her daughter, Miss Ethel Irene, who is at home from National Park semi nary. The decorations ethroughout the house were distinctive. In the reception hall a huge basket was filled with poinsettias with tiny electric bulbs as centers. The living room had decorations of holiday greens and ooinsettias and the dining room had for its centerpiece a mound of oink roses with gay-colored birds and butterflies hovering round. Pink candlesticks to match the flowers were also used on the table. Assisting in serving were: Mlaaea Mlaaea Carol Kuenne, Beatrice Ollleaple. Marian Brown. Kleanor Austin, Marjorle Menold, Dorothy Arter, Meadamea Meariamea Dorward. G. C. Kuenne, Concert Box Party. Mrs. Edward L. Burke chaperoned a party of young people at the Yale Glee club concert at the Brandeis theater Saturday evening. The party spent some time dancing at the Fontenelle afterwards. Those in cluded were: Mlai I Ember Hmlth Emily Burke, Meaara. Harry Burkley, Edward Burke, Jr., Mary Moreman. Meaara, Arthur Rlngwalt. Cinosam Club Dance. The Cinosam Dancing club held its fourth dance of the season Thursday evening at Scottish Rite cathedral. The occasion was guest night and was one of the most enjoyable affairs trie club has given. 1 he next dance will be January 11. Anniversary Celebration. About twenty members of the Pret tiest Mile Golf cb'b mid a, snrnri visit on Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. rlmn. The occasion was the fortieth anniversary of their mar riage in Lake Lity, la. frizes at whist were won by Mr. Lou Easterly and QeWdC WrYAefa G. Let Us Demonstrate to You the New January Victor Records Hm an Co-Operation. Readers are cordially invited to ask -Miss Gross any questions about household economy upon which she may possibly give helg ful advice; they are also invited to give suggestions from their expe rience that may be helpful to others meeting the same problems. ing this soup; the ingredients are the same. Heat tomato juice tstrain- ed) and milk separately. Add one- half teasDOon bakinz soda to the to mato to neutralize part of the acid. Thicken the tomato with the flour and butter. When milk and thickened tomato are each at the boiling point, combine by pouring tomato into milk. This soup must be served at ice. CREAM OF LIMA BEAN SOIT. cup dried lima 1 cup milk, beana. 4 tableapoona butter. 9 plnta cold water. 1 tableapoona Ilonr. allcea onion. 1 teaapoon eaii. 4 allcea carrot. Pepper. Soak beans over night' in the morn g drain and add cold water; cook until soft, and rub through a sieve. Cut vegetables in small cubes, and cook five minutes in half the butter; remove vegetables add flour, salt and pepper, and stir into boiling soup. Add milk, reheat, strain and add re maining butter in small pieces. rirraiv iwur. 3 potatoes. '4 teaspoon celery I quart rank. aau. 2 allcea onion. t4 teaapoon pepper. tableapoona butter. Few grains cayenne. 2 tablespoona flour. 1 teaapoon chopped lti teaapoona aalt. paraiey Cook potatoes in Dolling saitco water: when solt. rub tnrougn a strainer. Scald milk witn onion, re move onion, and add milk slowly to nntatnes. Melt half the butter, add dry ingredients, stir until well mixed, then stir into boiling soup; cook one minute, strain, add remaining butter and sprinkle with parsley. SPIJT PEA SOUP, cup dried apllt z tableapoona flour, neaa. 1H teaspoons salt. quarta cold water. teaspoon pepper. 1 pint milk. z-incn cudb tab hi. H onion. pora. tableapoona butter. Pick over peas and soak several hours, drain, add cold water, pork and onion. Simmer three or four hours, or until soft; rub through a sieve. Add bntter and flour cooked together, salt and pepper. Dilute with milk, adding more if necessary. The water in which a ham' has been Mr Ralnh W. Emerson. Refresh ments were decorated in the numerals 76 and '16. Oldfashioned dances fol lowed until midnight. Pleasures Past. Miss Grace Mickel entertained the members of Les Amies Whist club at her home Saturday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. M. Barr and Mrs. George L. Egan. The club will be entertained next saturoay afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Jensen. Miss Luella Peterson was hostess at a bridge party Saturday afternoon 7 when twelve guests were present. The decorations were in pink roses. Miss Margaret Holden entertained twelve members of her 500 club at her home this afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Irene Piel. Social Events Planned. Miss Ruby Klingbeil is entertaining at a 500 party at her home Thursday afternoon for Miss Ethel Irene Piel. M11 Carol Kuenne has invitations out for a dinner and Orpheum party, followed by supper at the fontenelle Wednesday evening for Miss Ethel Irene Piel. , Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige win en tertain at tea at the Fontenelle to morrow afternoon in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe. Miss Dorothy Cananr is giving a small luncheon at her home Friday. Miss Frances Foote is having a party at the Muse tomorrow. St. lames Orohanage Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Tacohhercer. . Cuthbert Potter gives a theater party and supper this evening, honor ing Mr. Robert Garrett of Cleveland. Notes of Interest. .Mr. Ben H. Watson of New York City is in Omaha enroute to Hono lulu and is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Henry Van Dahl, until Wednes day. Mr. S. C. Terry has returned from a business trip to Chicago. High School Dance. The Sigma Tau Nu club of Central High school will give a dancing party this evening at Hart hall, when fifty couples will be present. The decora tions will be in red and black, the club colors. Social Gossip. Miss Margaret Dows returned to her home in Cedar Rapids last night after spending several days with Miss Regina Connell. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess had Miss Edith Hall and Mr. Harry Lan sing of Lincoln as their guests over New Year's. Mr.John Woodard of Roundup, Mont., spent New Year's with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Woodard. Mr. Robert Garrett of Cleveland, who is. the guest of Philip1 Metz, leaves tomorrow for his home. a few of the choice), popular new alctiona Come and hear thorn. 1I1SI "Mammy's Little Coal Black Bosa,' Orpheus Quartet . -When Evening Shadow! Fall," Orphean QtaW tat. 11115 "Coma Along to Carolina," Collina-Harlan. "Don't Leave He, Daddy," Marion Harria. Utll "The Two-Two Danes," Victor Military Band. "Broken Doll, Foa Trot or London Tap.," Vic tor Military Band. STtSl "Jtiat You." Frieda HempeL 74o 'Rbroietto." (Dearest Name). Galli-CareL 7460 "La Partida," (The Departure), Gaili-CorcL 7,000 ethers t chases froae. : Household Topics cooked may be used; in such case omit salt. pea goir. 1 can peas, 2 tahleapoonji butter. 2 teaapoona augar. 2 tableapoona flour. 1 pint cold water. 1 teaapoon salt. 1 pint milk. Pepper. 1 allee onion. Drain peas from their liquor, add sugar and cold water, and simmer twenty minutes. Rub through a sieve, reheat, and thicken with butter and flour cooked together. Scald milk with onion, remove onion and add milk to pea mixture, season with salt and pepper. BAKED BEAN SOUP. 2 eupa cold baked 1 tableapoona but beans. ter. 2 pints water. 1 tablespoona flour. 2 allcea onion. tablespoon Chill 2 autlks celery. aauce. U cup atewed and Bait, atratned tomatoes. Pepper. Put beans, water, onion and celery in saucepan; bring to boiling point and simmer thirty minutes. Rub through a sieve, add tomato, and Chili sauce, season to taste with salt and pepper, and bind with the butter and flour cooked together. The Contribution Box, The following recipes have been sent in, as representing some concrete methods of dealing with the high cost of living: APPLESAUCE CAKE, ltt cops augar. H cup melted lard. 1 cap applesauce. teaapoon clovea, M teaapoon aoda In 1 teaspoon cinnamon. applesauce. H cup English wal- K teaspoon baking nuts. powder In flour. 1 eup ralnlnn 1 egg. 2 cups floor. Bake atowly. This makes a large cake and costs just 38 cents aside from the gas (I bake mine in tireless cooker), that is a cheap cake considering the present prices. Creole Rice Cook one cup rice in Smart and I T 16 an art to combine these two qualities fn a woman's shoe but we have done better stilL The style shown in the cut is also the most comfortable woman's shoe made. You know that the shape of a shoe follows the lines of your feet after a few weeks' wear. These shoes are so fitted to you that their shape is preserved long after the shoes have become second best Patent leather with black or col ored uppers and a last for every type of feet ' Specially Priced at $6.00 I I rTf ELECTrilCAkLY TIJ In the making of Tip-Top Bread no expense is spared. It always has been our policy to use only the best to be had in material, only the best of sanitary methods, only the best in machinery. And now we have had built for us the largest electric oven in the world. Our bread is baked now by electricity a uniform heat produces a uniform loaf. When you buy TIP-TOP BREAD you get the finest quality milk-flavored bread, the largest loaf sold in Omaha at 10 cents and bread baked in the best and cleanest way by electricity. Home Baking is an Extravagance When You Can Buy the Big 10c Loaf U. P. STEAM ty- I minutes, drain in colander and pour ! cold water through it t,this keeps each I grain of rice separate). ' Put in baking I dish with a little diced fried bacon, one green pepper ground; one pi mento and one-half can tomato; sea son and mix well and bake at least thirty minutes. (The bacon may be omitted if desired). Serve six people. Macaroni with Bacon or Sausages Cook macaroni, drain in colander and pour cold water through it. Put in baking dish and between each layer put small pieces of bacon or sausages, and if you like a little onion. Season well and cover all with tomato. Bake about thirty minutes. Ever so little meat gives the macaroni a splendid flavor. A good cheap meat for these H. C. of L. days is made by taking IS cents worth of round steak and put through your meat chopper, add two slices of bread (broken), add cold water until bread is very moist, season well, form balls, dip in flour and fry slowly for thirty minutes. This, amount will serve four or five people and it is very good. ;LOS AHCELMr ICAUPOHNIA Logical OBtaha Bead ouarten. S5S rooma. each with prifete bath Every aceuoa luz MrfinemMt end eoovestaDce. Situated In bean of city. Easily aoseaalbla to aU plaoea of Interest. Absolutely nre proof. Both Tfiaropean and American plana. Tariff from tLM. Look tot Hotel Clark bus at depot. F. U. DIMMICK. Lauee iiiiii,ii'''Mwriiri'''';M'i'iiia"i""""''"1 Serviceable 1 15 1 DOUGLAS. BAKING CO.