10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917.
octet
a a
yMELLIFIC A-Oct.2
Mr. Taft Will Have a Buy Day Here
Just how many invitation one man
can accept for one day is the question
in the minds of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts' committee, which has in
charge arrangements for ex-President
Taft s visit to Omaha October 19.
Mr. Taft is to talk on the war at the
Boyd theater at 4 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Fine Arts' society, but
already the Palimpsest club has Mr.
Taft's acceptance for t dinner in his
honor, and the Commercial club is
arranging a luncheon at which he is
also to speak. '
Both the Yale and McKinley clubs,
the latter made tip of leading repub
licans of the city, have asked the Fine
Arts' women to leave a little time in
which they may entertain Mr. Taft;
cx-Senator Norris Brown and Mrs.
lirown wish to entertain Mr. Taft at
breakfast at the Omaha club and ex
Senator Joseph H. Millard and Miss
Jessie Millard, who were in Washing
ton when Mr. Taft was secretary of
war, expect to meet him again, and if
there is time, arrange something for
him.
, "Mr. Taft arrives early JFriday
morning, October 19, and leaves early
the next morning, so I don't see how
ve can crowd it all in," said one of
the committee members. "But a man 1
. .i - -.. t i :t.i.
wno nag nccn prcsiucni can pussiuiy
show us that it can be done."
"A Real Peace and Not, a Tatched
tip Promise," is the subject of Mr.
Taft's talk for the Fine Arts' society.
For Miss Baum.
Mrs. L. t. Allison will entertain
at dinner at her home on Wednesday
ivening for Miss Katherine Baum of
Philadelphia, who is the guest of Miss
Virginia Offutt. ,
Hoffmann-Remillard.
Mrs, W. I lieide. announces the
marriage of hef daughter, Adeline
Remillard. to Christian G. Hoffmann,
which took place Thursday evening,
September 27, at St. Peter's church.
Red Cross Nurses Leave.
. Th following Red Cross nurses have
received orders to report for duty at
Camp Tike, Litt!e Rock, Ark and will
levc this evening:
Krnmtln f .anion. Either Kompton,
I.uvlla 1.1 noil.
Children's Parties. 1
Children's masquerade parties, pa
triotic and hard times parties, are
Jlanned by the directors of Prairie
ark club which opened its winter
season Satu.day evening with a danc
ing party. Patriotic decorations were
, vied.
Futurs Ewnts. -
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meta will en
tertain at dinner at their home Toes
day evening for Mr. and Mr;. Nor
man Mack of Buffalo-
Miss Marion Towle will entertain,
at luncheon for thess same guests
on Wednesday. - ,
-Miss Helen Ingwerson will be hos
tess at a window party for the elec
trical' parade on Wednesday. evening.
HEADS STATE WOMEN'S
LIBERTY1 BOND WORK.
rna
Jiome 8co7)omics department
GdUed by hma 3K Grass TSSSSSS
Co-Operation
Readers are cordially invited, to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
School Lunches.
The schools of our large cities and
some rural schools are helping to solve
the problem of the lunch away from
home for the school pi and boy. In
many places attractive and nourish
ing food is provided at very nominal
cost, often less cost than for the same
qualify and amount of food brought
from home. It is true, however, that
some foods can be brought more
cheaply from horne, notably sand-
cost of preparation. Also, some boys I J, hnr aITJ' ! 2200
the problem of the lunch from home, "V".;- - " '
m v w va w bs vivuioi r w
mind. Since a boy or girl should get
about one-fourth to one-third of his
required quantity of food at the noon
lunch, we find that a boy should get
about 900 calories at lunch, a girl 800.
Roughly Calculated Food Values.
ArticK i Calorl--..
Small dr very Juicy fruit 60
Lara, fruit 100
Personals'
. i Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace left
Monday evening for Boston and New
York,, where Mr. Wallace will attend
the meeting of the National Dental
association from October 22 to 27.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace will be gone a
month. ' 1
Mrs. W. A: C Johnson will leave
Wednesday evening for New York
where she will meet Miss Katherine
McCornick, who has been sp:nding
the summer in Conneticut Mrs. John
son and Miss McCormick will return
in two weeks.-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hadra have
closed their cottage at Carter Lake
club and taken a house at 212 South
Forty-first street,
Mrs. Nancy J. Moore will be the
guest of her cousin, Captain James
Prentice of the Fort Omaha bal
loon school, in his box at the Ak-Sar-Ben
balL . , '
Tdiss Hazel Frienk of Newman
Grove, who will be one of the out-of-towV'tnaida
at the ball, will arrive
Thursday to be the uest of Mrs. H.
B. Whitehouse until after the. Ak-Sar-Bei
festivities. - . .
Mr. and Mrs. O F. Weller and
daughter. Miss Marion Weller, left
Monday evening in their car for Glen
wood, where they will attend the wed
ding of Miss Ellen Weart. the niece
of Mrs. Weller. who will be remem
bered, as she has visited the Wellers
several times. Miss Marion Weller
will be maid of hoftor at the wed
ding. . . ' . '
Mrs. Walter E. Page, who has been
at the hospital for several weeks suf
fering from a nervout breakdown, re
turned to her home Joday.
Miss Dorothy Thorne is home from
California, where she has been liv
ing for the past three years. Miss
Thorne is the daughter of Mr. F.
W. Thfe.
Mrs. Eva Miller and daughter, Miss
Eva Irene Miller 1 of Fremont will
arrive on Friday to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. y Clarke Coit ' Mrs.
Miller will be "one of the matrons of
honor at the all and Miss Miller one
of the.out-of-town maids.
Mrs. Joseph Maul Metralf is home
after her summer s sojourn, part of
the time spent ii. Portland. Ore., with
her sister. Mrs Ada Herschey. and the
latter, months with her brother. Mr.
Edward f. Cornish, and Mrs. Cornish
at Cold Springs-n-t he-Hudson and
New York. Mrs Metcalf was accom
panied home by Mrs. Estelle Stimpson
of New York, whot she and Miss
Rose Coffman now Mrs. Jean Marie
Quislain. v!fted in Paris before the
war. Mrs. Stinpson will be Mrs. Met
calfs guest fo- the month of October.
Mr. Lee Bridges will leave the latter
part of this week for a two weeks'
hunting trip in the sand hills. 11
Mr. George W. Chambers of Hr-
Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Aurora,
state, chairman for the Women's
Liberty Bond committee, spent the
day in Omahu conferring with the lo
cal committee. Mrs. Peterson is en
route home from Washington, D. C,
where she was called for special in
structs. Mrs. Peterson was former
ly president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs.
Jan, la., who has been the guest of
Dr. A. A. Holtman fot several days,
returned to fiis home coday.
Mrs. Louis B Bushman, who has
been visiting n California, will return
some time nex. week.
Nebraska Red Cross Makes
Big Gain in Membership
The Red Cross now has 170.000
members in the state of Nebraska.
No state in the union has made a
more patriotic showing in behalf of
the Red Cross. Fully IS per cent of
the population of the state is repre
sented in the membership of this or
ganization. -
According to local officials this is
a larger membership, population con
sidered, than any state in the union.
Three months ago Nebraska first
started art active campaign for mem
berships, being one of the last states
to perfect an organization. At the
beginning of the campaign there were
but 2,712 active members.
Daily News Must Pay
$10,000 Libel Verdict
1 The state supreme court has de-
tiucu agains( me vm..na uauy news
on the appeal of the $10,000 verdict
in favor of Judge Estelle of Omaha,
returned by a jury in district court at
Fremont. Judge Estelle sued the
Daily News for libel about five years
agO.
The first jury to hear the case at
Fremont returned a verdict of $25,000
in favor of Judge Estelle. This ver
dict later was reversed on the ground
that it was an excessive amount. '
The second trial resulted in a $10,
000 verdict, which the supreme court
has just held not to be excessive.
Slackers To Go to Training
'Camp With Next Contingent
Three men who failed to register
for the army draft were brought to
Omaha from the Fremont jail, where
they have been since their arrest, to
go with the next quota of selected
men to the training camp. They are
Willis Young, arrested in Denver;
Louis Desmoines, arrested in South
Sioux City, and Besse Hardon, ar
rested at- Chadron. Harry Walters,
arrested in Salt Lake City, is also or
dered to join the next quota. All men
arrested for failure to register have
to join the first draft of the selected
army, if they pass the physical tests.
Charge $12 All That is Paid -On
Coal Bill of Over $4,500
The sum of $12.04 is all that has
been paid on a $4,513,58 bill for coal,
according to suit filed in federal court
against Welsh Bros., an Omaha coal
concern. .'The plaintiff is the Union
Coal and Cpke company of Colorado,
The coal was sold and delivered, the
plaintiff says, between July 25 and
September 12. 1917.
Gladys Will Miss Out
On Ak-Sar-Ben Parades
, Gladys Johnson, charged with va
grancy, drew an internment of ten
days in the city jail, the judge say
ing that till the Ak-SarBen festivi
ties were over it would be best to
jpGladys in the cooler.
is a real and ever present one.
In planning a school lunch, many
elements must be considered. With
the girl, especially, the attractiveness
is a big issue. ;
With any child, variety and nutri
tive value are important A neatly
packed luftch means oil paper, a paper
nankin, a collapsible lunch box, or
fresh brown wrapping paper. I heard
a very scornful characterization the
other day: "She' a girl who brings
her luncn wrapped in newspaper." I
suppose it is true that we instinctively
feel the lack of daintiness in any one
who will wrap food in a newspaper.
A lunch box nsures uncrushed food,
but the trouble of carrying it back
empty brings it into disfavor. Better
than plain brown paper is a clean pa
per bag, and it is possible to buy pa
per bags by the package. A grocer
would accommodate a customer and
secure bags for her.
Variety in lunches U a difficult prob
lem. There must always be sand
wiches, fruit and a sweet; the only
solution :s to make different combi
nations withia these narrow limits.
With a lunch box softer food is possi
ble; for example a baked custard, or
some other kind of pudding, or baked
beans. If the bo or girl objects to
carrying back a china container, it is
possible to buy paraffin paper holders
for such food, and a wooden picnic
spoon can be included. Varietv in
sandwiches is gained by using differ
ent kinds of bread white, graham,
rye, nut, raisin, and brown, and even
biscuit from dinner the night before.
Lettuce in sandwii hes always adds to
the appearance. andwicncs can be
cut in a vaiiety of ways besides the
usual straight cut across loaf. We
are all familiar with the traingular
cut, and the long finger-like sand
wiches are easily made and handled,
with no waste in the cutting. Variety
in fruit is an eas) matter at this time
of year; but later, when the market
is less bountiful, it is well to remem
ber the dried jfruit. A small bunch
of raisins, a few dates or even stuffed
prunes, provide much the same needed
food value that the fresh fruit does.
The piece of cake or. cookie can be
varied in kind, or it mav be omitted
and its place filled by a piece of sweet
chocolate, a popcorn ball, or some
candy. Especially this year, when
young and old are asked to conserve
on sugar, the craving for candy could
well be satisfied by providing candy
as a part of a regular meal.
Food Value of the School Lunch.
It is probably easier to regulate
quantity of food to be eaten in a
packed lunch than it is at a meal eaten
at a table. The normal healthy boy
or girl is apt to "eat up" what is pro:
vided, though that amount is gov
erned by such comments as "I'd like
another sandwich tomorrow. I'm
pretty hungry at noon;" or "I gave
Mary one of my sandwiches today, I
don't get very hungry usually,' It is
worth knowing as nearly as possible
what should be provided and then
compare actual amounts with theoret
ical amounts.. Some years ago I found
a list of attractive plans tor school
lunches, which I have had my
students work out in actual food.
Without exception, my 'classes have
rejected those plans as too small in
quantity, and a little computation has
proved those plans too light in cal
ories or food units. The average high
Hooter Says Be Patriotic
Far ur foo4 bllli promptly. '
Ww wm a ajr mr iarrjr rnr
Help coaMnr looi aa4 m fare.
DMlkt alackar.
Sandwlchea, two full allcea of brfcad
(dcDendent on thlckneua of bread
and filling) 200-300
Cookie or cake (Indefinite because
ao yarled In "lie and kind) 50-2E1
Cake of sweet chocolate (00
The figures are so indefinite that the
only help they give us is to realize
that two sandwiches, one piece of
fruit and two cookies or one fairly
large piece of cake are somewhere
near the average boy or girl's require
ment. Three sandwiches seem un
necessary when cake is provided and
two pieces of fruit (unless small) are
also unnecessary. More than two or
three small cookies or one piece of
cake would bring the average lunch
too high.
The importance of fruits in the
lunch should not be overlooked. It
provides the necessary balance to an
otherwise dry and fairly -.oncentrated
meal.
Suggested Lunches. .
1. Three graham bread sandwiches
with cream cheese filling, six stuffed
dates.
2. Two roast bpcf sandwiches, two
oatmeal cookies, one peach.
3. Peanut butter cracker sand
wiches, one pear, one cup cake.
4. Cheese sandwiches made of rye
muffins, grapes,
5. Egg sandwiches, plums, choco
late cookies.
6. Graham bnead lettuce sandwiches,
sweet chocolate, one peach.
7. Salmon sandwiches, celery, va
nilla wafers. t
8. Brown bread pimento cheese
sandwiches, one apple, salted peanuts.
9. Jelly sandwiches, one pear, cheese
crackers. v
! 10. Nut sandwiches, one orange, two
molasses cookies.
11. Ham sandwiches, two olives,
three vanilla wafers, three plums.
12. Lettuce sandwiches wjth salad
dressing, one banana, frosted cup
cake.
Toothsome Ways of
Cooking Corn
At the request of the New York
Woild, N. A. L. Lattard, maitre d
hotel' of the Hotel Plaza, has invented
six new corn dishes, the recipes of
which are given here for the first
time. Lattard, who is one of the most
celebrated chefs in America, is very
much interested in making corn
dishes popular and thus aiding the
work of Food Commissioner Hoover.
He has suggested the establishment
ot an experimental kitchen to investi
gate new ways of .using corn, and
pending its establishment he is "doing
his bit" by experimenting himself.
The new recipes given here are de
signed especially for home use. They
do not call for any extravagant out
lay or any implements not found in
an ordinarily equipped kitchen. In
fact, they are essentially "war time"
recipes. You will find them all eco
nomical and delicious. Learn to use
more corn yourself.
Baked Corn and Pork. Take a
pound of com prepared as sarop, only
in half grain - instead of quarters.
Place this in cool water and leave
soak over night In the morning
change the water. Place over the
range and let cook. Have ready at
hand a brown eaithern pot or deep
vessel. Throw this corn into the pot,
add two tablespoonfuls of good New
Orleans molasses, one tablespoonful
sauce of the Worcestershire type, a
coffee spoonful of dry English mus
tard; when thoroughly stirred mois
ten with white stock. Take a nice
piece of parboiled pork about one -hall
to three-quarters of a pound, place it
in the center partly exposed and bake
slowly for two or three hours.
Corn Soup. Into a pot place a ham
bone or a piece of pork; pour over il
a can of corn, dilute with milk to the
desired point and let boil together;
season to taste. When done, this
soup can be strained or served as it
is. Serve with it small dice of fried
bread. v
Stuffing. If you have any boiltJ
hominy-left from the morning, let it
cool. Wrhen cold mix with it ham
pounded in a mortar made into- a
paste, or deviled ham; season to taste
This can be used as a stuffing, for
chicken, guinea hen, squab, fresh ham.
loin of veal, veal roll, etc. '
Hi
S3
Autumn Boots
Fry reputation for service and fit, combined jj
with style, is emphasized more than heretofore in
if the new creations for Fall and Winter.
You'll be delighted with the many pretty
color combinations.
Specially Priced from
$6.00 up
17
fas
HOME OF THE CH1CKERING PIANO
fEHB " kI
SHO&C.
tezHGaDOUGK
m
Hi
ill
ITUUILJU.l VMIIir. 1
Sprinkled on breakfast foods
ice cream or any
other viand, in
stead of sugar,
gi Tea a more
piquant flavor - to
the dish and aids
greatly in, diges
tion. Try it and
ee for yourself. .
Keep a Supply
of COORS In
Your Home ,
14
I IS 3
'1 i '
.Priintcely ,Pianos
At Popular Prices
. Today, by our different method of marketing, aided by our
enormous purchasing powers, we are able to sell Pianos formerly
costing $350.00 at $275.00 and.Player Pianos at $450.00 which
outvalue 'many instruments priced elsewhere at $600.00. Every
instrument in our stock is similarly underpriced.
The safety of your purchase depends on and is guaranteed by the reputation of
the house from whom you buy. We sell only pianos of standard makes with long years
of reputation for goodness back of them, at prices which cannot be duplicated else
where; and which mean a large saving to you.
, : , , Such famous makes to select from as '
CHICKERING
...
Ivera & Pond Haines Bros, ' Behnlng
Armstrong Kohler & . Smith & Barnes
Stwy A Clark Campbell Burgess-Nash
' Kurtrman .
and the celebrated Autopianoa.
Schaf f Bros.
Brewster
Stelnman
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
Soliloquy of Modern Eve
Lost: A Friend
By ADELAIDE KENNERLV.
Out of my life goes a friend. I
take the passing lightly as a fleet
ing moment, never thinking of her
worth, never feeling for a-single
moment what she meant to me. .
The whirligig of life keeps up its
endless chain of nothings and my
brain dances round in pursuit of
things less worthy than a friend.
It was my carelessness that hurt
"Suddenly she found herself out
side the pale of my deeper feelings,
discovered that she was as much,
and no more, than many others
who should have meant nothing
to me.
Through all her days of devotion
her love had come to naught It
was as a bit of nestling pollen
blown upon the hardest rock.
She brought me happy days.
She brought me gladness when
life seemed to hold nothing but
sadness.
All this I accepted without emo
tion, without devotion or sincere
appreciation.
Ah I I did not understand, until
it was too late, that she meant
more to me than all others the
fair weather friends and now I
grieve for her when it is too late.
Without uch a friend there is a
space which cannot be filled.
There is a maddening hollow
which only the lonely at heart can
feel.
My friend is near me. I stft her
each day, but the love is dead and
cannot be fanned into life.
The great unseen somethins
within het made life worth living;
it called into play all the wild little
emotions, sending joy rays into my
sad heart to cheer me when weak
and weary. And I accepted them,
even expected her, to be my com
forter. "I lost a day because I grieved?
Perhapj.
But it only - made tomorrow the
sweeter by contrast.
If I grieved, who knows but
that was the awakening of a sleep
ing soul or a slumbering part
thereof? Such grief is short.
But I grieve today because I
have lost my most valuable posses
sion that which can never be re
placed I have lost a friend.
FEATURING correct apparel for
misses Dresses, Suits, Coats, Furs,
Sweaters, etc. Remarkable offers at
cash prices.
Serge Frocks, at .$8,95 to $19.75
Silk and Velvet Frocks, $12.50 to $29.75
Coats Plain colors and
fancy mixtures. .... .$15.00 to $27.50
Sweater Coats $3.95 to $10.50
Fur Set-Pieces
Misses' River Mink Sets $ 9.95
Misses' Natural Coon Sets $16.50
Misses' Badger Sets $16.75
Misses' Raccoon Sets .$33.50
Misses' Black Marten Scarfs .$15.75
Misses' Taupe Fox Neckpieces. . .$19.75
Misses' Black Lynx Neckpieces. . .$19.75
Misses' Rain Coats. . . . ; .$8.95 to $14.75
Misses' Middies in galatea,
serge and flannel. .... .$1.00 to $3.50
Swagger Sticks, 55c to $2.00
AT WELCOME AECH. .
1812 FARNAM STREET
Peaches Peaches
Carload Finest Utah Elbertas
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Peaches will coat you less now if you put them up
yourself than you can buy them for next winter. You
will like your own canning best and it's a lot of satisfac
tion to know you have plenty put away and the bills paid.
In Bushel Basl eU, per basket . $2.19
In Crates for. .. 88c
Prunes, Fancy Italian, 4-basketcrate, per Crate, $1.48
Per Basket .....38c
Best Quality Bartlett Pears, box $1.80, $2.40
TOKAY GRAPES
per lb., 7c; per Basket, 35c; per Crate, $1.37
Fortr r 1 . O. ' ' Omaha and
store. DasKet oiores o.
Lincoln .
Fit for a Kitig
or any of Ms subjects!
lee Cream
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors to thor
oughly enjoy their visit to the festiv
itiefc should partake of a large, whole
some dish of this famous Ice Cream.
For Sale by All Good Druggists
and Confectioners
MANUFACTURED BY
Fairmont Creamery Co.
