V
THE BEEf: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.
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18
From women's aye this doctrina I derira:
Thy spark U Hill tha right Promethean flrtj
" They arc tha boofct, tha arU, tha academe,
Tbat thaw, contain, and nourish all tha world.
Shakespeare.
J
They eajr Lion and tha Liiard keep . ,
The Courte where Jamehyd (lorled and drank deepi
And Bahrain, that reat Hunter the Wild Ass
Stamps e'er his Head, hut cannot break his Sleep.
Rubalyat.
Society
For Autumn Brides.
Miss Margaret Williams enter
- Jained at a tea at her home Tues
day afternoon, in honor of Miss
Eleanor Austin and Miss Grace Sla
bangh,.who are to be autumn brides.
Lavender asters in baskets were
ued through the rooms. Those as
sisting were Mesdames George Eng
lcrt Robert Jobst, Edwin Bannister,
Misses- Eleanor Slabaugh, Florence
Russell, Eleanor McGilton, Ger
trude Stout, Emily Keller, Esther
Cotter and Ruth Mills. Seventy-five
guests attended.
Other affairs in honor of Miss
Slabaugh. include a luncheon at the
Athletic club Wednesday, given by
frs. Fred Castle; a bridge party
'Thursday, to be given by Mrs. Carl
yVewporf, and luncheon at the Ath
letic club" Friday, given by Mrs.
George Engler.
Miss Jay ne Clarke will share hon
ors Saturday with Miss Austin and
Miss Slabaugh; at a tea given by
.Mrs. Wayne Selby. Miss Clarke,
who is engaged to Mr. Jack Sum
mers, has cjecided on October as the
month of her wedding, i
For Miss Bingham.
For things unique, every bride has
searched to use at her bridal din-uer.-..
Miss Dorothy Bingham has
brought one 'custom with her from
the Hawaiian Islands which was
used at the dinner given in : her
honor and that of her fiance. Mr
Walter Steves, Tuesday evening -at
the Athletic club. Her parents, Col.
and Mr'sr'C' S: Bingham entertain
ed the entire bridal party. On
the back of each chair at the dinner
table a Hawaiian lei orwreath of
yellow flowers was thrown. When
the" guests'" Were seated they wore
the leis which signify friendship and
good wishes. A mound of yellow
roses form the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for Messrs. and Mes
dames Albert Steves, H. S. I'lapp
of St. Louis, Mrs. E. Lynch, Misses
Edna Steves, Helen Smith, Mary
Taylor, and Bessie Apperman of San
Antonio; Messrs. Albert Steves, jr.,
George Clark, Clarke Canan and
Leslie Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton, F. Engel
man entertained at luncheon at the
Blackstone Tuesday in honor of
Miss Bingham and Mr. Steves.
Covers were laid for Misses Mary
Taylor, Edna Steves, Bessie Apper
man and Mrs. Leslie Murray.
For Miss Cooper.
'Miss Geraldine Hess Entertained
at luncheon al the Country club
Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary
Cooper, the guest of Miss Esther
Wilhelm. Lavender asters and pink
roses formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for Misses Claire Daugh
erty, Grace Allison, Virginia Offutt,
Olga Metz and Clara Hart.
Miss Clara Hart will entertain at
luncheon at her home Wednesday
for . Miss Cooper and Miss Helen
Pearce will entertain informally at
her home Tuesday afternoon in her
honor.
For September Bride.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday evening to Mildred A. Fear
son at heV home, 4323 South Twenty-fifth
street, who is to become a
bride the 27th of this month. The
evening was spent in music, singing
and refreshments. 11
Those present were Edith Erft
meir, Minnie Espegren, Ellen jj's
pegren, Lottie Shepherd, Malie Yu
nek, Frances Meriwald, Mary Yel
inek, Bertha Clayton, Estella Wag
ner, Charlotte Truehoft, Jennie Jen
sen, Anna Schwager Emma Pearson
and Mary Pearson. '.
Mrs. James A. Griffith and daugh
ter, Miss Vivian' Griffith, who have
been visiting in New York, are now
in Atlantic City.
Do Not Use Milk
Or Eggs to make
good pancakes.
Just add water to
Gooch's
Best
Self Rising
PANCAKE FLOUR
"The Best You Can Buy
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Life has given
At intervals
Fortunes in dollars
And . cents
Gay clothes we've worn-w-Roamed
the lighted ways
With cities' desperate crowds
But the glitter flew
As we rapidly grew
To be one .
Of that restless
Seething horde
And we learned
That money
Bought necessities
But nothing
Of joy
OH love.
Friends
We knew not ,
From designing thieves
And society's
Cunning outlaws t
We suspected the worthy
And trusted the cheats
Till Life -"v,.
Was a veritable f ,'
Purgatory. ' '
Visions of Utopia
Filled our soul '
And we clamored
For friends to help , .
Us reach it
But the harder '
The struggle
The dimmer the light
On the Royal Head
Of Fame.
One day we discovered
To our dismay
That Utopia
Lay all around us
Its eastern border
Was trust and love .
On the north
Was noble work ,
The south was bounded
By beautiful dreams v
On the west
There was glorious hope
And Utopia was not
A brilliant light
On that covetous Head of Fame
But generous spirit
In the midst of rabble
And a tranquil
State of mind. SELAH1
Yates-Grant Bridal Party.
Pink roses strewed the table
at which the Yates-Grant bridal
party was entertained at the Atlv
letic club Tuesday evening, and at
each place a tiny bridal card was
placed. Covers were placed for
Col. and Mrs. F. A. Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grant, Misses Mildred
Srack, Lillian Johnson, Dorothy
Grant and Helen Grant, her fiance,
Mr. John Yates of Hastings; Cap
tain Jacobsen, Lieutenant Cook and
Mr. Harry S. Byrne.
Preceding the dinner, the final re
hearsal for the wedding was held
at the Grant home.
Sorority Hike.
The Kappa Psi Delta sorority en
tertained at a hike to the Kappa
Kottage Monday afternoon. Twenty-five
girls from-the University of
Omaha were in the party. They
walked to the Kottage, which is a
mile north of Florence, and suppjer
was' served by the sorority members.
Luncheon for the Belchers.
Mr. Harry S. Byrne entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic club Satur
day for Capt. and Mrs. Taylor
Belcher and the Misses Margherite
and Clara Schneider of Fremont.
All four are just recently returned
from over seas. Miss Margherite
Schneider leaves October 1 for the
east where she may spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Etta
Schneider Turner.
Capt. Jules Greevy arrived home
Monday , after spending two years
overseas with' the signal corps.
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HD NEW CASK MARKET
1 212 North. 16th St, Opposite Loyal Hotel :
Quality Meats and Provisions. Direct from Packer to Consumer.
Fancy , Fancy Steer Porter-; Choicest
Native Steer Chuck house, Choicest Cuts Veal
Roast, ! 7V Cuts Roast,
Spring Lamb:
v Hindquarter.
Spring Lamb ".'
:; Forequarter.
16c
12c
Prime Beef Rib
Roast... ;V..:.;
Choice Rib 'Boiling ;
Beef. . .
Choicest Cuts Round
s Steak. . . I
; Choicest Cuts Flank
Steak. . . . . . .
Choicest Cuts Ham
15c
9c
20 c
20c
lowest Cuts Ham- 1
burger Steak . . IDC
PORK CUTS
Choicest Loin OQi
Roast LOC
Small Lean Pork QO
Chops.......... . 3aC
Choice Pork OO
- .Tenderloin 00 C
Fresh Spare 1t?i
Ribs..1.. lOC
; Fresh Neck Ribs, .. OC
3 lbs. for ....... JL
Fresh Liver ( sliced ) , 1 C A
2 lbs. for, ........ IDC
Fresh Little Pig
Hearts, 3 lbs. for
Choice Pork Shoulders,
(whole),
per lb. . . i . .
Choice Boston
Butts. . .
Choice Bean
Pork
Pickled Pigs Feet, )Cn
3 lbs. for........ LOC
Sugar Cured Picnic OA
Hams LVQ
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, lz or whole OO
side, per lb 00 C
Sugar Cured Jowl Ofi-&-
Bacon. 02 C
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams,
y or whole, OO 1 ft
per lb LO 2 C
25c
14ai..
254c
284c
26c
BUTTERINE
Choicest Country .
Roll..:.........
Gem Nut (
Margarine . . . . .
Lily Brand
Butterine. .......
Swift's
Premium i..'
31c
30c
35c
38c
Pure Lard, guar
anteed per lb .
Compound Lard,
per lb. .......
29c
26c
Choice Veal Legs
v whole), per
'2 or
lb.
Choice Veal Loin
Kidney .......
Choice Veal
Chops; .......
Choice Veal
Stew.. A.....
174C
17c
17c
124C
We alsocarry a complete line of Sausages of -all kinds; also cooked and
i Luncheon Meats.
Clubdom
All club notices must reach
this office before 5 o'clock Fri
day evening. Written notices
are more likely to be published
correctly, but if this is impos
sible, call Tyler 1000 or 3479.
Music Department '1 V
The music department, Omaha
Woman's club, will hold a get-together
meeting of the Happy Hol
low club' Wednesday afternoon.
The outline of work for the year
will be presented and a social hour
will follow the business meeting.
The hostesses will include Mes
dames W. E. Shatter, Raymond Ab
bott, B. M. Anderson, Raymond
Young, George Henderson, Wayne
Halbrook. L. J. Rewey and Miss
Edith Miller.
Dundee Woman's Club.
, The . Dundee-Woman's club will
hold its first meeting of this year at
the home of Mrs. W. T. Johnson,
5013 Chicago street, Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. W. B. How
ard will be leader of current events
anct there will also be a discussion
of the year's work.
General Lawton Auxiliary.
Gen. Heniy W. Lawton auxiliary
will meet at Memorial hall in the
courthouse Wednesday evening.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
Frances Willard, W. C. T. U.. will
meet Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A.
to elect delegates" to the state con
vention at York.
Picnic Luncheon.
The department of physcology of
the Omaha Woman's club will give
a picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Mac Murphy Saturday
afternoon, Members will meet at
Twenty-fourth and N streets at 2
o'clock. Mrs. F. ,Wray will give a
reading. Mrs. George Wilson, who
has just returned from Prince Ed
ward Island, will speak concerning
the prince of Wales.
H. E. L. P. Club. .
The H. E. L. P. clib wilt meet
Wednesday evening, s,
Holy Ghost Parish.
Married women of Holy. Ghost
parish will give a card party and en
tertainment at Odd rellows hall.
2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Hicsrins left
Tuesday evening for Kimball, Neb.,
wnere they will make their home.
Mr. Higgins recently returned' from
overseas as a member of the 33i
division.
Mu Sigma.
The Mu Sicma will meet VJeAnea.
day morning at the home of Mrs.
N. P. Feil, S02 South Thirty-sixth
street.
The Bee's Household
Arts Department
Pickles Easily Made.
C. 8. Deparbnent of ' Agriculture.
September is the month of
pickles, catsups and relishes in the
housekeeper's calendar. The house
hold storeroom, which, by the end
of that month, has not many
varieties of relishes and pickles on
its shelves, may well feel slighted.
Here are some recipes for pickles,
as given by specialists of the United
States Department "of Agriculture:
, Corn Relish.
1 small cabbage. cup at ?ugar.
1 large onion. 2 hot peppera,
6 ears of corn. 1 pint ot vinegar.
2 tablespoons of salt. 1 tablespoons of
2 tablespoons ot flour, mustard.
Steam corn 30 minutes, if neces
sary, otherwise only until tender.
Cut from the cob and add to the
chopped cabbage, onion and pep
pers. Mix the flour, sugar, mustard
and salt together and then add the
vinegar. Add mixture-to the vege
tables and simmer 30 minutes. Pour
into sterilized jars or bottles and
seal while hot.
Cucumber Pickles.
Soak in brine made of one cup of
salt to two quarts of water for two
to six weeks, according to size and
quantity of cucumbers used. Re
move from brine, rinse in cold wa
ter and drain. Cover with vinegar,
add one tablespoonful brown sugar,
some stick cinnamon, and cloves to
every quart of vinegar used; bring
to a boil and pack in jars. For
sweet pickles use one cup of sugar
to one quart of vinegar.
Spiced Crab-Apples.
Wash apples, stick three or foi.r
whole cloves in each one, if desired,
and cover with vinegar to which has
been added stick cinnamon and two
cups of sugar for every, quart. Cook
slowly at a low temperature until
apples are heated through. These
may be placed in jars or stone
crocks.
Sweet Pickled Peaches.
Wipe peaches and stick three or
four whole cloves in each one. Place
in jars or crocks and cover with
hot vinegar, allowing three and one
fifth cups of sugar to each quart of
vinegar. Add a little cinnamon and
allspice and a few cloves to the
sweet vinegar. Every morning for
a week pour off the vinegar, heat to
boiling and pour over peaches
again. On the last day seal jars or
cover crock well. To conclude the
operation in one day use a thicker
syrup in which to cook the peaches.
Cook peaches in syrup until done,
but not to pieces. Place in jars and
seal while hot. '' k
Pickled Onions.
Peel, wash and place in brine,
using two cups pf salt to two quarts
of water.
Preserved Watermelon Rind.
Cut 1 pound rind into " 1-inch
squares. Remove peel and all the
pink part. Soak overnight in lime
water (1 ounce lime to 2 quarts
water). The following morning let
stand for 2 hours in clear water.
Drain well, then drop into boiling
water and boil rapidly for 10 min
utes. Drain again and add gradu
ally to the syrup (made by. boiling
together 3 cups sugar and pints
water). Add ro this the juice of
one-half lemon and 3 extra slices of
lemon. Cook until the melon is
tender and transparent. Allow to
stand until cold, arrange the pieces
attractively in the jars, garnishing
with slices of lemon. Cover with
the syrup. Process IS minutes and
seat. t
Homemade Grapejuice.
. Wise housekeepers can plenty of
grape; juice, for use not only as a
beverage, but as flavoring in various
tempting desserts.
Only clean, sound, well-ripened,
but not overripe, grapes Should be
used. These may be crushed by a
potato masher or some similar im
plement, or the juice may be pressed
out in an ordinary cider mill. Pour
immediately into a glass or enam
eled vessel and allow it to stand
overnight. Drain the juice from the
sediment and run through several
thicknesses of clean flannel. Pour
into clean bottles, leaving s)ace at
the top for the liquid" to expand
when hot.- Put bottles on a false
bottom in a wash boiler if no com
mercial pasteurizer is available, fill
or so of the tops of the bottles;
place a thermometer in one df the
bottles and heat unil the juice
reaches a temperature of 180 de
grees, then take the bottles out and
sealer cork them immediately. Only
new corks which have been soaked
for 30 minutes in warm water at a
temperature of about 140 degrees
should be used. It is well to take
the further precaution of sealing the
corks with paraffin or Bialing wax
to prevent the entrance of mould
germs. - V-
Grape juice may also be made by
adding one pint of water to every
five pounds of grapes. Concords
and Niagaras make an acceptable
product. Crush the grapes, add
the water, bring nearly to boiling
point and strain. Add one-half cup
ful of granulated sugar to every
quart of juice. Bring just to a boil,
pour into boiled bottles or cans,
place in water bath and boil 10 min
utes: seal airtight.
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are calculated to give you twenty per cent more
style and value than usuai on the season's very best
Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Furs, Fur Coats,
Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Underthings
Every city has its one very best store to buy fashions.
Thome's aim to be that particular store in Omaha.
Carrv I" J 111
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ft. UflSf e
Ml812"Farnam Street1812
Cash
and
Carry
Surprise Party.
Miss Catherine Schmidt was hon
ored at a surprise party given at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Schmidt, Saturday evening,
September 20. The eveuing was
spent in dancing. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meier,
Misses Evelyn Schaefer, " Mabel
Dohse, Catherine Nick, Gertrude
Meidlinger, Margaret Schmidt, Ag
nes Reptowsky, Theresa Meier, Mil
dred Mensha, Mina Ficke, Frances
Wachtler, Olga Dworak, f Frances
Schmidt and Mabel Bittner; Messrs.
Henry and Joseph .Nick, Andrew
and Henry Schmidt, Frank Pross,
Joseph Lang, George Zink, Charles
Laux, Peter Kleine, Robert McAul
iffe, James Skoumal, Donald Funk
and Cyril McAllister.
' Seymour Lake
The Rotary club will give a din
ner of 150 covers at the 'Seymour
Lake club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wuest Entertains.,
Mrs. Wriest, wife of Colonel
Wuest, was hostess Tuesday at the
regular weekly tea for the officers'
wives at Fort Omaha and army
women from Omaha.' She was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. G. H.
Strong, of Olean, N. Y.
It might be hard for a guest en
tering the Wuest home unexpect
edly to find friend or hostess for
all the fort ladies these. Tuesdays
are buried under a canopy of chrys
anthemums. Chrysanthemums hav
ing been chosen" the favored
flower by Fort Omaha for the dec
oration of the car the officers have
entered in the flower parade of
Thursday afternoon, October 2. The
women of the fort talk think, and
do naught else, but make chrysan
themums. A member of the committee was
asked recently, "What ideas have
been decided upon for car decora
tions?" This could not be divulged,
but she suggested the entry to select
pink for the color scheme, for, you
know, the judges are men. and have
not men a failing for pink?" Oh,
no," replied the matron, "it is laven
der that men like." So is it laven
der or pink that reach masculine
hearts. Judges for the $400 cash
prize offered for the winning car
will decide. ,
Miss Noonan Entertains.
Miss Florence Noonan entertained
the, junior members of her piano
class at her home on Sunday after
noon. The following were present:
Misses
Dorln Qulnn
Anna Dalton
Catherine Foley
Helen Cosgrove
Madeline Speigal
Ruth Wlntroub
Doris Gud'th
Margaret Foley
Toby Steinberg
Misses
Mary Rosioky
Marie Kroupa
Viola BartOH
Mary Mcfrann
Margaret Furey
Ida Wetner
Alice Hackenberg
flrace Wober
John Roslcky.
AUDITORIUM,
OCTOBER 20-21
Chicago Grand
Upera
"AIDA"
With Famous '
Pavloy-Oukraimky Ballet
"La Boheme"'
With
Alma Gluck as Mimi
Seat. NOW Selling at
Hotpa Music Stort.
J
COPELAND'S SUPERHUMAN HANDS
I i- , v" v
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Gopelaiid '"'" Vcy,
.Plays Saturday Evening "-September 27th
at HOTEL FONTENELLE 1 :
-and at the same time you shall witness a marvelous scientific achievement;
you shall hear Copeland play without touching the keys! - 1
you shall hear that most wonderful of all musical instruments : ,
THE KN ABE
AMPICG
Reproducing Piano
repeat with absolute fidelity every note, tone shading and technical characteristic of COPE
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it is the "acid test'' . -
the most pitiless daring test to which any instrument could be submitted a direct compari
son with the playing of so great a master as Copeland. . . x 1
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Complimentary tickets can be secured at '
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