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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 24, 1920. -
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. ' Society .
Shafcr-Krasne. ' "
' Mr. and Mrs Max Krasne an
" Bounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lena, and Aaron Shafcr, which
will take place Sunday evening at
the Swedish auditorium. Rabbi Mor-
' lis Taxon officiating.
; The attendants will he Misses
Sarah Cornerman and Ida Minkin,
Messrs. Joseph Bernstein and
Charles Marcus The flower girl
will be Celia Stein of Beatrice, and
the ringbeaeer will be Rose Shafcr.
The ceremony will be followed bv
' reception at the home of the bride.
After .an eastern trio Mr. and Mrs.
Shafcr will reside with the bride's
parents.
Cody-Thurston.
The marriage of Miss Calista
Thurston to Earl F. Cody of Long
Beach, Cal., took place at the home
cf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Thurston, Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Frank G. Smith offici
ated. The bride was graduated from
Iowa State university, and is a mem
ber of the Pi Phi sorority.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
Included Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Dyer
and daughter, Virginia Rose, of Os
ceola, la. The couple will reside in
Long Beach. ' i
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neff announce
the engagement of their daugher,
'.date has been set for the wedding.
'
j . Betrothal Announced.
i C. H. Jipp of Fort Calhoun, Neb.,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Dorothy, to Raymond J.
Klauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
C Klauck of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Jipp
m formerly attended the University of
'Omaha.
, s
'.I Prenuptial Parties.
1 , ! Mrs. Miles McFayden will enter-
tain Wednesday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss Hazel How-
Smith of New York will take place
November 6.
; Miss Martha Noble will entertain
(members of Delta Gamma at her
.J home Thursday for Miss Howard
; and for Miss Ruth Mills, who will
also "he a November bride. These
' I two brides-to-be will also share
;, honors at a bridge luncheon to be
f riven Friday by Mrs. John Brown
ee. Mrs. Chester Nieman will also
entertain in their honor at a bridge
,; party on Tuesday, Novenber 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kiewit will
" entertain at an outdoor supper Tues
', day evening, November 2 for Miss
-! Howard and Mr. Smith, who arrives
' in Omaha November 1. Mr. and
,' Mrs. Elliott Gflmore will entertain
;! at bridge Wednesday evening and
j! Mr. and Mrs. Coe Buchanan will
,. ',:ffiv a dinner Thursdav eveninar at
guiversiry ciuo.
Theater Parties.
bllowing will entertain guest3
it "trie Royal Vagabond," Monday
evninir. at the B ran del s: ' Dwver
,,"vi'ates, 4; Dean Weaver, 4; Dr. T. E.
7 Pulver, 4; Tk G. Martin, 4; Chas.
Beaton, 4; Cap. D. R. Kerr, 4; W.
O 11
3 HMb!SlT?
, Ruth Mills Betrothed
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ross Milts have j&r"k.
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to Benjamin For- gffi . .
rest Sylvester of this city, son of IT ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forrest Sylves- " '
ter, of Muskogee, Okl. The mar- X 2CH 1
riage will take place Saturday, No- u g fvJ I iDJf
vember27. ktf ) J VAlKS
The announcement was made at VJ s s ' JL " - I fjJIV.
a tea given at the Mills home Sat- ff ""V
urday afternoon in honor of Miss jlwiri-i mm$..lJ' VJn'v 1
Clara, Schneider of Fremont, fian- ' XT
cee of Harry S. Byrne of Omaha, 'hm ! Y - M
and Miss Hazel Howard, fiancee of VT y '
Watson D. Smith of New York City, - y - '
who are sorority sisters of Miss
Mills, all being members of Delta
Gamma. ;
Miss - Mills was graduated from
L. Carey, 10; H Rubenstein, 6;
Tempi McFayden, 4; Sam Burns, 4;
Jos. II. Baldridge, 4; G. A. Palmer,
20 'Ray Green, S; L. R. Crable. 4;
W. S. Weston, S: A. Brown IS; Mr,
Kelsen, 4; Wood Allen. 4; Mrs. F. R.
Davis, 4; P. M. Kelly, 4, and Mrs.
Chas. T. Kountze, 8.
Past Events.
The executive committee of the
Pazzola club held its first meet
ing Friday evening at its Club
" rr 1 mjmjrr.
Cranberries ' are good themselves and make other foods taste good!
At breakfasttry cranberry jelly on hot biscuits or toast; it is surprisingly
goodl ' " ' ' " . . t v
For lunch with cold cuts cranberry sauce makes the most delicious
relisfc ,
For dinner with roast beef or steak cranberry sauce adds a piquant
flavor and aids digestion.
As a dessert a tempting cranberry pie, jelly roll, or pudding perfects the
mcaL Try these recipes:
Cranberry Jelly
Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries
with i pints of water for each two quarts of
berries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag.
Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point
Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice;
stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five
minutes; skim; and pour into glass tumblers,
porcelain or crockery molds.
Cranberry Pie j
Have ready a partly baked pastry shelL Pour in
sauce when coldv made by either of the sauce
recipes, put strips of pastry over the top, and finish
baking in a moderate oven.
Cook cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled or aluminum vessels
never in tin.
To be sure of a selection of the choicest 1 cultivated varieties ask for
EATMOR CRANBERRIES.
A recipe folder, containing many ways to use and preserve cranberries, will
be sent free on request. i
AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE
90 Wt Bro4wr. Nw York
(The red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels and boxes)
the University of Nebraska, where
she was a member, of the Black
Masque, the girls' senior honorary
society, and also spent a year at
rooms. The meeting was followed
by a box party at the Orpheum. The
members present were: L. A. Mc
Grath, W. C Beebe, Wm. Turner,
E. A. Hoagland, M. Lakeholm, H.
Castberg.
Alumnae Bazaar.
The alumnae of the Sacred Heart
Duchesne college and convent an
nounce a bazaar to be given at the
convent Thursday and Friday, No
vember, 18 and 19, for the benefit of
Cranberry Sauce
One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, 1 K
to 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water together
for five minutes; skim; add the cranberries and
boil without stirring (five minutes is usually suf
ficient) until all the skins are broken. Remove
from the fire when the popping stops.
Strained Cranberry Sauce
If a strained sauce is preferred, cook the cranber
ries and water; then press through , the strainer,
keeping back the skins; add the sugar and finish
the cooking as suggested.
Columbia university in New York,
specializing in English. The Omaha
among its, members.
Woman's Press club numbers her
the building fund of the college
Alumnae girls will act as hostesses
on these days and are donating arti
cles to be sold which will include
most attractive and artistic hand
made things suitable for Christmas,
according to members. Anyone wish
ing to donate articles, please call
Mrs. J. M. Harding, Harney 4953.
Humane Society.
Dr. F. K. Coltpr. srerptarv nf the
New York Society for the Preyen-
tion of Cruelty to Children and Ani
mals and founder of the Big Brother
movement, will be honor, guest M an
informal dinner to be given Monday
st the Quick Serve Cafe bv the Ne
braska Humane society. The annua'
banquet of the Humane society will
be held Tuesday evening at the Fon
tenelle. .
Speakers at Banquet .;, '
H. H. Baldrige will be toastmaster
at the annual banquet of the Ne
braska Humane society, to be held
Tuesday evening at the Fontenelle.
Other speakers will be Gov. S. R.
McKelvie, J. H." Beveridge, Rev.
Frank G. Smith and Dr. W- O. Still
man of Albany, N, Y. Charles Gard
ner will lead the singing. Reserva
tions have been made for numerous
small parties and the affair promises
to be a social event of the week.
There will also be an election of
officers of the society Tuesday even
ing. The affair is not restricted to
members, but may be attended -by
anyone interested.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Helen 'Sturgess entertained
at luncheon at her home Saturday
in honor of Katherine Newbranch, a
bride-elect Pink chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece ind covers
were placed for Mrs. Gerald Beck,
Evelyn and, Eleanor' Newbranch,
Ruby Klingbeil and Ruth Nolan. ..
Bridge Parties.
Mrs! Theodore M. Patterson en
tertained eight guests at a bridge
party at her home Saturday after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss
Annabelle Stevenson of Monmouth,
111. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Selby give
an evening bridge Saturday for this
guest. " ' , V-
- Luncheon For Lecturer.
Mrs. George B. Prinz, chairman of
the courtesy committee of the drama
league, is giving a luncheon in honor
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kreymbor
at the Omaha club Monday, October
25, preceding Mi. Kreymborg's re
cital at the Bhckstone hotel at 4
Five
Places a Washer in your home, after which you pay us from $5.00 to
$10.00 per month until Yasher is paid for
' ' , ' - , " ." - '
.The machines offered in this sal e include Washers that have been
used for demonstrating purposes;" Washers that show marks and
finger prints from shop-handling; Washers that have been re- .
built. All are offered for the next three days at prices rang- '
. ing from ' ; '
Famam at
o'clock. Her guests will include
Mesdamei E. M. Syfert, Samuel
Burns, W.: A. C Johnson, Victor
Rosewater, Howard H. Baldrige,
Mis Mary Wallace, Messrs. Keen
Abbott, J. H. Btveridge, T. W. Mc
Cullough and Oscar W. Craik.
' f St. Mary's Alumnae.
A benefit bridge will be given at
the home of Mrs A. L, Reed, Friday
afternoon, October 29, by St. Marys
Alumnae. Ticktts may be obtained
at the door or by telephoning Har
ney 1319. ; . , ;
St. Rose Parish.
A bunco party will be given Wed
nesday evening, at 4102 South Thir
teenth street by the women of St
Kose pansn.
' r ,1 -V For Guests. ,
Mrs. John Bigley entertained ; at
a lunoheort at her home, Tuesday,
in honor of her sister, Miss Loretta
Brennan of Fort Dodge, la., her
cousin, Mrs. Jack Crowley, and Mrs.
David Hegland, both1 of Sioux City,
la.
-,
Card Party.
Holy Name Parish will give a
cord party Friday evening at Metro
politan hall.
, Orpheum 'Party.'
Mrs. W. .Bergren will entertain
members of the Sermo club at the
Orpheum,,Tuesi!ay afternoon.
, Informal Tea.'
Mrs. George Laier entertained 12
guests at an informal tea at her
home- Saturday for" Mrsy David
Beaton, jr., of Evanston, 111., the
guest of Mrs? Harvey Milliken..
- -Hallowe'en Party.
Dr.. and Mrs, AY. H. Mick. 506
South Thirty-sixth street, will enter
tain members of the Ak-Sar-Ben
rhaWT fY F. S at a HallnwVn
party at their home, Friday even
ing.
. Associated Charities. v
i The annual meeting of the mem
Save as Much as $40
On the Elecidc Washer You Want for
D ollars Down
$62.50
Each of the number offered (and the number is limited), have
been thoroughly overhauled and are in first-class shape, and carry
the Nebraska Power Co. one-year guarantee. x
1 ' ' ''
See These Washers on Dis
play at the Electric Shop
NebraslcafBQiwe
Fifteenth
bers of the Associated Charities will
be held Wednesday, October 27, at
the Chamber of Commerce. .Lun
cheon will be followed by reports
and election of directors.
, Dinner-Dance.
Ward M. Burgess entertained 150
guests, employes in the Burgess
Nash store, at a dinner-dance at the
Country club Saturday evening.
Tea for Students.
Girl students of the University of
Nebraska college 'of medicine will
be honor guests at a tea to be given
by the Woman's Faculty club
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. Alexander Young.
. xiauuwe en jrany.
On Wednesday, October 27, the
Ladies' auxiliary of I. O. B. B. will
give an informal Hallowe'en daucing
party at the Blackstone hotel
Pariah Dance.
H(jly Angels parish will give a
dancing party Thursday evening,
October 28, in their hall at Twenty
eighth and Fowler streets. Old
fashioned dances wiU be a feature.
Halloween Dance.
Omahaska council 2295, Security
Benefit association, will entertain
at a Halloween dancing party, Tues
day evening, at the Swedish audi
torium. Congregational Bazaar. '.
The First Central Congregational
church has decided to hold its annual
bazaar. December 1 and 2, in th:
church parlors.
Popcorn for Election Night
Memberfof Dundee Patriotic club
will sell hot popcorn on the street
election night. This organization of
women originated the idea as a
means of making a little money for
their treasury. They say people will
want something to eat election night
as they await the returns., The pop
corn will be the best they can pur
chase and the best country butter
will be used. .
sko B)o CIo.
Clarinda
ElectricWasher
Sale
Ends Wednesday Night
So, why not buy at this
? most opportune time and
$150
2314 M St
Kappa Delta Gives
Attractive
Luncheon
Fifty Kappa Delta girls at the
University of Nebraska were seated
for a five-course luncheon in the
garden room of the Lincoln hotel,
Lincoln, Saturday. White roses and
smilax, carrying out the sorority
colors of white and green, formed
the decorations. . "
The feature of the occasion was
a camouflage pie from which were
taken copies of "The Kappa Delta
Pie," Misa Peggy Kartman, editor.
at sorority is the "Pi" chapter.
Miss Mary Leslie of. Omaha was
toastmistress for the occasion. Re-
sponses were given by Misses Mary
McCoy, Dorothy Mosher and. Mrs.
Louise Allen Good. Miss. Odello
Jensen entertained with a solo dance,
and Miss Geraldine Walrath with
violin numbers. ' ,'
Among the , out-of-town guest
were Misses Ebba Sorenson " and
Dorothy English of Omaha and
Gertrude Hughes of Gretna.
Will You Do This?
Fall days are happy ones for a
little 9-year-old school girl, but will
the winter days be happy? Will the
smiling faced little one Continue to
smile or will she be cold and shiv
ering when the wind howls and
snow and sleet fill the air f Would
you be willing to donate a warm,
serviceable coat to her?
Miss Fairfax knows both the child
and her mother, who are very de
serving. In these days of unusually
high prices, the mother's meager
wage will scarcely support the two
in strictest economy and this'doesl
not include, purchases such as coats.
Won't some mother whose own
little Susie or May or! Jane' has out
grown a coat send it to this office?
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Co.
So. Side