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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1920
High School
Luncheons
.; By LORETTA C. LYNCH.
.' In my mail is an interesting letter
'from a lady who has a chance to do
the catering for the local high
school. The school has about 500
students, and they must either bring
liincheon from home, or purchase it
it the school lunch counter. The
enterprise; is to be self-supporting,
but no profit is expected. The equip
ment is to pe provided by the school
authorities and they are to pay her
a salary tor her services. There is
to be some other help, too. But the
thing this earnest women ts lnter-
, cstcd in is: "What shall I serve
these young people that will be
nourishing, inexpensive jmd at the
,same time attractive r
Tbe high school age is also the
period of adolesence. It is the period
when the little , boy of yesterday
suddenly stretches out and there is
f die task of covering the long frame
withf new muscle; It is the time
when the chubby little girl grows
less fat, but must meet the demand
for more blood and must eat foods
that give the added muscle that
helps toward giving the developed
contour of womanhood. .
' Of course; the school through its
lunch counter cannot supply all
t the foods required at. this period,
. but it lean do this. It can establish
some good food habits. It can en
courage in the right direction. And
if the-department of physical train-
- tug can be made to co-operate, you
will) find, if you are patient, ' that
the students will take, a real in
terest in. properly nourishing their
- bodies at this time.
In the Julia Richman Highschool
m the city of New York, there was
an interesting poster over the
lunch counter. It read: -
, "You require 800. balanced calo
ries for lunch. Purchase the itemi
which,, gives this quantity." v
Some of the dishes provided at
this counter for the very mixed (as
to nationality) student body are
suggested Deiow.
Soup: ,
SpHt pea, bread and butter
Hot dish:
Veal ! with vegetable!,
. - bread and butter.
Vegetables;
Lima beam ,
Sandwiches:
Hate and But nu graham bread.
cnoppea erg-.!...,
Raisin laVer cakes ............. .
i lea cream ". .
; Bread pudding, chocolate aauce. .
Baked apple and cream
Apple ...
Candy: -
Sweet milk chocolate, large bar.
; Almond bars , ,.
Assorted penny candy...
Beverages:
. Milk ....... J "
tocoa .
X)f course, this menu is merely
.suggestive, and it varies from day
to day. Jt must be remembered,
however, that the students are going
back to do brain work, and heavy,
greasy foods are out. of olace even
5 if they could be afforeded. Among
tfee soups suitable for a luncheon at
midday are tomato.'green pea, split
pra and bean soup made from the
several varieties of beans
President-Elect
CaJ.
arleg
. J10
Mrs. Harriett T. Cain of Fremont
is the newly-elected , president of
the , Rebekahi assemblies of Ne
braska. . . " ' ;
Recip
es
. -' Caviar.
On toasted slices of bread sorearl
caviar, put on top of each a poacheji
egg, seasoned with paprika and a b;:t
of onion salt. Cover the egg with
horseradish sauce and- serve very
hot. Potted meats may be served in
place of the caviar r
bnrtmps, . . r
To two tablespoonfuls of butter
add one-half tablespoonful of flour,
add salt, paprika and oneteaspoon
ful onion juice. Simmer without
browning for three minutes. To this
add a can of shrimps, cook for five
minutes, stirring constantly.
1:
ISO
135
241
109
S00
200
275
120
50
100
600
100
140
110
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Articles in Every
J f-ome Out of
h iKeepihg
t : j ,
AThis is the story of a girl who
started 09 her, road to success by
the way" of a. door-knocker. Her
dame is Bernice AbbottT V '
She is just 22, and she was born
rji Cleveland.
I She was bored with her life and
went to New York. She was penni
less, and she looked about her for a
Jpb. v
She turned to posing. Then one
day in a sculptor's studio she found
slie was essentially a sculptress.
. i he beeran makine the usual thines
YS -iirads and fountains, but there
were so many heads and fountains
iii the werld that she looked for
Something thaV was needed more.
There were so many ugly things
' about a house that no one had ever
thought about making lovely, so stie
turned to- these. ..!
- She began on door-knoclqers. 1 A'
5ell iv an. ugly thing, so she made
' i brass knocker for her front door
and waited. ' .
- Someone ' came and admired it;
she made another and another.
I Aockets of natural objects, a
fcuhj a little grinning monkey, a
lsfht' between a horse and a lion,
leaves, flowers and many conserva
tive designa. ,.
iBut this was not going far enough,
he saw that nearly all cupboards
fc;.d sad-looking knobs on the doors.
- t Sb she turned out some dozen or
fnore designs . for knobs. These
were cut in. wood or "made up of
glass or metal. v 1
A big firm on Firth avenue began
io tak notice, and . now she has
about as much as she can do nosing
cut the neglected side of household
furnishings. .
"It is almost like jdif covering or
tihans." she said, "this discovering
of the things that ho jone has evei;
thought enough about to make beau
tiful. I feel almost like a detective,
too.? Whenever I go into a house
Riy eyes fairly ache. ' I turn then)
on so many forgotten corners. ,
"In nearly every home even the
homes of the'wealthy, there are" at
least 30 things which are hopelessly
out of keeping.
. - "For instance, the 'blowers' for
open fires are they not impossible?
And who said the could not be
made attractive by the, right design
ing? - , :
"Kitchen things, too just because
they are kitchen things' people seem
- to think they have to go on casting
irons m the"$ame old way, with-un-lovely
Handles, and that kitchen uten
sils of all sorts must be plain. Why,
some of my best work has been in
lacquering tea caddies, cocoa cans
, and pepper pots. ,
, ' "But, what amuses me most is in
' the discovery. At present I am
, -making a set of keyhole blinds you
know, those little things they put
Wr keyholes so that no inquisitive
friend may look throtigh and see
jwhat you are doing I'm on the fifth,
'and they are handsome and such
-; fun." . i .
! Miss Abbott does hef work at
' home "where all the things I love
are near 'me," as she. says.. .And
hbove the knocker on her door is a
little sign: '
'- "She who abides withtn seeks tor
the ugly that she may make it bean
. tifut" New York Mail ,,
-i If saucepans are burned fill with a
handful of salt and cold water. Soak
4vr night andahe .burnt .part will
)co?fl of easily.
Benson Society
In present day social usage place
cards partake of the quaity of fa-J
vors. At a weu-Known shop, fr in
stance, where artists inake exclusive
designs for luncheon and dinner
cards, the old-time flat .card is no
longer in demand. Square, .'oblong,
circular, palette arid other'iorms are
used as the', background for decora
tions, some of which are really worth
while miniature water color scenes.
To each card is affixed-a pasteboard
support, so that it stands like a tiny
easel beside the seiAfioe. plate.
In the illustration an admiral's
wife is assisting her waitress to ar
range tke place cards for a "navy
dinner" lof six covers. ' , In this case
the cards, affixed to their uprights,
take the appropriate form of tiny
yachts with sail spread.' Each din-,
ets name is lettered on the bow of
the littk vessel, just where the real
name would appear on a real ship.
(Copyright, 120, Ty tubllo Ledger Co.)
Benson -Woman' Club.
Mrs. John Calvert will be hostess
to the Benson Woman's club Thurs
day, November 4, at her-home, 2910
North Sixty-third street. After the
business session a program on
classic art wilt be given. Mrs. F. 1$.
Oliver will review the ljfe of Raphael
and Mrs. N. H. Tyson" is scheduled
for a talk on the r'Art of the Vati
can." Mrs. Roy Marshall will read
a paper on "Who's Who, in Art."
Harvest Home Festival. '
Members of the Methodist church
will entertain at a Harvest Home
festival Friflay evening, November
S, In the parlors of the church. The
decorations, which will tonsist of
autumn leaves, fruits and flowers,
will be arranged by the Epworth
League society.' A miscellaneous"
program will be given, after which a
harvest home lunch will be served.
' ' Roast Beef "T)inner.
The ladies of the . Presbvterian
chufcli will serve- a hot roast beef
dinner Tuesday evening, November
4, in the parlors of the church. "
Mrs. H. Reed Hostess. ,
Mrs. narry Keed win be hostess
to the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
Wednestlayi November 3, at her
home in Dundee. A 1 o'clock
luncheon will be served, after which
the work of the society will be taken
up. Mrs. li. W. fctmth and Mrs.
W. A. Sterns will assist Mrs. Reed.
, Autumn Picnic. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W: Fitch enter
tained at an autumn picnic at Elm-
wood park Sunday. Their guests
were air. and Mrs. U. U. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.
U White abd Miss Carol K ill on
of Arlington, Neb. After the picnic
dinner the remainder, of the after
noon was SDent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fitch. V
Shower for Bride-To-Be.
Miss Lucllre Beattie, who is to be
November bride.1 was entertained
Monday evening kt a miscellaneous
shower at the hnme of Mr nA Mr,
- - - " .B.
Joseph Gehnnger. .
, Hallowe'en Party.
Mrs. Charles Brumfield enter
tained Saturday evenin at a Hal
lowe'en party for Paul Rivett's boys'
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school.
' Gymnasium Class for Boys.
Paul Rivett is arraheinsr for a
gymnasium class fof boys, which
will be conducted at the Benson
gymnasium, under the direction of a'
municipal leader. Fifteen boysare,
required to form the class.
Luncheon Guests. V
Mrs. Ben Smith had, as her lunch
con guests- Wednesdayat her home
in Keystone park. Mrs. Percv
Gwynne and her mother, Mrs. Clark
of Omaha.
V Birth , Announcement ; ,
A daughter named Dorothy Ella
was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Dean. - , .
Tri-City Quarterly.
.The ladies of the Baptist ' church
entertained the -Tri-City , Baptist
church quarterly Fridayat the-Ben
son Odd Fellows' hall. -Devotional
and business sessions, were held in
the morning, luncheon at 1 o'clock,
and a program, consisting of music
and 1 shoYt speeches, n was givenvin
the afternoon. . ' f
, Luncheon and Orpheun Party. ,
"Mrs." Ben Smith entertained at
luncheon; followed -fey jm Qrpheum
party,' Friday, in honor of Miss
Heleji Carmichael, who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. C. N.- Dietz, of
Keystone park.
( Junior Hallowe'en Party.
One of jjiev largest Benson-HaN
lowe'en parties of the season was
entertained Thursday evening at the
hostess.. Thirfy-eight members of
the junior social set were in attend
ance, iiailowe en decorations, con
sisting of Jack-o'-lanterns, witches
and goblins,-were used throughout
the rooms. After an evening spent
in music, witch games and fortune
telling, a dainty luncheon was served.
Keystone Park Card Club.'
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamil
ton were host and hostess at their
home Friday evening to the members
of the Keystone Park Card club. -
Philanthropic Activity. . ?
1'he women of Benson community
have been .busy .assisting in the,
philanthropic drives that have been in
progrese during the past few weeks.
The humane tag day, under the
direction of Mrs. J. W. Welch, netted
$100.40 for the society.
. The drive for the St. James or
phanage fund, with Mrs. Harry
Knudscrras captain, netted $170.90,
and the Salvation -Army drive, under
the ausDices of the Benson Woman's
club, with Mrs. F. E. Young, major,.
collected $160.: . "
Mrs. Penoyer and Mrs. Legge
Entertain. ;
Mrs" t". H. Penoyer and Mrs. P.
A. Legge 1 entertained at luncheon
Monday, at the home of Mrs. Penoyer
for the members of the executive
board of the W. F. M. S. of the
Methodist church. Guests included,
XmaAmQ Clnrtnn "Rnth." C K.
PBoWen. E. FrSmitk WalterReishaw
and Wi D. Green
Luncheon at , Pine Lane, Farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frahm and
Miss Gertrude 'and Master Richard
Frahm and Mrs. s Peter Smith of
Calhoun, Neb., were entertained at
supper Sunday evening at the farm
home Of Mr. . and Mrs.' William
Pamp. . '. , .
' Benson Methodist Choir. '
Among the musical organizttions
who took part in the municipal con
cert was the Methodist choir of Ben-
eon. . , . ' , ' . -. j
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.s -Mrs.
C. E.. Smith assisted by Mrs.
W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. L.'WRaber
and Mrs. H. Jones, will entertain the t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church. Wednesday, November 3, at
the home of Mrs. Smith, 2930 North
Fifty-ninth street . ' . y.
Baptist Booster Club
Mrs. A. Lissenbee entertained the
member of the Baptist Booster club
at her home in Morningside, Tues
day afternopn. Afterthe business
session the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
M.( liennegan, served a luncheon.
1. Belle Rebekah Lodge. -The
regular meeting of the Belle
Rebekah lodge will be held Monday,
November 1, at 8 p. m. in Sorensen's
auditorium.
Baptist Musical and Picture Program
The members of the Baptist choiri
assisted by Mrs. )l C. Edwards and
Charles Rogers of Omaha will
render a musical service Sunday eve
ning, which will be intersfiered by
screen pictures of tlTe battlefields
of France, shown by Mrs. C. H.
Forgy, who will nrive a short talk
on each subject The services will
-I start promptly at 7 o'clock, taking
both ts. Y. P. U. and church periods.
Personals.
Mrs. J. C. Campbell is ill. ' v
'Mrs. H. Armstrong left Saturday
for Des Moines, la. - '
'Mrs. F. D. McCray left (Friday
for Burlington, la. ,
Mr. "Ben Smith is on a business
trip to Chicago," 111.
Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe is visiting her
parents in Gregory, S. D.
Di; andMrs.,W. H. Loechner
motored to Ashland, Neb., Monday.
Mrs. -W. D. Pence returned Tues-J
aay irom a visit to independence, la.
Miss. Elsie Lang of Sioux City,
la., was a Sunday guest at the home
of Mr., and Mrs.-F..B. Oliver.
Mr. johnJ Young of Portlald, Ore.,
is a guest at the home of Mr.- and
Mrs. John Herbst,
Mrs. A.' E. Carter and son. Robert.
and Miss Florence Cunningham
spent the week-end in Cumberland,
la.
Mrs. Nellie Millay of Gregory!
S. DM was a gutst during tneweek
increased
Discounts
home of Mr. and Mrs. E C Hodder,
Florence Hodder as
with Miss
ADVERTISEMENT
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless is caused by a Jack of
sulphur, in the , hair. Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep, her locks
dark and beautiful and thousands of
women and me,n who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is. so attractive, use only
this old-time recipe. V
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture imprbved by the addition of
other ingredients by' asking at any
drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
which darkens the hair so naturally,
so evenly, $hat nobody can possibly
tell it has been, applied. You just
dampen a'sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand, at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
with ? Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur I
Compound is that, -besides beauti
fully darkening the hajr after a few
applications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and giyes it ani ap
pearance of abundance. ".-.' .
DISTRICT
JUDGES
The following are
the present Judges
of the District
Court.- ) They are
all candidates for,
.re-election. .
Charles A. Goss
Charles KesKe v
William A. Redick
Willis G. Sears ? -Alexander
C. Troup ,
'c . v -
Arthur C. JVakeeyN
A large jewel stock selected through
years of careful buying
' Limited time in which .to consum
mate the closing out sale v
Makes necessary a radical increase
in discounts in several departments
discounts which it will pay you to
investigate. ' "
ret jkwxl shop or NATIONAL mputatioh
Albert Edholm
Cmahas OldestEstablishtd
. Jeweler .
16th at Harney
'
I Dislike to-But I Must
- V My lease 'soon expires. I must vacate to make
room for a bank. 1 .; .. '
I havefno other place to go and must close out.
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at a sacrifice.
-RYAN JEWELRY CO.
Security Bld. GEO.' W. RYAN, Pret.
W ill
.17 " .1 t, 11.
..a WW
J
Rere'i tht'MgfOt tho barftln frer offtnd br tht "Cltj
of Shoes. " A Ttlu to exceptional we're Trillins to let tbe
ehoee talk for themMlree. Reiiilir 17.09.
01d Hickory mkAtk Wool Mill
Master Workman TJ5 HOSE
WorkShoesOnly - NREE
end tout name, eddreu and alio In, We'U
. tbaat aboea poet paid. Ixamise Uum out ex
lie. Note - Uw comforUbla Ilaatet Wotkman't
;, allowlnc toea tree tad eaar acUon; tbe durable
a Bldea" opceri; the soft dirt-proof sad weather
bellows toama; tbe two full natural oak leather
; the one-ptaoe (rata .leather laner sole. Built
lb for roufb wear. Master Workmen will satisfy
back SUARANTEEO.
rncC W1U Tr' 01 work allM( this
rlveLC week we send ' pair.' of . boair
"WOOLMIX" Sock (mular Toe ralua) AB90-
UlIKLY rats. Beneiuber too no no rlak. Bent
postpaid and YOUB MONmr BACK IV IOU
WANT IT. Order todai and let Boston'! bli-
teet shoe barialn and a nalr of
abeolotelr free "From factory to Ton."
ASSOCIATED SALES CO.
193-D Frtood St.. Bette
Pin this ad. to slip of paprr. flrtni
your nsnw. address, size and number of
palrrwantett ,A
The woman's frock,
dress or gown that is too
fine to go through
D r e s h e r's Cleaning
Process has never been
dp yet.
ma
Never yet hat even a thread
been broken; in any of the
thousands of- dresses al
ready cleaned here.
, Phone Tyier 345 Try
Dreshersft ii Dresses
Dtesher Brothers, Cleaners
, Plant at 2211-17 Fanatam Street, Omaha. , ,
" , n South Side Branch N. E. Cor. 24th and L Sts.
- , V Phone, South 0050. ' ,y
DENTISTRY
That Fulttlls Promise. '
-The promise that you will re
nCcivo her the most careful work
with the beat materials obtain
able and at the loweat posaiblt
prices. Back of all our work ia
a profeaaional pride to have each
l J
Wolfe.
Mr. Tohn McColl left Thursday
for 'Chicago, 111., for a short visit
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore; Williams
are spending the day with friends
in Springfield, Neb.
" Mr. A. J. Sender of Ashland, Neb..
was a guest the early part of the
iifaL ea 4 It A V A lain 111) or It tar
c viv hi me iiwiiic ui ilia jau((iiivi j
Mrs. V. n. Loechner and ur.
Loechner. ' (
Mr. Gltri Gardner and sister, lone,
who are attending the University of
Nebraska, spent the week-end at the
home pf their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Gardner.
Mrs. H. J. Kelland nd daughter,
Miss Evelyn, returned VVediiesday
to their home iu Des Moines, la.,
after having spent a few days with
friends in Benson and Omaha, f
Mrs. C C Beavers and Mrs. W.
. t.r'i a. J.J iL. -a-. .
A. WUCOX aiienucu me state aa-an
sembly of the Federated Women'ifi,
club, which convened in Fremont,
Neb., during the latter, part of the
Seldom will yeu find
jQttmctive lurniture vrlced
Merchandise to a Low Ebb Mark
and f YourJollar h lFdf
PureJictiing Potter fat fa R. Botien Cot?
'v . -1: f. '. . r . , . . .v.
Qeen Arine Dining Set
in Walnut or Mahogany
consisting of nine beau
tiful pieces. At our reg- -ular
price these Tsets :
have been wonderful
values, but at the price
now inarked you will be y
extremely fortunate in
purchasing one for your
home. Complete sets
red $307so ;
You -Will Appreciate Having This
Overstuffed Set of Three Pieces
in ' your v home. These
pieces nave soft, rest- f"
tul pillow arcris, well . w
paaaed DacK and; re
movable spri-cush-.'
ions Upholstered -in j l
Tapestry. Eachfce'
speaks an added hos
pitality t6 your home. :
Complete .4'5'5AA
Set, only y.
Mahogany Library and Davenport Tables
fl
Tmn i i nni4i ' ic3i Vttnr
ita ii i .ii ti , if ii
" I'll II I I I 0 AT Ti I .
I I I I I II ll I - 1 W ' W II B -
. ' Table as illustrated is a QueenvAnne
Period Table size 28x48, "and is offered,
at Bowen's Value-Giving , rn '
?rice of, only vt:5U
This Queen Anne , Table can
also be had in size 22x66, mak
ing a very handsome Davenport
Table, priced ALe
' at, only ' , , V
This Table can also be had'
in cf William and.
Mary Period
natinnfc nmrtmctW aatisfleri.
, The, lafeatmethode of Fa
Dentistry are practiced in our of
fice. Nervous patients are given
particular attention,-
A trial will eonvinee you.
Phone for appointment.
X-Ray Diatnoali with Each
; - Examination.
Drs. Maxwell & Green
209 Neville Block, 16th and
Harney St. Douglas 3962. "
53 years of combined experience.
Baby Blankets
Two sizes of Baby Blankets in pink and '
blue nursery patterns; '
Size 38x52 .
Bowen's Special Value
Size 31x40 V -Bowen's
Special Value
$1.95
$1.35
Cotton Comforts
, . f '
Large , assortment - of hand .tied and
stitched White Cotton filled Comforts full
size, pretty patterns ' s " .
Bowen's Special Value
a$9,95 $5e95 $3e95'
6own Comforts;
Large assortment of Satin ,; covered V
Down Comforts, extra large sizes, special
Down Fillmg.-
Allover patterns
Bowen's Special Value
Borders
Value
A
$18.95
$19.95
Blankets
Superior quality Cotton Blankets, large ;
size in assorted patterns of plaids and
plain, borders, tflL'f QCLj
Bowen's Special Value P T" aO
High grade wool nap Blankets, size 66x -80.
Extra good quality. . dQ AJt
Bowen Special value vl! .
'Mixed Wool and Cotton Warp with All
Wool filler, gray plaid Blankets, size 68x80 ;
' a wpnderful value d 1 A Q
T -Bowen Special value vllitw
,v Wool Blankets of high grade quality
extra large sizes in mixed plaids, sizes
.72x84 fclad AK '
Bowen Special value i(rLt'TnJ '
, All Wool Blankets, plain colors, with ..
' pink or blue ' borders, overlook edge
Size 66x80 d f T Aff (
, Bowen's Special Value Pl'tHtJ ;
All Wool Blankets in large plaids, over- ;
, locked edge, good quality.
Size 72x84 , d 1 O Qfi
Bowen's Special Value P 100 j
All Wool Blankets in large blue plaids, V
Silk boind. Size 72x84 d O A fiv .
Bowen' Special Value- " VmOiU
m Bowen s r-p
Jl . . . Mev iV'MTwctn mim' ." .
)