rir
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1920,
1
IS'
if i tvmfmmmm i l n i
h Thanksgiving
Dinner in
1621
. By MISS ROSE BRlGGS'
Of Plymouth, Mass.
U Is a tradition in Plymouth that
eating turkey and ' cranberry sauce
on Thanksgiving day, goes back to
the first Thanksgiving held by the
Pilgrims.
That little baiid of self-exiled; de
voted Christians crossed the stormy
soa Sri. the Mayflower and landed at
Plymouth Pock on December 21,
1620 (ju&t 300 years ago.) Their
first winter in th new world was
one of great suffering, marked with
"famine and hardships.
During the spring of . 1621 the
Pilgrims who had survived the
bitter winter, sowed their seed and
watched it's growth with: , much
anxiety, for upon the success of, the
crops at harvest time depended then
very lives. IThe following October
the, first harvest was gathered in,
and ;to: their great joy, they were
blessed with an abundance. Then
Governor Bradford (following some
what the custom' of the English
harvest" home) declared a three-day
celebration for feasting and thanks
giving. Chief Massasoit, and other
friendly ; Indians, were invited to
this first 'Thanksgiving party.
Governor Bradford, in his ac
count of the Pilgrims' .first Thanks,,
giving, dos-not give a menu of the
dinner, but he often refers to wild
turkeys as one of, the luxuries of the
colony. However, John Josselyn,
. art English traveler ainh-naturalist,
who ftstted New England in 1638
and wrote an account of its "Rari
ties," says: "Cranberry, or bear
berry (because beari used much to
iced, upon them), js a small trailing
plant that grows in salt marshes that
are overgrown with moss. The In
dians and English- use them much,
boiling them with sugar for sauce to
eat with their meat". . ; ,
That cranberries belong to the tra
ditional Pilgrim dinner is shown, by
the .menu of the "decent repast"
serv'cflat the first "celebration of the
landing of our .forefathers." which
was observed on December 22, 1769.
This day was celebrated by the Old
: Colony club of Plymouth with a pro
cession and a dinner consisting oC a
large baked Indian whortleberry
pudding, a dish of. sauquetash (sue
tatash), a dish of clams, a dish of
oysters and a dish of codfish, a
haunch of venison, roasted by the
first jack brought into the . colony,
t dish of fowl, cranberry tarts, a dish
bf frost fish and eels, an apple pie,
a course of cheese made in the old
eolony. These articles were dressed
in the plainest manner (all appear
ance of luxury and extravagance be
ing avoided in imitation, of our an
cestors, whese memory we shall
efr respect)." ' !
Turkey, succatash and cranberries
still play; their part at the Thanks
giving dinners in Plymouth and five
grains of parched corn arejaid be
side each plate in remembrance of
the early years of famine.
TUP S
.To Press &ilk : ' -
Tp . press out wrinkles from cot
tons, linens and silks tfiey should be
ironed through a piece of thin cot
ton material , wrung out df clear
water, or a --part of the garment
should be sponged with even strokes
and then ironed dry. Heavy or col
ored goods should be sponged ana
ironed on the wrong side. Sponging
with thin starch or gum-arabic
water will mpe some fabrics seem
almost new. Success lies in having
the. garment evenly dampened so
that no water rings are formed nor
an uneven stiffness produced.
this yea'r,
Mri Turkey"
I ET a whole ham a Puritan Ham re
, - . . place turfey this year and have cause '
for greater thankfulness:
. , thankful for thie constderbIe Mving in con, i
tharjrful for a dinner of keener delight . '
thankful for the merited prtise of ftrnily ai friends.
Were you to personally control the making!
! your Puritan Ham could.not be more to
. ' ! your liking young, tender, sweet, delicious.
Send for recipe book which will aid you in
i preparing wonderful ham meals. It is free.
f ' '...'.'.',. . .
ACusJahy Product ( U L '
ritaniidms
"TKcfestcleDs"
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nWnijafl
By CORINNE LOWE. -
' New York. (Special Correspond
ent.) That the tight-fitting era is
oerhans imminent is broueht out
nowadays by a visit ,tp the, most
fashionaole or tailors.' bo many ot
the, suits which they, show you, are
snug affairs with a flare at the nips.
Ana there can be no gainsaying the
fact that this suit is the one most
becoming to the average slender
figure. ' ' ' J
The model shown above is an aft
ernoon suit of black velvet with an
emaciated skirt and sleeves brought
into contrast by the flare of the coat
and by 'he enormous bands of gray
squirrel. ' ' ."".'
Kitchen Sink May
Be Great Time
Saver '
One of the biggest savers of time,
strength and labor in the kitchen
is the sink. Yet many women are
struggling along with none at all
or, at best, a poor and badly placed
One. . ' '
The size of the family and of the
kitchen must determine the size
of the sink," but '.a short sink with
ample table and shelf room near it
may be more'', convenient than a
long ' sink. Two smaller sinks, one
for the table Wishes and the other
for general use in ; the kitchen, ate
very .convenient.. . ' v
The material should be, the best
available, "nonabsorbent of grease
as well as ,of moisture, and there
should be no cracks or square cor
ners to increase the work of keep
ing it clean. -
If possible, ' there should be a
wide shelf or drain board on each
side of the - sink on the level with
the rim of the latter, one to receive
soiled1 dishes and the other clean
ones. Some " housekeepers have
these covered with-zinc- '
As in all. other places where it is
used, the metal must be neatly fitted
and closely fastened down so as
not' to leave any chance for loose,
rough- edges, - or provide breeding
places for insects or a lodgmg place
for grease and dirt.
If there is no place for perma
nent drain boards, sliding or hinged
shelves may be used. A right
handed person usually holds I the
dish in the left hand' while washing
or wiping it, and the dishcloth,
dish mop, or towel in the right
hand. ' 1
The La,undry
Probfem
Have you ever thought of the ad
vantages of the commercial laun
dry? But immediately you say,
"Oh, yes, those are them things
what use bleach in your clothes un
til they melt, tear off buttons and
lose many of your precious things."
Well,, they used to do that But
since many women have gone ' into
the commercial laundry business
things have changed. And the up-to-date
commercial laundry is an
institution of which we may ,be
proud.
In the wes't the women who wash
by the day charge $5 and $5.50 a day
plus their car fare. Then, too, the
employer must provide luncheon
and. sometime? breakfast for the
laundress, not to mention ; soap,
starch, fuel and all the other, things
that go toward making Blue Mon
day. And I am not saying for one
moment that the laundress worthy
of the name does not' earn .her sal
ary. Laundry work is not easy.
, I am simply trying to present the
problem from the economic stand
point. For the. small, family, :9hd
possibly for the large fams". it 4?
more economical to patronize the
commercial laundry. Here, selected
at random, are some of the prices
that one of the up-to-date worrum
commercial laundry proprietors . is
charging: x ,
Plain shirts, 13 cents; dress shirts,
20 cents; collars, 3 cents; handker
chiefs, 2 cents; aprons, 6 cents; over
alls, 15 cents; hose, per pair, 6 cents;
sheets, 6 cents, and tablecloths, 10
cents. -
Don't it seem that one might be
able to get quite a family washing
done at the price of a laundress for
one day plus meals and carfare and
laundry supplies and fuel?
v But there are some folks who will
tell you that they do not wish to
have their clothes mixed in with'any
other, perhaps questionable clothing.
That is the reason they give for tnot
caring to entrust their clothing to
the commercial laundry. But in the
better laundries, and it is a ruling of
the departments of health in some
states, each bundle of laundry is put
into a separate compartment during
the cleansing process. And even
when laundry is mixed together' it is
boiled long enough to render it sani
tary. ' .
During "the war, when bandages
became scarce, and even in some up-to-date
peace-time hospitals a ban
dage is removed from one patient,,
cleansed and made sterile by boiling,
and often used on another patient
And surely if the modern surgeon
approves of this, why should we fear
contamination from the laundries? 1
In some xommercial laundries bet
ter rates are obtained by several
families pooling in their clothes and
promising to send a certain quantity
each week.. Then again one of a
group of families might own a wash
ing machine and an ironing machine
(a mangle) and either a gas or elec
tric iron. Each housewife might
make some arrangement whereby
she could have the use of this equip
ment for a specified time or, to get
back to the commercial idea, one of
the women of the group might do
the washings of several other fami-.
lies at a fair once.
Often the commercial laundry ar
ranges to mend clothes and . darn
socks. More women ought lo, try
Courtney"
Building
of This Greatest of all
, v What an opportunity, this event is proving to he; for .
Omaha housewives. Buying finest quality groceries at . - 1
prices that have not been duplicated -during the past N
' v five years. v ' : ... ' : s. . '.;::.v' ' .lu -
Avoid the Crbwd!s-f-Shop in the Farmcm: vjr
Make- your selections from our gigantic stocks. - Forenoon shp-", '. "
:' , pinj? means better service, more comfort, arid you' avoid depleted ' - ( . V - -;'' :
". V stocks. ,;' ;" ' "' : ' j ' - ' ;
Lay in the Entire Winter's Supply Saturday1
Never again will such extraordinary values present themselves.,
This marvelous sale is the result of the determination ofthe , t
lh Table Supply to lower the cost of. living in ajpractical, forceful ' .
way. ..., . .-x . , . ' .' , ': ".
A Few Examples : of the Hundreds of Startling
Values That vA wait. You at the Table Sunnlv Saturday
Pride of Omaha Omar ll onder Prunes, Santa Prunes, Santa ltead Bice, i lbs.
Flour, 48-lb. Flour, 48-lb. t'lara, 25-lb. bo Clora, 5 lbs. for for -" ;
$2.78 $2.98 $4.35 95 55 v
Ptas-, Corn, Green pnmpkln, Ifo. 2, Pumpkin, .5o. 2, Pumpkin, No. 3 Hominy, No. 8
down-! 8 an8 Pr ' doSeIdPe' cans, per ta.
$1.35 20d 75d x $1.10 $1.38
Turtle "Peas, Spinach, Ko. 2 T . r , J Nomls Asparagus, Quaker Oats, per
Early June, do,- cans, doz 1 arts Lorn, dor- dozen k?r ,
$2.25 $2.50 $2.40 $2.65 r 15d
SPRING CHICKEN
Ektra Special, Saturday, Pound
Pork.oast, lb... 32'
Pot Ro8tMb. ... ..15
Fruit and Tegetable
.Department
No. 1 gnglisb Walnuts,
1920 crop, lb 324
Budded Walnuts, per.
lb. .. .ia ....... ,394
Dromedary Dates, per
pk. 214
Thanksgiving Fruit
Baskets, from
President of
j Mrs. E. A.
; Mrs. E. A. Bcardsley was 'elected
president of the Tuesday Morning
Dundee 1 Chautauqua . circle which
was organized Wednesday morning
atjthe home of Mrs. A. B. Tebbins
5022 Davenport street. Mrs. RJ A.
McFarlane was . chosen secretary-
the commercial laundry business.
Laundry w,ork, like many of the
other processes that used to be car
ried on in the home, is going out of
Jhe ho'me. Not; everyone can be a
good laundress, so why not let those
Who are good laundresses engage in
that and let those mediocre laun
dresses among us do something .that
Wf rail rin Ints hpttrrf .
; . French Roll Bread.
H4 'pound of flour , . ;
i ounce of butter . ' -,'
1 ounce -of yeast
1 pint of milk
' Mix it well. Beat the dough and
put it in a buttered Mish; let 'it rise
two hours, then bake it in! a slow
oven for about. one hoiir.
1
MVSNTICNTM
II p0 tie
"Shoulder". Steak, lb.17"1
Vear. Roast, lb.....,J5x
Veal Stew lb. ...12' 2
jcr:
11
Tea and Coffee SDept.
Ankola Coffee, lb. 454
3 lbs. for.... $1.30
Saptos Coffee, lb. .254
Advo Jell, 2 pkgs., 254
Llpton Cocoa, can.294
Bntter Errs and Cheese
'Yellow Cream Cheese,
lb 264
Blue Ribbon Brick
Cheese, lb. ......334
Swedish (Kaminost,
Caroway) Cheese, per
lb. .,.,....464
New Edam Cheese, full
cream 83.25
Comb Honey, per
comb 324
Washington Navel Or
anges'. Figs, Fard Dates,
New Circle
. 1
K
t
Credit nioohart Marsdea Photo.
Beardsley.. " ,:' ;. ; x " ',.
treasurer - and Mrs. A. ; B. TebSins,
leader. . .. ; ; 4 .n .; , ,,.5- .' .
-The - next" meeting will be-held
Tuesday, November 30,. at '9;45 a. m.,
at the home of Mrs. Tebbins.
The Wesson, will, be ,'The l7ew
Italy." chapters 1 and 2. . ;. '
: A-Swing Shelf T .
; -A shelf hung from.the ceiling -at a
convenient. height over' the'range or
tubs is one' of the greatest con
veniences f6r a small kitchen. When
hung several . inches . from ' the wall
ants and other offensive pests will
never find their way onto it. Secure
a board and cut deep notches' on
both edges about three' inches from
either end. ; Have two' large-hooks'
securely fastened into .'the ceiling
and from, these suspend the board
with heavy picture wire. .
In Finland a new trade law gives
married women ."the right to manage
business, "even Without the, cpn
sent of her husband." '
Douglas
3940 : '
Food Sales
Veal Chops, lb... 221.
Lamb, Stcwy lb. . .. .104
Lamb Chops, lb. . . .25
0rtmanrs Complete line
. of Bread, Rolls and
Pastry.
Special
Chocolate, Cocoantit,
' Caramel and Orange,
3-layer Cake, each.
'or- 504
Nut Raisin Bread, 154
n2 or .... 254
Danish Coffee Cake, v
each, 104 nd 204
Do You Know XVI
Three questions a day for the
housewife: C
1. What causf s silver to tir-
nish?. i '
2. How, ..should bacon be
cooked? ; j . ...
3. What' is 'the! best thing to
. apply to a burn? . .
.-((These questions will be an
swered by the iiousewue.;
(Copyright, 1J10,' by tb
A , Modern i Thanksgiv
ing Dinner. v '
' Fruit Cocktail -Baked
Slice of Ham
Aoble RinRs
- v;.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad ; with Thousand
Tetany DrGtnr . ...
-Individual Pumpkin. Pies . Coffee
Old-Fashioned v.Thanks
giving -Dinner. "
, Tomato Soup ! . -Celery
'Olives '..i Wafers
Roast Turkey
Bread DressiS Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes ;
. Mashed Turnips
" Candied Sweet Potatoes ,
scalloped , Oysters" - '
. Cranberry Jelly , " Pickles
Waldorf Salad Cheese Wafers
. Pumpkin pie,-' ,j Coffeet . "
21 -- - --' i -v ' ..... . . ;, . V
;C .-t vt -h' - ' ' -' i. '
Y x x-':m,x, - :, ; f V
I The Basket Stored Co.
s . - - .' '", , ..'..--:: , -: : ;
t-
i
FOR
MON DAY--N dv. 22, 1 9 20 )
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i
WA
1
If You
And
Get
Money. Makes n Loud Noise
, Answers to Previous Quesions.
s- The nqtiash was namedN
from an American Indian word
meaning "raw r, green.
2. Good white bread should be
light and spongy, with a crisp
brown-crust and a sweet flavor.
3. It is better to yse new rub
bers each year for, canning, as old
rubbers are seldom in good con
dition.', ' ; -V.
UoClur Nawtpaper Syndicate).
; To Cook Vegetables
- Many people make' the mistake of
cooking vegetables too long. This
makes delicate flavors in vegetables
tasteless, develops strong flavors too.
much, destroys the agreeable texture
of some, causes others to lose their
attracttve coloring, and in most cases
cooks out too large a proportion of
the mineral salts, one thing which
makes vegetables especially valuable
as food..
. If the strong ones, such asonions,
are cooked in a rather large quantity
Throughout its Entire
CrilN bF STORES
- .'. h.t :-f
.
- ', rtVJ
1 - -;
WILL HAVE
R-E
-A-L x
THANKSGIVING
ONE WEEK
r
IT!
W A I T!
GOOD PEOPLE
v
'A-V-
Really
Honest Merchandise
Sale Is Where
of water in an uncovered vesst'l.
they will have a more delicate flavor.
' Queen Mary of England, is au ex
pert milliner. v '
I Announcing
' The Opening
FRUITLAND
. Large size Grape Fruit,
X0& Pece.
This year's Mixed Nuts,
3 pounds, $1.
With a complete lin of f rh
fruit and vg tablaa, alto com
plete lino of th boit in cannod
fruit nd Tf tables.
You will alwayt find orory thing
in thoso ffhas at tho Fruitland at
oon at thoy arc on tho markot.
. Always Froth.
1512 Howard St. '
In Now Hill Hotel Bldg.
D. G. JAMES, Prop.
J Phono Tylor 4916.
'i-H'.m -i ot- b-,
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' -,.; .Xmr'u ,X-i
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3 :
Want to
(THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY1
S2.50 up etc. :
.-.ft t
a 1 1 1 W. Mcmre St., Chic go.
V
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