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16
Clubdom
T' Prettiest Mile Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. TysonNand
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson will en-
tertain 34 guests at a dancing part
at the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday
evening, v
Mrt. W. M. Tlatner entertained
tight guests at luncheon Tuesday
and Mrs. Howard J lawk had a
party of inht.
Twenty-five reservations were
made for the regular Tuesday bridge
luncheon.
Golden Glow Charity Club.
Golden Glow Charity club cele
brated its 14thanniversary Saturday
evening at the Swedish auditorium.
A history of the club was given by
Mri. Charles Gates, ft first presi
dent and organizer.
' ' The program included piano solos
by . Margaret Taylor; violin selec
tions, George Poole, accompanied
by Helen Poole; fancy dancing, the
Misses Frances Burgess and titnci
Billings, and readings by Mrs. B.
Thompson, Mrs. W. Hawthorne and
Charles Trelm.
The present officers of the- organi
sation are Mrs. J. M. Bcnish, presi
dent; Mrs. Rufus Nelson, secretary,
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Moots, 3709 North Thirty-sixth ave
nue. The club sews for local charities
t.id looks after individual cases.
i
' ' Faculty Club.
-K.i.L The Woman's Faculty club of thi
! University of Nebraska College of
Medicine will hold their regular
y i s monthly meeting
!ll a 5 1 nesday, Novemb
Y ; of Mrs. John E
f; ' Dewey avenue.
I ' f Plans will be
! i monthly meeting at 2:3(i p. m. Wed'
V f i . I 1 4 fc it. U.n.A
E. Summers, jo4
made for the Uni-
tinrnitnl flhrlslmas. Mrh.
Alfred Schafek, who was chairman
of the committee for the hospital
Christmas has resigned, and Mrs
i Frnlf VV. Tudson ha? taken her
2i place. Other members of, the com
Jjimittee include , Mesdames E. l
t, Bridges, B. W. Christie, E. Davis,
:: Sanford Gifford. W. M. Mc-
Clenaghan, D. R. Owen, C. R.
P.eoder, Amos Thomas and William
& Wherry.
j I Following the meeting tea will be
8 I served and the honor guests will be
f. . the wives of 25 married students of
S the college, the girl students of the
i"f college, and the head nurses of the
I .. I University hospital. 1
t. 4
WEDNESDAY CM-'BS.
t ItUMii WUllsrd W. C. T. U. Wednes-
' ' dsy, 2. p. m., T. W. 3. A.
SLi Com IMetton Cl Wednesday. '10:0
S i a. m.. Y. M( C, A. Professor Pul's studio.
C i Dnnde Woman's Clah Wednesday, t
S m.. with Mrs. Arthur J. Cole. 6023 Chl
l i esgo streat. -
s Mn Wfin-WiiMidr, f :30 a. m.. with
R 5 M. aer W. Pltnir, 6102 California
$ I street. Mr. H. M. MoClanahan. leader.
i Woman'! rifnltr Club, University of
fa i Kebraaksv WdneUy aftarnoon at th
m home of Mri. John Bummers, 3824 Dew-
ty avenua.
K Moths Club WaIneaay, 1 'cl
J, I Junohaon at the noma ot Mrs. V. a.
1 t Spain. 4S14 Decatur street. Mrs. C. Bud
I Tata, assistant hostess.
I Omaha Woman'! Club. Mini Deport
2; niant Wadnesday, 3 p m.. T. W. C A.
1 ihorus rahearsal, followed by program at
1, :18 p. tb. Henry O. Cov director; Mrs. W.
; t B. Bhaf er, leader. j I
?r" Brush Eyebrqws
"s The eyebrows should be brushed
X 1 night and morning with a ' small
y " brush that is sold for theN purpose;
this . promotes their growth and
trains them into shape.
lit It they are thin, a drop of al
$ f mond or olive oil or the least bit of
i 1 xs. i vaseline should be rubbed into them
L i I before brushing. The eye needs the
ff V protection of dark lashes and brows
M i and is strengthened by them; so this
f , is care which health as well as beau
f ty aictates. ,
, Staring, ill-shaped eyebrows with
: coarse, bristling hairs can be disci-
r-' plined into the way they' should
Si 8row iy running tne mucuage orusn
5 i across them at night. Be sure the
I I mucilage is sweet and fresh, or else
s dissolve quince seeds in elder-flow-
f . . :
jl lie juai. u iiauiti
. ' i During the doctor's visit write a
i ( few words in the blank spaces on
h 1 a .rliarfr rtnnncif tli wnrfta "mfli-
I eine.- 'Miet; and "general care." and
& so avoiq mistakes. i ne aoctor con-
siders it a great ,help and has rec
ommended the chart habit to other
't" , mothers. It helps the burden of
I-; nursing inevitable in a large family,
St t 1 : , '3
Cedar Chests
Have Dropped
in Price at
Bowen's
. ' The Important ques
tion right now what to
select for a Christmas
Gift Is in. the minds of
hundreds; a real Cedar,
Chest often answers that
question x
You are aware of the
fact that there is a great
difference in Chests, the
wood it is made from, the
workmanship, style, the
service and satisfaction
it will give. This is all as
sured if you get one of
Bowen's with our positive
guarantee with every
chest.
Another and very im
portant fact is the price.
Our price tags bear no
longer the old war prices,
but the greatly reduced
low ebb prices are in ef
fect right now at Bow
sn'. .Advertisement.
, - - XI
0
IMMENSE PURCHASE
; AND. SALE
of beautiful Dresses on sale
Wednesday. For details see our
advertisement on page 3. '
JULIUS ORKIN
IS0S-1O Douglas.
Peas in Cassolettes
1 'iJtir VT Wsl - stl I
Cover the outside of small fancy
shaped tartlet pans with thinly
rolled short crust paste and bake to
a golden brown in a ho oven. Re
move -the paste crust from the pans
and keep them hot until reauited:
take a can of peas and strain thernn
toss these with a little butter in a
Woman's Clubs
' Of York
' ' Active
The generpl meeting of the York
Woman's Department club was held
Monday afternoon November IS, at
the Y. M. C, A. Reports of the
state convention held in Fremont
last month were given by the presi
dent, C. D. Pritchard, Mrs. E. S.
Clarke, Mrs. C. F. Gilbert, Mrs. E.
E. Welchj Mrs. Lena Mead, Miss
Efie Detnck and Miss Ruby Loom
er, who gave the report in the ab
sence of her mother, Mrs. L. S.
Loomer. s ;
The club now has a membership
of 272, the largest in its history.
The home economics department
met for, dinner Monday evening at
the York Methodist church. The
hostesses were Mrs. Ida Behling,
Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs. A. M. White,
Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. A. W.
Thompson. The department now has
67 members. A paper on "Reading
and Pictures in the Home," was read
by Mrs. F. O. Middlebrook.
The household art department met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. P.. VanWickle. Mrs. H.
Kroeker, the leader, presided. The
members made fancy lampshades
and exchanged Christmas ideas and
decided to make blocks for an ip
plica bedspread at the meetings.
Mrs. W. A. Kemmish was elected
treasurer of the club.' The next
meeting will be held November 23.
Mrs. L. Anderson will give a paper
on Machine and Hand f rating ot
Chfntzes and Cretonnes" and Mrs.
R. Gale will sketch, the life of George
De Forest Brush.
The home of Mrs. C. M. Moycr
was the meeting pface for the litera
ture' department Tuesday at ,2:30 p.
m. Miss Harriett Keed. the leader,
presided.' Mrs. T; F. Worthington
read a paper on Mexico and the
Aatecs." Dean Ashcraft gave a talk
on "Women of the Bible."
The music department met Friday
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Nelson.
The leader, Miss Ruby Loomer, pre
sided. "Music of the Plains" was the
subject of the program, which was
given preceding the chorus re
hearsal. The British railways
10,000 female clerks.
employ
' ' ' ' ''5ri -'" JU
1 v ill " Qt U 2 C , v
j)e spirit of
WHEN November winds whirl
snow against the windows,
when homes are bright with love
and laughter and dear ones fore
gather 'round the family board to
do justice to the Thanksgiving
Turkey and Cranberries7of course ;
the dessert will be
III I s
PLUM PUDDING
- i
is the appropriate Ice Cream we
have planned for Thanksgiving,
ai
stewpan, season with salt and
pepper and fill the prepared tartlet
crusts with the peas and serve hot.
Short Crust Paste Take four
ounces of butter, rub into half a
pound of fine flour, mix with one
raw yolk of egg and a pinch ot salt
and make into a stiff paste with cold
I water Then roll out and use.
gaby's Shoes
The old-time notion was that, if
your child showed any signs of weak
ankles he should be shod with stiff,
high shies corset shoes they some
times called them. Mothers used to
pride themselves sometimes that
they did aot permit their children to
wear low shoes ever. But now the
tin ory and practice seem to be re
vej sed and there are specialists who
assure mothers and nurses that the
btt way to strengthen little ankles
and insteps is to take care that the
shrcs jn which they are incased are
not so stiff as to restrict the free
play of muscles and tendons. One
well known child doctor recom
mends soft-soled shoes even "for win
tershoes on the Indian moccasim
type with plenty of toe and instep
room and a sole thick but flexible.
Trappers and other sojourners in
the north country who wear a flexi
ble sole shoo, will assure you that
there is no danger of feeling the cold
more in this type of shoe. In fact,
the stiff-soled shoe that leaves no
chance for exercise of the muscles
of the foot really makes the feet
cold. At least this is the theory set
forth by those who advocate the
softer, more flexible shoe for young
sters. " i
Hunters' licenses have been grant
ed to 12 women, in Bucks county,
Pa.
WAIT FOR -'FRIDAY-
HIM PHI 1 1 Hi1 j I I" I'll'll" Hill1 IIW1II Mil HII
Will place on sale 1,000 Dresaea; values to $79.50.
- l A Few Worth to $100.00.
FRIDAY . . w.
See Our Windows.
Cim of tl
0
ICE CREAM
iin
TKEJ BEE:' OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920.
The Cook Book
Potatoes O'Brien.
Cut in dice six or eight cold boiled
potatoes and one-half a green pep
per. Mince a small onion and
smother it in a tablespoon of but
ter without browning it Add to
thia th nntatn and nenner
with
from two to four tablespoons of
milk or cream or just enough to
bind. - Do not stir, but cook over a
medium fire until mixture is tenderly
brown, Fold like ' an omelet and
serve on a hot platter. Pepper may
! be used in any sort of a potato ome-
ler, even wnen a nttie egg is use a.
Meat may be added to the hash.
Maraschino Cocktail.
Arrange in glasses, white cherries,
cubes of pineapple, and sections of
grapefruit. Pour over dressing made
by mixing for each cocktail two
tablespoons maraschino syrup, one
tablespoon each pineapple syrup,
cherry syrup and lemon juice and a
few grains of salt. . Garnish with
pieces of maraschino cherries. Serve
very cold.
Beef Melts Salisbury.
Wash and dry the melts and re
move the outside skin. Chop two
ounces of suet; mix it with two cup.
fuls of bread crumbs in a bowl; add
one tablespoonful of chopped pars
ley, half a teaspoonful ot 4 savory
herbs, the thinly peeled rind of half
a lemon, salt and pepper; beat one
egge and stir in. Spread the melts
with this forcemeat; roll it up in a
bolster-like shape;tie round with
string and skewerit. Put it in a
roasting pan; pour drippings over
the top; put it in the oven, and
cook for about two hours; baste fre
quently while cooking. Serve on
hot dish; garnish with parsley. Make
a brown gravy witn tne drippings
in the pan; strain and serve in sauce
tureen. . . -
Layer Cake and Frosting.
i wo-tnirds cuptul . ot sugar,
creamed with one-half cupful lard
compound, one rounding teaspoon
ful bakine powder, one-ouarter tea
spoonful salt, one egg and yolk of
another, one cupful sweet milk, two
cupfuls flour and little lemon ex
tract. Beat until creamy before put
tink in layer cake tins.
When done put grape jelly be
tween layers and frost with this
frosting:
Boil one-half cupful sugar, beat
one white of egg stiff, then pour the
hot syrup over it a little at a time
and beat until creamy.'
, Chowder.
, Chowder without meat or tish is
made as follows: Heat one-fourth
can of tomatoes, strain and add one-
9.50
0
n
eighth of a spoon of soda. Set
aside to be added to the chowder
proper. One can corn, a small
onion, four medium potatoes, one
teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, three tablespoons butter,
one tablespoon flour, one and one-
j half cups of milk. , Cut the . onion
jvery fine and brown in two table
spoons of butter or bacon fat. Put
alternate layers of corn and pota-
! toes in the kettle.
Add seasoniugs
I Cover with water and simmer until
j tender. Make white sauce of one
tablespoon of butter, flour and milk,
Add to the chowder and cook until
slightly thickened. Now add the
tomatoes just before serving.
Egg Croquettes.
4 tablespoons rat
H cup (lour
114 cups milk
1 , uncooked
1 tssspoon psppcr
H teaspoon pepper
I g(s, bard cooked
Make a white sauce of the
flour
and
and fat Add the
seasonings
A WELL-KNOWN
PHYSICIAN WRITES:
"I prescribe grapefruit
for all my patients, and tell
them to be sure and get
1
as other grapefruit to the
Atwood is as cider apples
to pippins."
MAXAYISIX.
FLA.
Sold only under this trade mark.
TRIMBLE BROTHERS,
. Omaha.
Wholesale Distributors -
me
cekh:
(only 20 of
WWWIUJJ)
M ISS COX has pronounced them exact dupli
, catas in tonal quality of the instrument used
at the Rialto theater and capable-of sustaining
with absolute success the same test of direct com
parison with her living voice. By signing this Cer
tificate, she declares them equal, in every respect,
to the instrument'which stood beside her last week
on the stage at the Rialto theater and amazed all
Omaha.
Let us show you and, play foryou these,Official
This was the test made by Marion Evelyn Cox last
week at the Rialto theater.
She sang. Suddenly she ceased to sing, and the
New Edison took up the same song alone.
Rouses Phonograph Parlors
1916 Farnam Street.
remove from fire. Stir in the un
cooked egg. beaten until light Chop
the hard-cooked white, and put the
yolks through a sieve. Stir into the
first mixture and chill. Form into
the croquettes in either cone or
round shape. Egg and crumb, and
fry in deep fat
Pork Hearts Wayside Inn.
Take two or three pork hearts,
jzz. 'anq? vv your
jKanksgwtng Dinner.
BuWut
Cof fee
Delicious"
s
ML
we
m and see
nihkk hears a
signed by Marion Evelyn Cox
these Official Laboratory .Models in
Why the Audience at the Rialto Theater
v was so amazed by . .
NESTED
; "The Phonograph
Why not let us deliver today one of thete New Edisons with Certificate
of Authenticity?' You can range payments if vm desire.
Step in, or telephone. There's no time to lose.
remove cores, and clean inside of
hearts; season with salt and pepper,
stuff with herb farce, fasten with
needle and string; rub hearts over
with drippings, put in a baking tin
and roast for about one hour, bast
ing them frequently. Serve on hot
dish, garnish with tomatoes or olive
potatoes. Serve with mustard sauce
in sauce boat.
maAucimiKKmi m rat 1 . 2 III
iPWill " hi'
t II ! If
II HI ry .s u
q.
Laboratory Models, which have proved 'their su-4
preme realism. Come in today. Remember, wt. "
have only 20. We shall deliver with each Official
Laboratory Model the Certificate of Authenticity
which this artist has signed for it. You will prize
this New Edison above all other musical instru
ments. It will not only be your means of access to"
the' real voices of the world's great artists, but also !
a peculiarly precious memento of one of the great
est contraltos of all time.
.) .
Ask for the Certified. Official Laboratory Mode!,
with a Soul"
No one in the audience was able to tell Miss Cox'i
living voice from its Re-Cf eation by the New Edi
son, and 40,000 people heard this astounding tfcsk
The phonograph had achieved that marveTof
marvels perfect realism I
EDI
SHUUTZ BpS' O'
313 South Fifteenth
Mustard Sauct Fry two tabls-
spoonfuls of oleomargarine a'nd
same amount iU barley fjbur till a
light brown color, mix wltrra cup
of brown stock, stir till it boils, and
add a teaspoonful of vinegar, a ta
blespoonful 61' Worcestershire ISUCS)
(or tomato catsup), half a teaspoon
ful of prepared tnastard and a dust
of paprika. '
f ... i
dak-',
jo , 1 I
our store.) -
!
SON SSOE
ft
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