IHtU BEtl: UMAHASAiUKUAY, JANUARY 1. l'JJI.
5
Society
Alpha Tau Omega.
One of the largest dancing parties
ti the season was given Thursday
evening at the rontenelle hotel by
Alpha Tiu Omega, the occasion be
ing the ball held in connection with
the national biennial congress of the
fraternity- now in1 session. Four
hundred and fifty couples were pres
ent Decorations were in holiday
colors and pennants, representing
various chapters, were also used in
the ball room. .A supper was served
in the dining room at midnight for
guests. The Simpson chapter quar
tet entertained "with A. T. O. songs,
peculiar t,o their chapter, Addy Fogg
and her cleverly Costumed dancer
were given nine tans by the en
thusiastic ATpha Tkus.
Mrs. John W. Towle was hostess
at a tea at her home Friday afternoon
for the women guests of the con
gress. - I
Pan-Hellenic Officers.
Mr. George L. De Lacy, a mem
ber of the Alpha Phi sorority, was
elected president of the Pan-Hellenic
association at the annual meeting
held at the Blackstone on Weclnes
day. Miss Beatrice Johnson, Delta
Gamma, was elected vice president,
and Mrs. F. L. Tiaas, Delta Delta
Delta sorority, secretary and treas
urer. Delta Zeta sorority received a
silver loving cup, the annual gift of
the association to the sorority hold
ing the highest scholarship.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. George Sargent entottained
at her home Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr. Sargent's birthday. The
centerpiece was roses and lilies.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Liddcll, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cathro,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Liddell, Ber
nard Stine, William Liddell, Carrie
Donivan, Kathcrine Liddcll, Marga
ret Cathro and Nellie Church.
. Midnight Party.
Mr anrl Mrs M G. Coloetzer
kept "open house," beginning
at 11:30 o'clock Friday evening and
lasting through to the new year.
This has been a custom observed
by Mr. and Mrs. Colpetzer for sev-
cral years. Many guests attend
' ed other parties given in honor of
, the coming of the new year, but went
to the Colpetzer home for the mid-
night party.
Bridge "Watch Party.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke enter
tained 23 guests at a bridge party
at their home. New Year's Eve, in
honor of . Mjss Adeline Kent of
Kentfield, Cal, who is visiting their
daughter. Miss Emily Burke. Cali
fornia redwood and holly- were
used through the rooms. Miss
Burke and her guest leave Monday
to return to Vassar.
' Luncheon for School Set
Mrs. George W. Platncr enter
tained at a luncheon of 29 covers at
the Athletic club, Friday, in honor
o her daughter, Josephine. Holi
day decorations were used on the
table. Miss Platner returns to
Wellesley next week, leaving. Oma
ha Monday.
" Kappa Psi Delta.
Miss Mildreth Street entertained
atian informal dancing party
- I XT V 17...
tj licr iiuhic, new icai a juvc, ivi
members of Kappa Psi Delta. The
guests numbered 35. Holiday dec
orations were used.
' Corinthian Club Dinner Dance.
The Corinthian club gave its
first dinner dance of the season 'Fri
day evening at Shrine hall. Holi
day decorations were used and at
tractive favdrs were given. The
dance continued until the New
Year. , The affair was exclusively for
members.
Reception.
The trustees and faculty of the
Omaha Theological Seminary will
hold a reception, Saturday after
noon, January 1, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Dr. J. M. Wilson, president-elect of
the seminary, and Mrs. Wilson will
be the honor guests. Dr. Wilson
is pastor of the North Presbyterian
church.
; Luncheon for Visitors.
' Misses Ann Donelan, Lorna
Plimpton and Dorothy Lyon of
Glcnwood, la., who are guests of
Mary Ure, were honor guests at a
luncheon giverf Friday by Miss Ure
at her home. Covers were placed
for 15.
Maderian Club.
A luncheon was given Thursday
at' the Blackstone by the active
members and alumnae of ithe Made
rain club. The club gave a dance
af the Prairie club house Friday,
New Year's eve.
Personal
Hortense Robbins of Los Angeles
is visiting her brother, Don T. Rob
bins. She will leave Omaha Satur
day. Miss Margaret Henderson and
Miss Clair Stroy of Lincoln attended
the Pan-Hellenic luncheon Wednes
day and remained for the A. T. O.
.ball. They are the honor guests of
Miss Geraldine Nusbaum at the El
wood apartments.
Mrs. M. Herzberg left December
23 to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Pauline, who attends
school at Mount De Chatcl, West
Virginia, near Wheeling. Mrs. Herz
berg's former home. Mrs. Herz
berg expects to return January 10.
Mrs. Mary Milbum of Washing
ton, D. C, who is the guest of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Milbum,
has returned to Omaha with her
daughter atfd Miss Lois Ncsbit from
a brief visit at Tekamah, Neb.,
where they were Christmas quests at
tlje home of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Nesbit.
Mr. and Mrs. Merchon Welch and
son, Merchon, and daughter, Ger
trude Irene, left Friday tor Des
Moines to attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Merchon and Charles
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Welch and
daughter will return to Omaha Mon
day. Merchon will go to Culver
Military school
Lieutenant and Mrs. R. S. Me
3lloueh are visiting at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. T. W. McCullough.
Mrs. McCullough Was formerly Miss
Marie Dalton of Peoria, 111., her
marriage to Lieutenant McCullous'i
liaving taken place Tuesday of this
week. After their visit in Omaha
they will reside at tort Sill
Whats What
By HELEN DECIE
Notwithstanding all the jokes on
the subject in the "funny papers,"
every one, even in the remote back
woods, seems to understand that pie
should not be eaten with a knife or
a spoon, but with the fork provided
for the purpose. It is when half a
dozen different forks are arranged
beside the plate at a formal dinner
that the social neophyte is some
times at a loss to know which to
use for each of the courses served.
The newly rich are apt to overdo in
silverware. One such hostess ad
dressing a distinguished savant
among herdinner guests, said, "I
hope you have all the forks you need,
professor?"
To which that scholarly exponent
of plain living and high thinking re
plied as courteously as he could,
"Thank you; I think there is every
sort of fork at my plate excepting
a pitchfork 1",
A safe rule is to take the fork at
the outside Jot the first course, the
next one fo"r the succeeding course,
and so on. Well-trained servants
generally place the forks in the or
der of use. .
Economical Recipes.
. Apple Cake.
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
well-beaten egg and vanilla. Sift
the dry ingredients. Add to butter,
sugar and egg alternately with milk.
Place mixture i:i pan about one
inch thick. Place apples that have
been pared and quartered In dough.
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Bake on top slide in quick oven for
about 25 minutes.
1 cup sugar.
34 teaspoon s'alt. .
1 tablespoonful butter.
1 tablespoonful vanilla.
y cups flour.
cup milk.
. I egg. ' '
V2 teasponfuls baking powder.
vFried Sweetbreads.
Carefully wash and skin the
sweetbreads. Split lengthwise, roll-
each half in the beaten egg, then in
the crumb9 and fry in' boiling; hot
fat. ' Serve on toast with garnish
ing of French peas.
1 pair sweetbreads. t
' 1 egg yolk. 'I,.
3 tablcspoonfuls cracker crumbs.
ADVKRTI9BMKNT.
Quaker Minister Is
Grateful to Tanlac
0f "
Rev. Parker Moon,
Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard
of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for
a full half century has devoted his
life and talents to Sunday school
and organization work for the So
ciety of Friends' or Quakers. He
resides at 628 Howard avenue,
Carthage, Mo.
"Uncle Parker," as he is more
familiarly known, came from fine
old rugged Quaker stock, and there
is not a better known or more high
ly respected citizen in that part of
the state. In referring to his re
markable restoration to health by
Tanlac, he said:
"About five years ago I suffered
a general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and I had
to live on a very restricted diet. I
suffered a great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; I had severe pains
across the small of my back and
was badly constipated most of the
time. In fact, I was so weak and
rundown I was not able to attend
to my duties.
"This condition made me very
nervous and 1 could not sleep at
night Frequently I would lie awake
most all night and was in that con
dition more or less for five years.
My physician said he could not do
anything for me and .suggested a
change of climate. I then moved
to Texas and went back and forth
three times but did not set th re
JUfe f Hfes 1 ' ' , ' '
'
Problems That Perplex
Answered by -BEATRICE
FAIRFAX
Amicus: Here are Rome sugges
tions lor indoor games:
Holiday Game.
On 12 cards have pasted sym
bolic pictures which represent
'days which we celebrate" through
out the year. Have these numbered
consecutively and past) In order to
each guest, allowing half a minute
in which to think what day the pic
ture represents. Ho writes the
name of the day on a paper which
is numbered according to the man
ner in which the cards are passed.
No one is allowed to speak during
the process. Thv days may be
represented as follows:
New Year's day: New Year and
Father Time.
St Valentine's day. A heart.
AVashington's birthday: A bunch
of cherries or hatchet.
St. Patrick's day: A four-leaf
clover.
April Fool day: Clown in dunce
cap. Easter: Chicken or rabbit.
Decoration day: A basket of
flowers.
Fourth of July: Firecracker or
flag.
Halloween: A pumpkin.
Thanksgiving : A Puritan.
Christmas eve: An empty stock
ing. Christmas day: A filled stock
ing. A Bird Spelling Bee.
The leaden commences with the
name of any bird, spelling It, say
"t-e-a-1." The second player must
spell the name of a bird beginning
with "L," say "1-a-r-k." The third
one must have a "K," cay "ki-n-g."
The word bird may be left off the
name, as that would call for too
many d's in the game.
U-Auto-Know.
1 An inhabitant of the great
est automobile city.
. 2 Part of a book.
8 The author of Poor Rich
ard's Almanac.
4 A high ecclesiastical official.
5 A wanderer.
6 The crossing of a stream.
. 7 A Spanish girl's name.
8 A set of novels by an .Eng
lish writer.
9 A river in New York state.
10 To penetrate and a weapon.
It A variety of coffee.
1 J Unsurpassed.
13 A city near San Francisco.
14 A command:
15 Sharp blows. '
16 An occupation.
17 A fuel.
18 A color.
19 The most ancient car. '
20 A city of Michigan. j
21 Going higher (as pro
nounced by a cockney). ,' I
22 To avoid. ' . I
23 A boy's name and the reverse
of ill.
' 24 An early inhabitant of Great
Britain.
25 A planet.
26 A famous pitcher.
27 Across the country.
ANSWERS.
1 Detroiter 15 Knox
2 Paige 1 6 Baker
3 Franklin 17 Cole
4 Pope 1 8 White
B Bambler .. 19 Olds.
Ford 20 Cadillac
7 Mercedes :; 21 Hup (mobife.
ADVERTISEMENT.
1 .
Carthage, Missouri. ;
lief I had hoped for. Finally, I got
so bad off I was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort.
I was also told I had heart trouble.
"1 had read about Tanlac and, as
it bad been very highly recom
mended to me, I decided to try it.
I got a bottle and had taken only a
few doses until I could notice a
marked improvement in my condi
tion. I noticed especially that I
was not troubled any more with
sour stomach after eating, which
was a great relief.
' "I kept on taking Tanlac until I
fully regained my health. My appe
tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals
and I do not find it necessary now
to take any laxative medicines of
any kind. I can sleep much better
and a: 1 not nearly so nervous.
"I tJ. . -r?at pleasure in recom
mending i..:::ac to anyone who
needs a good system builder, or
who suffers with stomach -trouble.
I have recommended Tanlac to a
great many of my friends and am
pleased to reach others by giving
this statement for publication."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also in
South Omaha and Benson Phar
macy. Benson; George Siert, Flor
ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th
and Ames, North Omaha, Neb., and
the leading druggist in each city and
town throughout the state of Nebraska.
A
? 9 Hudson 22 Dodge
8 Waverly 23 Maxwell
10 Plerce-Arrow 24 Saxon
11 Reo SB Moon
12 Peerless 26 Mathewson
U Oakland 27 Overland
14 Fiat
Charades are always good fun
for a Jolly crowd.
Cinderella: You are asking me
66
WE MUST ALL WORK FOR A NEW ERA
REAL PROSPERITY
THE
how to make your girl friend keep
the secrets you havu told her. I
can only advise you not to give your
confidences promiscuously. People
do not keep secrets very well. If
you want a secret kept, do the
keeping yourself. As to your girl
friend. 1 hope she will have a deep
enough sense ,of honor to keep your
secret even though you are no long
er chums.
iff?
NWAED OMAHA
LET'S GIVE
1 ,
JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY
OMAHA U. S. A.
Doty II, To be quite frank with
you, your letter sounds as though
you are pretty much interested in
boys. That is not so necessarily
bad, but when, you do things your
parents do not like, i begin to sus
pect that you are not using good
Judgment in your choice of. friends.
Better , listen to mother and- futher.
They are your very best friends.
PROSPERITY
; Now then! Let every brain and hand utilize
every atom of energy, every constructive
thought, every helpful suggestion that will fur
nish, more power to the business motor.
; There is no soft-handed way to universal pros
perity, one cannot si idly by and let the other
fellow do it. He is apt to wait for you to lead
the way. But, if all of us constitute ourselves
-leaders. and show the way, then the question
is solved.
Every business whiner should be ostracized,
the grouch banished and new inspiration given
to those who are discouraged.
Dinner for Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. EUlrigc Hamlin of
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Rector of Spokane were honor
guests at a dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Maenncr at their
home Friday evening.
New Year's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Graham will
9 9.
1.
A CHANCE
entertain ;it .T'dintier of 10 covers at
their home New Year's day. .
Alpha Phi Party.
Miss Helen Wah I entertained
at a watch party at Iter home, Fri
day evening, for members of Alpha
Phi.
Bee want ads are business getters.
OF
