4 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1921.
Wedding Luncheon Menu
' -By JANE'EDDINGTON.-
A wedding luncheon or breakfast
.tail it what you will, the hound
eating it is one and the same, or
nearly the same should be one of
the most perfectly simple meals
perfect and simple perhaps expresses
the idea most perfectly. And since
the world has been, often without
knowing it, always starving for fine
breads, I would place as first in im
portance the bread, usually listed as
tolls on the menu.
Of course, no one would be so
foolish as to try to make fancy rolW
for the first time when a bread was
needed for the wedding breakfast
table, so the list of recipes for that
menu would not contain one for
bread. And the good brcadmaker
who wants to prepare rolls or fancy
buns for a wedding breakfast would
do well to make several experiments,
I think, before that date.
Make Small Rolls First.
First let her make small rolls,
brush them with ice cold water just
before they are put into a 500-degrce
oven and cook them for IS minutes.
If she wants them to come to a peak
let her put a bit of sugar or some
fancy candies in the middle of the
top of each before they, are put into
the oven. Three or four little balls
baked in each place in a mu n tin
make the pretty cloverleaf rolls.
Let some of the rolls be plain for
the first service, or to eat with the
meat dish, and others may be made
like buns, if desired. These may be
named as the Italians name them
love buns. '
Asked to explain why they were
called love buns, an Italian woman
in Rome replied that, like love, they
were full of surprises. These sur
prises consist of different bits of
fruit, nuts and candies.
It is easy enough to work these
things into a bit of dough, shape it
like a bun, let it rise, brush it over
with egg beaten with a little water,
sprinkle it with coarse sugar or rock
candv or with comfits, and bake it in
a hot oven for IS minutes. Either
the plain roll or this one will bake
in IS minutes in a 500-degree oven,
but if left in for longer time will
burn unless the oven has water in it
The Meat Dish.
1 Although bread may be placed
first in importance by a few people,
the meat dish is considered first by
most others, while the cake and
sweets are the crowning feature of
the meal. Creamed chicken or
sweetbreads may be served in so
many pretty ways that there is good
reason why they form the center of
this sort of meal. In fancy cases of
pastry or bread, in table shells or
ramekins, in a hollowed-out volcano
of potato, or in a large potato rose,
or banked up against some mold of
potato or over a potato muffin there
are eudless ways of serving thes:
creamed preparations.
If we start to consider the menu
entire, we shall begin with some
fruit, best that which is at the height
of its season and, therefore, most
perfect. In June both the strawber
ry and the pineapple are in fine con
dition. Recently I saw these two put to
gether for a beginning service of a
luncheon in an exceedingly pretty
fashion. Wedges of pineapple, orfo
of large size, with the peeling on, the.
upper edge of the wedge just the
size of one of the checkers which
cover a pineapple, were arranged in
wheel shape with the top leaves and
tinliulled strawberries of large siz:.
Either of these can be eaten without
sugar or dressing, or " with cither
sugar or. dressing. A strawberry
that is perfectly ripe and with its
full aroma is half destroyed with
sugar, and so is pinrapple, but it it
a rare thing to get them in this per
fection. By the way, the flat, wheel-like ar
rangement of salad materials is Ital
ian, and is one of the numerous Ital
ian way of spreading' a little food,
material over much ground. This,
practice is highly advisable in pre
paring certain meals, especially one
to which the guests sit down more
or less unprepared, because of hign
emotions," for heavy digestive tasks.
The Menu in Brief.
Stating our whole menu on the
premises already made, with the
naturar additions, we have: Straw
berry and pineapple relish, creamed
sweetbreads with hot rolls, pineapple
molds, or hearts of lettuce salad with
French dressing, love buns, an ice
cream, an ice or mousse (whichever
of these things tlia cook is most ex
pert in preparing), cake, white Jor
dan aluionds, beverages to suit.
Since there is no older wedding
sweetmeat known, probably, than the
creamed almond, that would always
appear on any wedding menu I
would plan. It may appear in small
boxes with gilt lettering or mono
gram, if one wishes to spend the
money these to be taken away by
each guest, as souvenir of the oc
casion. -; v
To Prepare Sweetbreads.
Order the swetbreads in advance,
and have them perfectly fresh when
prepared. They keep better if
cooked, unless : there i perfect
refrigeration for them. First they
-vist be washed with the greatest
care. The idea of soaking them for
an hour seems to me inadvisable. It
is an old idea. In washing them
pull off any dirty edge, and cleanse
any bloody spot.
When they are thoroughly clean
drop them into boiling water for five
minutes, pour off water then, and
rinse them thoroughly in cold water.
Now take off skin and remove any
cartilaginous parts. They are now
ready for almost any sort of a finish
ing process. If they are to be split
and fried breaded or not they
should be pressed, perhaps between
two plates, with a light weight on
tor.. If they are to be cut up in dice
this pressing is not necessary, al
though it may be done.
Creamed Sweetbreads.
Beef sweetbreads are neutral in
flavor, and the epicurean ' calFs
sweetbreads really seem insipid in
flavor to many people, therefore we
need pronounced but dainty season
ing. We marinate split sweetbreads
for frying, and we could do some
- thing of the sort wth diced sweet
breads, or prepare as follows:
Saute gently in two or three table
spoons qf butter one onion cut fine,
one-half a green pepper cut small,
and some sweet red pepper as wellr
if at hand, and eight mushrooms to
one cup of diced sweetbreads. The
mushrooms should be cut in the same
fixed pieces as the sweetbreads. Cook
?ost gently, from five to 10 minutes,
he test of the right sort of cooking
ll that the onion shall not be
browned, Now 'put them into a
sauce and cook for 10 or IS minutes.
The sauce: Stir four level table
spoons of flour into two of melted
butter, add two cups of rich milk
or half milk and half cream, or as
much cream as you can afford, stir
all over the fire until it thickens as
much as it will, add salt to taste and
a light grating of nutmeg, or salt to
taste after the sweetbreads are in the
sauce. The two should be gently
cooked together until the blend is
perfect.
Sweetbread in Shells.
Butter shells, put sweetbreads in
sauce, sprinkle with bread or cracker
crumbs, then with a little melted but
ter, put into hot oven or, into the
broiling oven, considerably away
from the fire, and cook until they
puff. Serve with lemon slices or
lemon in any fashion to get a few
drops of lemon juice.
Vegetables or Salad.
When we have a beautifully cooked
green vegetable with a meal we can
get on without a salad. To make an
ornamental spot or garnish on the
plate, with a timble tilled with
creamed mixture of sweetbreads or
chicken, we may serve spinach made
like sorrel with lemon juice, and
molded..
There is never any need or justi
fication' in adding soda to spinach to
keep it green. This destroys the
vitamines, so all we get is our straw
or stomach sweeper. Pick over the
spinach and wash with great care,
and blanch as for canning, for hve
minutes in boiling water.
' If we want to serve it m molds, it
should then, after being rinsed in
cold water and drained, be sieved.
Aftr it is sieved or rubbed
through a strainer, put it in the fry
ing pan with butter over a fierce fire
and stir constantly until any surplus
water is dried out. Many a vegeta
ble lacks superfine duality because of
the few drops of free water in it
free like the water in an overcooked
custard. .
Some hot cream or some hot, thick
meat gravy may now be added, the
cream making something exceeding
ly fine, but because the sweetbreads
are among the insipid or neutral
foods, let us add lemon juice in
stead, just a few drops. It is quite
necessary not to overdo this. This
spinach may be molded and turned
out easily. It may. be put into cups
and when cold served with a French
dressing as a salad, with fancy cut
tings of boiled egg for a garnish. -
The Cake.
Perhaps because of the influence
of the so-called French pastries,
which- have come to be mainly pieces
of cake iced in various fashions, the
triangle tins have come into use. An
angel cake mixture may be baked in
these, and each triangle it would be
more correct to use the term from
solid geometry iced to suit. If w
have chosen to have the touch of
green lor our luncheon, with the
ever-satisfying smilax in the decora
tions, some of which is clean enough
and odorless enough to go on the
plate with the cake, we may sprinkle
chopped pistachio nuts oyer the
white icing of the triangles.
It is no time to learn to make
cake when you are to prepare some
menu like this, but if you can make
mock angel cake or a white cup
cake to perfection, you do not need
to undertake what is considered more
difficult considerably, to bake the
angel cake. And there is the lady
cake or mountain cake or bride's
cake a nice white butter cake with
about five or six egg whites, to two
cups of flour, a cup o fsugar, half a
cup of butter, and so forth. It has
all these names and others.
Ice Cream.
If the bride's cake is made with
five egg whites the yolks may be
used in the ice cream as follows: Add
a scant cup of sugar to the five egg
yolks, and whisk the two until they
are a perfectly smooth ribbon, fall
ing in pretty narrow folds when the
whisk is lifted. Add to them two
cups of hot milk slowly,-with Con
stant whisking, and cook until the
mixture coats the spoon. The cook
ing helps to give body, but is not
absolutely essential. One of the
nicest ways of flavoring this is to
cook a vanilla pod in the milk before
it is added to the egg. - It may be
rinsed off and used several times in
this way. Chill this and addto it
one cup of cream sti y whipped, or
not whipped, as you choose, and
freeze. Toi this may be added a cup
of chilled fruit puree, or almost any
portion desired of finely chopped pis
tachio nuts for a green ice cream.
It is capable of many adaptations,
and may be packed in fancy lead
molds if these are obtainable.
tu mm illinium
EUJEBGDX
-A J
17i.iiiiiiiiHUa
r -
Announcement
Saturday, June 11th,
will be the
Last Day
of the
Great Sale of
Oil Paintings
and Frames
Atl921FarnamSt.
Unframed Paintings
50c and up
Framed Paintings
$1.00 and up.
See the artiit at work in
our show window He paint
picture for the people at
prices they can afford to pay.
1921 Farnam St.
.Sale ends on Saturday,
June 11th
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) Nothing like having our
frocks illustrated! That's what
they're doing a great deal now, and
one finds many frocks printed in
regular picture book fashion. The
Aztec designs, copied exactly from
the primitive pottery found in Mex
ico, are now enjoying an especial de
gree of popularity, and these strik
iiii patterns are employed nowadays
on many of the new sweaters,-where
. i ' 1 - . . .
uie vivm coiormgs are usea wi;n
particular advantage on a white
background. 7 Here these Aztec de
signs, carried out in orange, green,
blue and .black, show effectively on
the corsage of a frock of natural col
ored linen. The pleated skirt of this
frock, as Well as the flaring sleeves,
make it arresting even without the
design. , .
Household Hints
The tenderest pork is small and
not too fat andMhe fat should be
white. .
When boiling whitefish add a little
vinegar to the water to keep it white
and firm.
Remove stubborn varnish with a
liquid varnish remover and a sharp,
sturdy scraper.
If freshly baked bread must be
used for toast, dry slices in the oven
before, toasting.
Doughnuts made with risen bread
dough are more wholesome than
those made with soda. :
Cored apples are delicious stuffed
with walnuts, sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon and baked. '
If vegetables are set to cook in
boiling water the flavor and nutri
tive properties are retained.
Cocoa is more digestible if allowed
to cool and reheated after the glo
bules of fat have been removed.
For a change, use pineapple juice
to replace one-half amount of vine
gar required in your French dressing.
Pour vinegar over fresh paint thai
has been accidentally spilled. It
can then be wiped up with a soft
cloth.
Very satisfactory underclothes
can be made , from pongee. Dry
pongee garments thoroughly before
ironing. ,
!IIIIIIIIIIIMII!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llillilllll!l!IU
! Linoleum I
Sale J
SB)
Commences f
Tuesday, May 31 1
Reductions I
Averaging 30 S
from 1920 prices
will go in force.
s
Selections will include all I
grades of Printed, Inlaid and
Plain Goods. In addition to this I
" a very large stock of felt base "
m noor coverings ana uongoieum s
I Rugs will go on Sale.
m m
t Orchard &
I Wilhelm Co.!
S m
Slltllllll!!lillllltillllllllllllllllllllli:llll:il,l!liltllllllllll?
DRESS
your children becomingly and economi
cally. Send child' as and a money or
der for $2.50 and wo will forward you
by return mail a pair of rompers or a
girl's dress, as you specify. They are
washable, hand-embroidered and guar
anteed. You nave two profits.
PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.
36S Pacific Bldg., San Francisco, Cat.
PnHa tula Pay. When Cured
II JLvCrS) A milA tem of treatment that cure Files, fistula and oth
St" Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a uv,n .nririr.l nn.
Sauces, Sweet and Tempting
Fruit Pudding Sauce Pare two
small, tart apples and grate the in
side. Beat it with a cup of sugar
and the white of an egg for 25 min
utes. This makes a delicious sauce
for any hot pudding. Instead of
the apple use crushed strawberries
or raspberries or the pulp of ripe
peaches.
Sultana Sauce Wash and dry a
quarter of a cup of sultana raisins
and then remove the stems. Put them
over the fire with a cup of boiling
water and simmer for 30 minutes,
slowly, adding more water if .it is
necessary. At the end of that time
the raisins should be quite soft.
Then add half a cup of sugar and
boil to a syrup. Add a little lemon
juice and more sugar if necessary.
For 'Plum Pudding Beat the
yolks of three eggs and then add
them to the stiff whites of two
eggs. Mix them with a cup of rich
milk and put them in a double boil
er. Cook, stirring all the time, un
til it is thick and smooth. Remove
immediately from the fire, add half
a cup of sugar and any desired flav
oring and serve. .
Foamy Sauce Beat the whites of
two eggs stiff and mix with a cup
of granulated sugar. Beat again
and add the juice of a good sized
lemon. Mix this in, add a cup of
boiling milk and serve at once.
Custard Sauce Beat the yolks of
three eggs and then add them to the
stiff whites of two eggs. Mix them
with a cup of rich milk and put
them in a double boiler. Cook, stir
ring all the time, until it is thick
and smooth. Remove immediately
from the fire, add half a cup of
sugar and any desired flavoring and
serve.
Diplomatic Sauce Boil two cups
ot water with one of sugar until
they are well mixed, but not a syrup.
Thicken with flour, mixed smooth
in a little cold water. Simmer until
clear and then add half a cup of
red wine or the same amount of fruit
juice strawberry, raspberry, grape
or red plum juice rand the juice
of half a lemon. Sprinkle in a bit
of mace and serve.
Uncooked Egg Sauce Beat the
whites of three eggs stiff. Then add
a tablespoon of sugar for each white
and beat again thoroughly. Then
beat the yolks and add them. Season
with vanilla and serve immediately.
Simple Garnish
Every good cook knows that much
depends on the way she garnishes
the food she prepares. Please sub
stitute the masculine pronoun and
read the sentence again, for the hieh
class male cook is a past master at
the art of garmshine.
And it is a very good idea for the
woman who would do the thing utv
usual to look about her in the res
taurants and hotels she visits to get
tips in this matter of garnishinz,
Sometimes the simplest thing, which
may be easily copied at home, are
the most effective. Indeed, the over
ornate garnish is something to be
avoided. ,
One interesting tea room does ihis
with its broiled fish orders. It serves
two slices of lemon with each order
of fish, one covered with paprika,
one liberally sprinkled with black
pepper. Ihese bits of lemon are botn
useful and decorative.
A hotel restaurant serves a fresh
leaf, well washed of course, with each
order of halved grapefruit. The leaf,
sparkling with water, is placed on
top of the half of grapefruit.
Another hotel restaurant uses a
tiny - pyramid of whipped cream,
pressed through a tube, as a garnish
to tomato bisque.
Egg white shredded with a knife is
used as a garnish for chicken salad at
a place where this delicacy is a spe
cialty.
Strips of toast, narrow, crisp and
evenly browned, are used to garnish
creamed codfish in a business men's
restaurant.
You see, all these garnishes mean
something. They add to the taste as
well as the appearance ot the dish
which the accompany. And that is
what a real garaish should do. The
purely decorativo garnish is not half
Don'tMoveYour
Old Piano
Trade it on a
New Columbia Grafonola
I
CO
' Style E-2
Former price $120
Now only
$85
We will make a liberal allow
ance for your piano on the
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
shown above, and you may have
a long time in which to pay the
balance if there is any. Without
expense to you, we will take your
piano from your old address and
deliver the Grafonola to your
new home. If not convenient to
call at our store, phone Douglas
1623 and one of our representa
tives will call at your residence.
Columbia Records, hun
dreds of them, latest
jazz, popular, operatic,
only-
59c
We Close Decoration
Day.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
DgVetiPIANO CO,
Phone
Doug. 1623
eration. No Chloroform. Ether or other ,pn,nl fi.fhtif n.mA
A eere guaranteed in every eass accepted for treatment, and no money is te he paid until
eared. Writ for book oa Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than
1,00 prominent people who hart been permanently cured. f
PR- E. TARRY antorhuiuXatsr Trust, BJdg, (Bse Bldg.) Qunaa, Ne. j
IF yon sr nemos, despondent, weak,
run down, through excess or other causes,
we want to mail yon ear book which tells
shout SKXTONIQUE, a restorative remedy
that will cost you nothing if yon are not
cored or benefited. Every men needing a
tonic to overcome personal weakness, etc.,
should get this free book at once,
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Ecrry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
so worth while as the one that is
also edible and an addition to the
taste or food value of the dish. The
leaf in the case of the grapefruit is
an exception. But there are always
exceptions.
Activities of Women
Saleswomen in Turkey, even in the
smallest towns, are required to un
derstand and speak seven or eight
languages.
Women and young girls wearing
short skirts are forbidden admission
to Notre Dame, Roman Catholic
church, in North Adams, Mass.
At the age of 103, Miss Agnes G.
Reader, of Ashford, England, still
plays the piano with nearly as much
alacrity as a girl of 12 years.
"TIZ" A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.
Goodby sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodby corns, callouses, bunion
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain o
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz"
draws out all the poisonous exuda
tions which puff up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
Tiz and forget vour foot miserv.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a box of "Tiz" now "at any
druggist, or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, "lad feet,
ftet that never swell, never hur;
never get tired. A year's foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler
This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application of "Gets-It" almost as quickly
as pain follows the thrust of a pin or knife
"HELP YOURSELF CLUB"
VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS
The DAILY and Sunday, Morning: or Iron
ing, by Hoy Carrier In Omaha, Council
Bluffs and In towns where Carrier Boy
service la nuuniainea.
Morning-. Evening and Sands by
voj terrier.
tU Tears $25.10
3 Tears 20.40
1 Tear 10.30
I Months tO
3 Months i.63
New
150,000
180,000
76,000
31.000
11,000
1 Tr I Months 2M8
1 Tear is. 00
( Months (.00
t Months 4.50
Dally and Sunday by Mall.
Morning or Evenlnr Without Sunday by
iarricr ikj Dervice.
3 Trs., 3 months .33S.3S
3 Years , 15.60
1 Year 7.S0
6 Months S.S
3 Months ....is 1.95
New
250,004
136,000
62,000
33,000
10,000
3 H Tears
1 Years
1 Tear .
6 Months
S Mouths
,f3(.fiO
it.va
7.60
4.00
J.O0
New
tto.oot
1(3.000
68.000
38.000
350.000
186,000
68,000
33.000
10.000
Sunday Only by Boy Carrier.
5 Tears ,. ..335.50
3 Years 10.40
1 Tear . 6.30
6 Months 3.00
New
250.000
76,000
33,000
13.000
Dally Only by Hall. Without Bandar
New
I Tears ftl.00 3(0.060
3 Tears , 10.00 76.000
1 Tear , (.00 33,000
( Months 3.(0 13,000
Sunday Only by Hall,
4 Tears f 10.00
3 Years (.00
I Yer 3.60
Months ., 1.35
New
76,000
33,000
13,000
i.000
Renewal subscription payments will ba flvecs half as many votes as new subscriptions
counted in this office ud to three n. m. last StunW
The standing's will be changed again in .Tuesday's paoer. and will inrlurfa tha
votas that received and counted at the H. Y.'s. Club I office, bef",! T8 p. mTt'tr.
Maty a 0 tils
'Gats-It"
End Pain
ful Calluses
and Corn
into the flesh. Not only hard corns or
oft corns, but every kind of corn or callus
surrenders to "Gets-If and peels right
off. It takes just a few seconds to stoo the
pain with two or three drops. Go to your
druggist today. Uet a bottle of "Uets-It."
Costs but a trifle everywhere. Your
money back if not satisfied. Mfd. by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha Likes
Instant Action
There-' has never been anything
with the QUICK action of simple
camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
usar says he is astonished at the rest
ful feeling it gives his eyes. Another
reports first trial helped her eyes
which mattered and were red and
watery. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or sore eyes. Aluminum
eye cup FREE. Sherman & Mc
Connell drug stores and all leading
druggists. ' -
ADVERTISEMENT,
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed V
1513 Douglas St. Tel. Doug. C18S
J
repc
Nothing will turn ambi
tion into ul-tempered
laziness Quicker
than constination.
And nothine will -ren
der the body more. liable to
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition.
Don't be constipated! It isn't safe! It
isn't sensible! - It isn't necessary! Be
well but don't rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all tha
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives.
Guaranteed at Our Store. We are so sore that
Kich-Lax will please you that we want yon to
come to our store and get s bottle and try it en
tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you. if it isn't
the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply
;ell us so and we will promptly refund, the lull,
svurtiupnce.
Sherman Sc McConnell 5 Drug Stores .
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, lor this is
pure and entirely grreaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsifled
at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonf ul
is all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. Bo sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DISTRICT 0. 1
Will Include all territory Inside th
City limits of Omaha south of Parlfle
street, west of the river to gevrnty
second street. Including Ralston, Belle
fue, Fort Crook and Avery.
One C 1,115.00 Maxwell, one ItOO.M
B. A I.. Deposit and one 1100.00 .
I.. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Mrs. .n N. Williams, 3608 So. I3d..ls7 789
J. L. Beecroft, 4645 S. lgth 196 790
Mrs. Pearl Starkey. 1937 So. 13th. .196,610
L. A. Speltser. S626 S. S3rd 196 680
Sco,r,fe.PoU,'son' 3413 Wrlfht 19610
It. W. Sagre. 2619 S. 83rd 195 91n
Ernest iierngren. 2016 S. 7th 196,720
Mrs. Thomas Selzs,-2318 I St 196,660
vl;.1!' Mare: 8218 S. 20th 195,410
H. Hnkemholz, 2323 Monne 194 980
Mrs. F. D. Hawarth. 1776 S. th. . .194!640
Henry Furst, 3206 W St 19 4o
O. H. Evans, 4560 S. 40th 194100
John Spell, 810 Forrest Ave 179,710
Mrs. C. A. Christiansen, 623 Cedar. .173,880
Iva Slegel. 1724 Dorcas.- 170,470
Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1882 Bancroft. . .145.450
John Kwasnlewakl, 2867 Oak ,.144,780
Martha Ebert, 2403 Poppleton 127,200
Mrs. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha.., 67,480
Mrs. O. 8. Dusenbury. 1906 S. 83d., 44,180
Mlsa C. O'Halloran, 2971 8. 10th.... 28.410
Mrs. E. J. McEvoy, 2323 S. 14th.... 6,110
Mrs. Mary R. Cole. 509 Frances.... 6,000
Mrs. Ella Dostal, 2300 8.1 4th 6,000
Norman Lewis, 1923 S. 29th... 6,000
DISTRICT NO. t
Will Include all territory Inside the
city limits of Omaha and on, and
north of Pacific street, nest of the
river to Eighty-third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One 1,1 15.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00
B. I,. Deposit and one 1 100.00 B.
ft I.. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Mrs. P, E. Buck, Fremont
Jens Jensen, Lyons
Henrietta Miller, Oakland
A. M. Panders. Plattsmouth
Jy. H- Hoeralmann, Fremont
Iabel Bradssa, West Point "
Alvln, p. Barton. Lyons
K. V. Cushman, Kennard
Mildred E. Johnson. Mead........
Mario Rowalrit, Yutan
Donald WaUKh, R. 2, Valley
Mrs. John lluebner, II. S, Valley,
Frank Pallan, Peudcr
Mrs. Lulu Owens, Ashland
Gordon Smith, Lyons
Anna Blumm. Scrluncr
Herman Buhk, Beemer
J. M. Fox, (Jretn
Ultrord Cunningham, Wahoo ...
I. N. Warrick, Blair.-.
Mrs. Edith Schooler, Rosalie
Mrs. G. B. Darling-, Hooper
Olias. ,7. Swoboda, Prague.,..,.,
Ktelia Rtarrv Snrlnrrf
O. C Hoback, Nehawka
r.mma jTeistrom. Oakland
J. H, Doming-o, Weeping- Water...
Wm. Mick, Cedar Bluffs
1) A Stmrh.,. n..t.
Emma Johnson,' R. 1, 'Fremont! I!
juo jvrajicex, Arlington
Zetta Lower, Valparaiso
Mrs. Ella Telch, Bancroft
.195. 90
.194.930
.194.790
.194,690
.1(4.410
.193.720
.193,610
.193,560
.192.940
.192.910
.192,620
.191.430
.190.450
.178.240
,174,290
.171,800
.146,310
.140,110
.120.860
.103.910
.103.460
.101,940
.100,819
. 91,1611
. 88,700
. 86,760
. 77.760
. 73.860
. 70.400
. 70,260
. 61,310
. 46,776
. 6,000
DISTRICT KO. 7.
Will Include the following- counties hi
the state of Nebraska) Otoe, Nemaha,
Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, (age,
Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson.
Thayer. Fillmore, ork, Hamilton,
Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams.
One 11.115.00 Maxwell, one I2OO.00
B. I.. Deposit and one (100.00 B. 41
L. Deposit will be awarded la this
district.
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society
There is a growing; tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay
more attention to hygfienie means of ' pre
serving their charms. The advent of mer
colized wax doubtless has been largely
responsible for this. This remarkable sub
stance produces complexions so natural
in appearance, so magnetically beautiful,
artificial complexions are no longer de
sired. Instead of "doctoring" an offen
sive skin, the skin actually is peeled off.
The wax peels the skin so gradually, in
Buch fine particles, no discomfort is ex
perienced. The fresher, younger skin be
neath, wholly in evidence within a week
or two, is lily white, satiny soft and
smooth. It's not a patched-over complex
ion, but a brand new one. That's why mer
colized wax has become such a rage among
society folk. The wax is put on nights
like cold cream and washed off mornings.
Ail druggists have It; one ounce will do.
Another hygienic , treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo
lite in a half pint witch hazel. Used as a
wash lotion it "acts like magic."
Ralph N. Pratt, 603 S. 28th.......
I. IS. Kolle, 2514 Capitol
C. B. Hyde, 3830 Seward .'
Rev. N. O. Hanson. 1713 N. 26th..
Mrs. C. M. Tomandl, 4507 Charles.
Mrs. W. J. Whltaker, 4804 Dodge.
Kloye B. Morell. 644 8. 25th Ave..
Dessie D. Harrop. 2567 Doualas...
Mrs. A. K. Waack. 2222 Howard..
R. E. Holbrook. 3666 Pacific
Horace Sthaeffer, 4225 Cuming...
Mrs. Marie Coulter, 3009 Harney..
Mrs. C. .T. Hubbard,. 3804 Farnam.
E. H. White, 667 S. 33d
Louin J. Schafar, 112 N. 26th
A. Hicks, 2716 Miami ,
W. 'I. Zeisel, 3314 Decatur
Dr. Frank G. Smith. Blackstone. . .
Mrs. Anna Marlnelll, 858 S. 21st..
C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard
A. D. Klein, .1r.. 480S Dodge......
J. K. Mcintosh, 4160 Chicago.
Mrs. Emily Winner, 119 N. 20th..
Mrs. Bessie Beach, 1008 8. 29th..
Mrs. M. L. Vosburg, 2664 Douglas.
Phineas Wlntroub, 1324 Howard...
C. A. Weir, 1915 Charles
Fred Keogh, 220 N. 19th
L. N. Swanson, 4129 Lake
Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 4809 Underw'd
Mildred Planw, 2714 Burt
O. W. Hendee, 4204 Burdette
Mrs. C. E. Llnneman, 1633 Victor..
C. F. Slosson, jr., 4906 Cuming....
Harold Anderson, ,1116 Marcy
Mrs. Mary Engle, 2706 Cuming....
Roland Prelsman, 1018 N. 32d....
Harold Neilson, 4316 Eeward.. . .
Douglas Peters, 206 S. 32d
W. C. Neilson, 1824 N. 33d
Thos, K. McLeavey, 833 Park
.198,
.198
.197
.197
.196,
.196,
.196,
.196,
.196,
.195
.195,
.195,
.194
.194,
.194,
.194
.193,
.193,
.193,
.192,
.192,
.192,
.192,
.191,
.191
.180,
.178
.172,
.167,
.147,
.138,
.122,
.121,
.111,
. 75,
. 43,
. 40,
. 25.
. 21,
. 5,
. 6,
900
.403
900
490
780
760
460
000
750
470
,290
190
,720
980
,510
4S0
,960
,450
,3C0
,840
660
.510
410
700
,290
210
,300
960
760
.280
,210
,370
,590
,750
,160
,850
,380
840
,910
300
,240
DISTRICT NO. S.
Will Include all territory Inside the
rlty limits of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west of tbe river to
Elghtyrthird street and north to' Ser
geant street, including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One 1.1 15.00 Maxwell, nne troo.OO
B. & L. Deposit and one S10O.00 B.
L. Deposit wiU be awarded in tiis
district.
Mrs. Lydia Wolfskill, Superior...
Velva Bair. Fairmont
Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury ',
Agnes Krasomll, Aurora ,
S. D. Long, Cowl ,
Chas. Laune, Alexandria
Vera Grosshaus, Sutton
Mrs. D. C. Riley, Tecumseh ,
Will Brookley. Edgar
Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center...!
Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Nebraska City.,
Raymond L. Crosson. Hastings...,
Margaret All ems, Falls City
Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H. Lincoln.,
Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn
Emma Kruta, Deshler
Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn..
Mrs. Thomas Brower, Geneva !
Wm. McKeever, Cordovla
gall Parsons, Humboldt..........
elrna Harp, Belvedere
Vern Butler, Red Cloud
R. W. Mastln, Tobias !
Mrs. W. L. Chapman,' Glltner
Lola Hosford, Seward
Mrs. Marls Morriss, Hebron !
Alfred Bookwalter, Pawnee City. .
Geo. Whltesell, Kenesaw ........
C. B. Gllmore, Harvard
Tillle Nolte, R. 2, Auburn !,
Alvin Lenta, Deshler ,.
C. M. Beggs. Carleton
Mrs. B. F. Jordon, York
Edward Brunlng, Brunlng
T. F. Stock, Hastings
W. E. Price, Crete
E. E. Holmes, Inland
Jewell Howard, Lincoln
198
197,
197
197
197,
196,
196,
196
19S,
195,
194,
194,
194,
194,
194,
194,
182.
156,
161,
146.
130,
1S4,
120,
111,
110,
101,
93,
7.
to.
80,
740
900
870
,720
,400
820
.710
,600
800
470
(60
820
740
610
470
400
640
(40
780
970
660
870
160
240
790
650
700
590
470
100
310
400
760
290
000
040
00
000
DISTRICT NO. t. v
Will Include all territory In the state
of Nebraska not Included in Districts
Number 6 and 7, also territory In Booth
Dakota, Kansas and Colorado.
One 11.115.00 Maxwell, one S200.00
B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
L. Deposit will be swarded In this
tlistrlct.
EXCEPTIONAL
CHOCOLATES
INNER-CJR.CLE
CANDIES'
ADVERTISEMENT.
Instantly Beautify
Your Complexion
Thousands of girls and women every
where proclaim DERWILLO the greatest
beautifier yet discovered. It instantly gives
the skin that rosy-white appearance every
normal woman craves. Over five hundred
thousand are using it .in place of face
powder, as it stays on until yon wash it
off. It is so life-like in appearance tlvat
it is impossible to detect it, and it gives
you a youthful skin "every one just loves
to touch." It is especially recommended
as a protection to the skin, for shiny nose,
freckles, tan, blackheads and sallow dark,
rough skin. Try it today on your face,
neck, hands and arms. Yes, it's absolutely
harmless, even on the most delicate skin.
At all toilet counters everywhere.
t
If HUNT'S GUARANTEED
8KIN DISEASE REMEDIES .
(Hunt's Salve and SoaDl.fail in I
the treatment efltch, Ecseoia,
Ringworm.Tetterorothtrltch- 1
ins ckin diseases. Try tbie 1
r- -"rnt o o-- is.
Sherman at McConnell I Drue Stores
5
lXi I
Strength Wins
Admiration
The healthy, robust man is ad
mired by all because health gives
power to draw friends and to win
social and business success. Those
who are run down, debilitated,
lacking in strength, should try -
ZMCO
TIm Great General Tonic
It puts the body in
the "pink of condi
tion" by overcoming
constipation, aiding
digestion, improving
tbe appetite. It is a
help in nervous
exhaustion, and gen
erally tones up the system.
Perfect Purity
No remedy could be
made under more sani
tary conditions. Every
ounce of Lyko is tested
aa to its purity and
medicinal content be
fore leaving our lab
oratories. Lyko is
combination of laxative
and tonic drugs whose
physiological action and therapeutic value
are unquestionable and recognized by the
most eminent physicians snd chemists. Tha
proportion of the drugs used is tha result
of many experiments byspeeialists.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Too will find Lvko in origiDsl packages only.
For tale at all leading drug ston-a. It is a prep
aration of merit. Get yoor bottli today.
Soh Manufaelunr
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City
Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 Flor. Blvd.198.870
Mrs. R. Tedesco. 2939 Lin. Blvd. .197,980
Mrs. Oust Krantz, 7301 Maple 197,670
G. J. Emory. 2564 Pratt . .'..196.900
Mona Harris. 2964 No. 47th Ave. .196.870
Violet Brotchle. 6020 Flor. Blvd. .196,710
W. B. Stutenruth, 2456 Camden. .. .195,400
IT. Christiansen, 6904 MInne Lusa. .194,680
C. D. Schnell. 2423 Crown Point. .. .194,640
S. M Flnley, 1921 Binney 194,680
C. Hall, 2879 Vane 194,640
Mrs. J. M. Streeter. 4008 N. 34th. 176,410
Leo Daniels, 3302 Maple 147,860
Mrs. G. L. Tracy, 2811 Browne. .. .147,660
Winifred Travis, 2861 Fowler 143,310
Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N. 28th Ave.138,870
Mrs. L. M. Thirtle, 600S N. 30th. .116,690
Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh, 3180 Mer'th.112,150
Mrs. Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th.. 62,160
P. F. Qutschewskl, 3331 Ames.... 83,180
Mrs. E. O. Peets, 2727 Laurel.... 6.180
; DISTRICT NO. 4.
Will Include all territory In the city
of Council Bluffs, Including- the Mana
wa district.
One f 1,118.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B.
ft L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. U
Deposit will be awarded in this district.
Gertrude . Sullivan. 813 Ave. B. .198,780
Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 306 So. 18th. .197,920
Dorothy Lenlhan, 662 Harrison. . ..197,860
Mrs. M. A. Smith, S304 Ave. D. .196,790
Ray Wilcox, 627 E. Broadway. .. .196,890
Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A. .185,580
Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 1908 3d Ave.183.810
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct. .. .127,240
R. D. Edwards, 2310 Ave. C 117.110
R. P. Bolin. 2003 4th Ave 103.160
Lou Dunlap. Grand Hotel 102.680
Anna Ward,' 1006 6th Ave 24,660
A. W. Gelger, la.. 426 Damon 22.680
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, 2035 Ave. A.. 21,860
A. P, Clobridge, 806 W. Pierce.. 11,080
DISTRICT NO. 6.
WiU include all the territory In the
state of Iowa outside the city of
Council Bluffs and the Hanawn dis
trict. One Sl.115.00 Maxwell, one 200.00
B. tc L. Deposit and one f 100.00 B.
& L. Deposit wiU be awarded la this
district.
Mrs. Blllle Iwen, Schleswla-
Mrs. 8. L. Jefferson, Woodbine..
Hazel Donaldson, Avoca
Mrs. Nettie Batchelder. Riverton.
Merle Andress, Oakland
Marlon Caughell, Carson...
June Oviatt, Shenandoah
Betty Earrett, Malvern.....
Harlan Klutls, Mondamln ....
Rev. O. B. Bauman, MluUen..,.,
Geo. W. Moore, Bartlett
0. J. Atkins. Neola
Nellie J. Solleder, Thurman. . ....
Bert Graham, R. .1, Logan
Ruth KnlKht, Glenwood
Myrtle Rogers, Perclval
1. eona Mamann, Persia
T. J. Coiner, Missouri Valley....
June Beaver. Harlan
Glen C. Silllck. Missouri Valley..
Mrs. Ona Johnson, Pacfflc Jet...
Opal Snyder, Randolph. ,.
Mrs. Lowell C. Mattox, Shelby....
Gladys Mavis. Harlan
Bernard Franklin, Hamburg
Fred Tanke, Avoca
I Morle B. Travis. Carson...,
Mrs. tx t 'I'lernon, Jteoaprson . . . ,
Floyd W. Weathered, Panama..,
K. K. Axthelm, Glenwood
Grant E. Froyd, Harlan
Blanche Collins, Red Oak
For sale by Beaton Drug company. 13 th
and Farnam streets, and all retail druggists.
..198,940
..197,870
..197.610
..197,450
..197,080
..196,920
..196,530
..196,240
..196.620
..195.900
..195,480
..195.400
..195.210
..194.960
..194,790
..194.590
..190.240
..189,410
..161.480
..160,240
..159,780
..167.740
..159.900
..164.240
..153,079
.,134,690
..114,260
..106,920
., 80,210
.. 66.610
. . 6.000
6,000
DISTRICT NO. 6
Will Include the following counties In
the state of Nebraska; Cass. Sarpy,
Douglas (outside the city of Omaha),
Haunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt,
Cuming, Thurston. Dakota, Dlion.
One $1,11.1.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. & J Deposit and one $100.00 B.
1.. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Mrs. Archie Roberts, No. Bend . . . .19S.760
Josephine Ketchmark, Ft. Calhoun. 197.800
Jessie B. Kays. Wisner.. .197,780
Nellie Dwyer. Colon 197.460
Kd R. Horak, Winnebago 197.000
R. V. Kennedy, Toksmah ,...196.540
Herman A- Hnmann. Elkhorn 196.200
Harriet Edwards, Scottsbluff . .
R. L. Dunn, 6th Ave., Kearney
Mrs. Stelnke. Holdrege
Melba Phllbrlck. Ord
Bert Brownell, Chappell
Il o r"n r..l.. ci, - ,
v a' oumnuru
ti 1 Sc'?wals"er. North Platte
;,"- -en, urumenDurg-, .......
Mrs. H. 3. Mcintosh, Cosad... .'
Hazel Ti-imri.i a,.,:
MrS. J. A. Olrintnn TS-l.il
Martin Neilsen, Dannebrog::::::::
Mas. Fred Collum, Arnold...!"!
Luclle Johnson, Orleans.
Mrs. K. C. Dillman. Broken Bow!!
J. P. Mlnner, 109 W. 6th, Gr. Isl.,
Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala !
A. R. Lee. 719 N. Locust, No. Platte
MJ Berrtha A- Eber, Kirk.........
Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe
Andy Stone. Wood River
P. C. McKenzie, Burwell
W. B. Shelton, Paton. ..."!"!
Geo. Gardner, Bayard .,
Blanche Myers, Sutherland!!!!!!!!
W. K. Harris, Bertrand '
Callahan. Gerln-
H. B. VanBuskirk. Mullen.:.'!!
Harry G. Selk, Scotia...
Andrew Campbell, Cambridge.!!!!!
Wm. Halsey, Lebanon .. "
A.nn Randall, Long Pine......!'
wIflB; J- Relchstein. Minden..!.
Wm- ! Beranek. Loup City !
Dr. C H. Blackburn, Mitchell!!!!!
Signa Peterson, Eddyville...
u"h m v CoSf- Bridgeport!
H. C. McKay, St. Paul
Leland Zlnk, McCook
M. A UnntuMa. eu.i, .......
? Powers, Greeley! !!!!!!!
Willi frea1 T.. - a "
wer cr'ey. Callaway ""
Mm flea.. Iff.. . '.".
ij rrVT. " 'oomington.
Harvey Thompson. Ravenna
Mra. H u v p,ti,k... u . ....
y-' uayea enier..
LIa.S,!"'f."'W. 'Colo. .
D.ck-pmr'saVg'Z--"::::::::
-. . k,,iw rranKitn. .......
Mabel T.;T' . " fl"' V.
HVannhT. '!!!!"!"
v?Z a'rcblld, Lemoyne....
Clarence Sowle'r! Ansley7..7.":!!:
IrWln W aefliimK
John AltakV; T BrownTy" . ! '
?y jsennet;. 813 W. 23d, Kr
Isaac R. Ross, Anselmo..... ....
.198,790
.198,006
.197.999
.197,810
.197.710
.197,680
.197,660
.187,170
.196,819
.196,810
.196,770
.196,490
.196,210
.196,920
.196,760
.195,680
.114,980
.194,390
.1O4.230
,193,910
.193.670
193,100
193.620
193,640
192,900
192,870
112,840
.1(2,460
192,000
191,780
191,340
1(0,960
1(7,000
186,690
164 610
,165,070
165,419
140,070
138,770
137,840
121.460
116.000
105,490
103,600
101. DOS
100,210
(9,300
86,760
77,460 .
71,210
67,000
60.97O
65.100
46,(00
16,000
1,19CS
5,190
6,080
e.oio
i.000
6,000
(.000
6.009
(.000
t.ooo
xcm . . DISTRICT NO. .
WIU Include tke following counties ta
mZ-JSK0 Butler. Pol?.
mVZiL' "I?"' Ptott' Colfax. Stanton!
ill V-f00""'. Antelope; P ie
n-n,.Ve,.r ond Knox.
On. l,moo Maxwell, one $200.00
1 ii" DrjMW,,t nd one $100.00 B.
mUl " " thto
ww5hl5 ?ewt0. .Osceola .191.760
fidBu.ch""? fever Creek.. ...1(1 880
. L "a""", wayne ......19 soo
A. E. Stafford. Ri.lng City m m!
w. J. Keller, Fullerton ....1(6 S60
E. C. Wilde, 823 S. 8th. NorfSlk.'.WlM.SlO
ocnuyier 194,790
w A "y"KOO',i city 1(4.730
Ida Ruther, Stanton. ..!!!!!!!!!!!isi'ssa
D. P. Hill. Genoa !!!!!!!!!!!!l(3 890
R. J. Swanson, Fullerton.. -i... 1(3760
Vivian Dee, David City ....1(3170
Laura Kolena. r-r.l.hf tl.'.i.
Anton P. Votava, Schuyler... ".W'ld.m
rrea r. wingington, Schuyler 12.68(
Cedrlc Anderson, Wausa.'.".'."."."!!"!ist'T60
R E. Strasburg, Polk .'J!.l(o'$7
r.imer r.oraiana. Columbus. ...... .183,660
Rov Cnmhfl DnvM ru- . - . . -
O. J. Havlland. Norfolk !!!!!!!l7l'40
J. siaaiowsay, nanaoipn. ....... 147 000
Haael 8owders. Nellgh 143 700
Marguerite Durbln, Bloomfleld 140,'(6(
G. C .Smith, Albion 134 310
Lvdia SeVAnulkhl Vtrilann a. -a
Josephine Evans, Platte Center."."."..'lO4.'4S0
nurjr j. rtaynea, uciavta. ........ 43,6"0
O. C. Orlffin. Clarks 41,7(0
Mrs. A. Masters, Clerks.. 16,000
Wm. King. Cedar Rapids.. 36,00
If you want to bo paid t
rat of better than 42.000
week, then enter tbe H. Y.
Club and win, tit $7,800 k
tha