THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921.
3 B
7a
ashington
Society
Bureau el The Btt.
Wihlngton, Nor. 12.
..History is making to fat In
snlngton this year that novelist
hat turned thrmtelvet into daily
new writers, the regular eorpi of
newspaper reporters and correspond-
ents naa been almost tripled and the
situation has even produced a new
daily newspaper in the nations
capitol. The interesting little coterie
ol debutantes who have planned for
this, their first season "out" in the
world, have been almost swamped
into obscurity by the more impor
tant, more vital alTairs which occupy
the attention of their world just now.;
Nevertheless their dates are being
set and their plans go merrily on
while they pick up all the crumbs of
gayety and (un which fall towards
them.
Distinguished Guests at Movies.
But of all the busy places at din
ner and tea times, the embassies and
legations and the home of members
of the staffs are the busiest and the
gayest. Each day there have been
luncheons, teas and dinners, with
calls, and concerts sandwiched in be
tween. The distinguished visitors,
the greatest leaders among the fight
ing men of the world, and a premier
or two. have been greatly interested
in our theaters and concerts, mainly
the orchestral concerts. There have
been many a little party of them, in
cluding Premier Briand. stroll out
from their hotel and down the street
a little way, to one of the most at
tractive of the "movie tneaters m
which they were especially interested
and with which they were greatly
pleased. The ladies of the parties
are particularly impressed with the
.... .. r ' ... 1.1-1. ...I
bigness oi evcrytnniK, wuro evi
dently they did not expect.
Few of the members of the visit
ing delegations fail to speak Eng
lish. M. Vivian! who spoke no Eng
lish on his visit here last spring, and
the one preceding that, is beginning
to venture a few words now and
then, but is reluctant to attempt even,
that for he is but learning our lan
guage. Strauss, the first of Ger
many's musicians and conductors to
tour this country since 1914, and who
is now drawing audiences in the
United States, refuses to acknowl
edge that we have a language, but
always refers to it as "Shakespeare's
language." He is booked for a con
cert in Washington next month but
so far nothing is known as to his
drawing power here. He has a large
orchestra.
The first of the Philadelphia or
chestra's concerts here this year,
given on Tuesday afternoon had a
"standing room only" audience. Mrs.
Harding had a very interesting box
party composed of Mrs. Taft, wife
of the chief justice and former presi
dent! Mme. Mathiou, formerly of
Cincinnati, wife of the Chilean am
bassador; Mrs. Longworth nee
Roosevelt, wife of Representative'
Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss
Laura Harlan.
Two Beautiful Brides.
Two weddings of much importance
were features of the early part of
the week. Both brides -were lace
robed with wonderful veils and ac
cessories. .The first one was Miss
Monica Peck Blodget, who was mar
ried to Capt. David St. Pierre Gail
lard at noon on Monday in old St.
Johns church.
The other bride was Miss Mar
garet Aspinwall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, who was
married Tuesday evening to Lieut.
Carlisle Vischcr Allan, U. S. A., son
of Mrs. Donald Allan of Omaha. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church of the , Covenant by Rev.
Charles Wood, and was followed by
a large reception in the Washington
club. This bride wore the duchesse
point lace gown which five genera
tions of her mother's family have
worn. This was topped with a veil
of the same lace, which her mother
wore at her own wedding, and she
carried a shower of sweetheart roses
rnd lilies of the valley. She is, like
Monday's bride, very young and was
extremely handsome.
Mrs. Donald Allan and her daugh
ter, Miss Katharine Allan, of Omaha,
were here for the wedding and came
in time to partake of a large part of
the entertaining done for the bridal
party preceding the ceremony. The
bride's only attendant, Miss Virinia
Sanders, of South Bend, Ind., wore
a gown of periwinkle blue satin and
chiffon with ' an overdress of silvor
lace with,, cascades of blue ribbons
at the sides. She had a long graceful
train of the periwinkle satin hung
from the shoulders. Her bouquet was
of tea rosebuds, pink snap dragons,
tiny lavender chrysanthemums and
blue delphinium, carrying out the
color scheme of her costume. Lieut.
Paul Donnally, U. S. A., was the best
man and the ushers were Lieut.
Robert Gard, Lieut. Harding Chris
tian and Lieut. Hamilton Young of
the army, and Scoville Aspinwall,
brother of the bride. The bride and
bridegroom stood in a bower of
palms, ferns and pink chrysanthe
mums to receive the guests at the re
ception. The mothers of the bride
and bridegroom greeted the guests
first, assisted by the grandmother
and aunt of the bride, Mrs. Scoville
and Miss Scoville.
After the supper Lieutenant Allan
and his bride left for their wedding
trip, after which they will be at home
at Camp Benning, Ga., where the
former is aid-de-camp to the com
manding officer. For traveling the
bride wore an imported blue Scotch
tweed suit with small black hat with
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Allan, mother of the bride
groom, wore at the wedding a cos
tume of blue georgette crepe heavily
beaded with blue beads, and Miss
Allan was charming in a quaint
frock of peach colored taffeta made
with tight fitting bodice and a bouf
fant skirt, the side panels hooped
slightly and falling below the hem
of the dress, making a bottom l;n
of scallops. With this she wore gold
slippers and hose and a gold orna
ment in her hair. Mrs. Allan and
her daughter spent the remainder of
the week in Washington.
Mrs. Lucille Bacon Penfield and
her tiny daughter, Virginia, have re
turned to Washington after a year's
absence.
Mrs. Clarence R. Day nee Smith
of Omaha entertained a company of
ladies at luncheon early in the week,,
having a number of army women
and member ol smart resident so
fcity circlet,
Winsome Dancers in Pageant "Nebraska
ItOj LiJ
n ' " fcjeieJ2ZI3l3 f
-Tm I, mini ii iiiiiiMwiiiinmii wTiiisiiisi mir- 1 1 ' ' "i " tn"" '-rl
Weekly Club Calendar
SUNDAY. -
Get Acquainted t'luli Sunday, 7:30 p.
m. Klrt L'nltarlnn church. Turner boule
vard and Harney street. Meeting! are
nonsectarlao and are open to all lonely
lolK. Mra. Paul K. Harlan, director.
Omaha Walking Cluh Sunday, 3:15
p. in. from Avery station on the Fort
Crook and Bellevue Interurban, through
Fontenelle Forest to tha club cabin at
Wiley Point. Misa 1'aullna Naaon, leader.
Ennla Club fundny. 8:15 p. m.. St,
Mary Magdiilenes hull, Nineteenth and
Dodge Htrt'et. Illustrated lecture on
'Pasolon 1'lay at otierammergau. open
to niomnern and mends, i here la no au
mission charge.
Circle
MONDAY.
BJrtlioD Vincent ChuutauniiA
Monday. 7:15 p. m.( court hous.
Longfellow Chautauqua Monday, 6:110
P. ni., Coiiant hotel. Mrs. Ella Connell,
leader.
Kooftevtlt Chautauqua Cirri Monday,
7:30 p. m.. with Mrs. J A. Cressey, 4204
South Twenty-second street.
Ten ny Hon Chmitmuiim Cirri Monday, 1
o'clock luncheon, Y W. C. A., followed
by meeting1 at 2 p. tn. Mrs. K. A. Solo
mon, leader.
Lecture Series Monday, 10i30 a. m.
Blarkstone hotel. Mrs. Anthony French
Merrill of Chicago will give the second
of series of lectures on "New Books and
Plays." under auspices of Mrs, "W, K.
Martin.
Omaha- Woman's Cluh, Civil Service Re
form Committer Monday noon, luncheon
for Miss Katherine "Wo r ley at Burgess
Nash auditorium,., by committee members,
Mrs. Charles Johannes, president of club,
and Mrs. P. H. Cole, state chairman of
civil service department, will share honors
with Miss Worley,
Omaha Woman's ClubMonday, 2:30 p.
m., Burgress-Nash auditorium. The civil
service reform committee, Mrs, John M.
Mullen, chairman, will have charge of the
program following the business hour. Miss
Katherine Worley, chairman of State
Board of Control, will speak on "State In
stitutions." Vocal numbers will be given
by Mrs. Leo Hoffman, accompanied by
Jean Duf field. The president, Mrs.
Charles Johannes, will preside.
TUESDAY.
V. 8. Grant Woman'a Relief Corps
Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Memorial hall, court
house.
V. K O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. K.
Tuesday, 1 o'cloclc lunrheon with Mrs.
W. JP. Wherry, 6201 California street.
- Mlnno Lusa Chautauqua Circle Tues
day, 2 p. in., with Mrs. V. F. Schollman,
3827 North Twentieth street.
South Omaha Woman's Club, Music De
partment Tuesday, 2 p. m., Library hall.
South Side. Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg,
leader. Subject, "Thurlow Lieurance."
' Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
310 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. AH those Interested In the
study of Spanish are Invited to attend.
Fontenelle Kensington ClulvO. K. S.
Tuesday, 2 p. m. with Mrs. David McCul
ley, 6104 Cuming street. Mrs. Delia Rohr
bough will have charge of the program.
Loomls Chautauqua Circle Tuesday. 2
p. m., 635 South Thirty-fifth avenue. Les
son followed by social hour. Mrs. J. C.
Suttle will tell of her travels through
Italy.
Omaha Woman's Club, Publlo Speaking
Department Tuesday, 10:15 a. m., Bur-gess-Nash
auditorium. Mrs. O. T. Kring,
leader. Lesson, "Speech Outline, No. 11."
Professor Puis, Instructor,
Extension Lecture Course (Anierlcanlia
tion nnd Civics Tuesday, 4 p. m.
Duchesne college and Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. Open to the public.
Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues
day, 6:15 p. m., Y. W. C. A., second
floor, dinner and program. Miss Ruth
Seabloom, leader. Mrs. James Ferguson
and Mrs. John O. Teiser will review "Fig
ures of Earth," by James Branch Cabell.
Omaha Woman's Club, Literature De
portmentTuesday, 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, leader. Mrs. George
C. Bonner will give a sketch of the life
of George Elliot and Mrs. Charles L.
Hempel will review "The Hill on the
Floss."
WEDNESDAY.
Omaha Woman's Club,
ment Wednesday, 2 p. rr
Music Depart-
., y. xv. c. a.
auditorium, Mra. Ward Shafer, leader.
Chorus rehearsal, Henry O. Cox, director.
Those who plan to Join the department
are requested to attend this meeting-. Voice
testa 1:45 p. m,
Ceorre Crook W. B. C Wednesday. !
p. tn., called meeting, Memorial hall.
court house.
Com Is Club Wednesday, 1 o'clock
lunrheon with Mrs, lien K. Marti, 644
Park avenue.
Hellcnlo Chautauqua Circle Wednes
day, 1 p. m., with Mrs. Chester Linn,
3708 Hawthorn avenue.
Mercer Park Chautuiiqiia Circle Wed
nesduy. 9:46 a. m.. with Dr. Jennie Call
faa, 903 Mercer Park boulevard, Mra, W.
1. rVAhn. i... .. -
, These winsome little danceri will
appear at the Auditorium Thursday,
November 17, when the pageant
"Nebraska" will be given for the
Omaha public. Miss Lena May
Williams of Central high school is
director. The state teachers who
witnessed the performances given
for them at the Brandeis this past
week have been enthusiastic in their
praise. Between 600 and 700 school
children take part.
T. Graham, leader,
Ennis Club Wednesday
evening, St.
Mary Magdalenes hall, Nineteenth and
Dodge streets. bocial meeting. All
strangers and-lonely folic welcome.
West Side W. C. T. IT. Wednesday, !
p. m., with Mrs. Park Edgar, 1018 South
Fifty-sixth street. Topic, "Evangalistic
Work." Rev. D. A. Bolan will speak.
Kxtenslnn Lecture Course Medieval His
tory Wednesday, 4 p. m., Duchesne col
lege and Convent of the Sacred Heart,
Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Open to
the public,
Omaha Vnlverslty Woman's Club, Book
Review Section Wednesday, 4 p. m., with
Miss Jean Hamilton, 3010 Nicholas street.
Miss Claire Mackfn will review "Back to
Methuselah," by Bernard Shaw.
Dundee Chnutatiqiuk Circle Wednesday,
2 p. m., with Mra. a. M. Davis, 6110 Un
derwood avenue. Miss Helen K. Morton,
leader. Lesson, opening chapter of
"Greece and the Aegean Islands."
Get Acquainted Club Wednesday, S p.
m., First Unitarian church, Turner boule
vard and Harney street. Benefit party;
proceeds to go to the near east relief.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul K. Harlan, host and
hostess.
Omaha Woman's Club, Railway Mall
Service Wednesday, 10:30 a in., all day
meeting, City Mission. Annual fruit
shower. Mrs. Clara V. Holt, hostess; Mrs.
M. H. Blackwell, leader; Mesdames H. E.
Matza and H. C. Forgy will have charge
of the luncheon. The day will be spent In
sewing.
THURSDAY.
Liberty Chapter Kensington, O, E, 8.
Thursday, 2 p. m., Masonic temple.
Omaha Woman's Club, Art Department
Thursday, 2:15 p. m., Y. W. C. A.. Mrs.
Avery Lancaster, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Home Economies
Department Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C.
A. Mrs. R. L. Frantz, leader.
Dundee Morning Chautauqua Circle
Thursday, 9:45 a. m., with Mrs. R. A.
McFarlnne, 6616 Miami street. Mrs. E.
A. Bcardsley, leader.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter E Thurs
day, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. M. L.
Corey. 1343 South Thirty-sixth street. Mrs.
J. W. Campbell, assistant hostess.
Omaha Story Tellers League Thursday,
4:15 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Mrs. P. M. Prltch
ard, leader. Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence and
Miss Eloise Hlllla will tell stories
Mothers Guild for Homeless Boys-
Thursday, 2 p. m.. Metropolitan hall.
Twenty-second and Harney streets. Mem
bers will sew all afternoon for boys or
tamer lanagan s nome.
From left to right, these colonial
dancers who are part of a group who
minuet, are: Billy Baird, Vera Serpa,
Warren Wallace and Anna May
Mulcrtz. Billy and Warren are pu
pils of Saunders school. Vera at
tends Train school and Anna is a
pupil at Beals. Their costumes were
made by the manual training de
partment of the schools, which in
cludes sewing.
Clubdom
Ennis Club Activities.
An illustrated lecture of the
Oberammergau Passion play will be
given in St. Mary Magdalenes hall,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets, under
the auspices of the Ennis club, on
Sunday evening at 8:15, for the mem
bers of the club and their friends.
Monday evening there will be a
club dance at the Rome hotel ball
room for members and friends. There
will be no admission charge.
The Ennis club numbers 300 mem
bers, and is an organization recent
ly founded to promote friendships
and good times for lonely people' or
strangers in Omaha. Every Wed
nesday evening St. Mary Magdalenes
hall is open for club meetings, and
David Fitch, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, arranges pro
grams of movies, dancing, card games
and refreshments. I he next open
dance will be a Thanksgiving party
at Kelpine's, November 22. It will
be for the benefit of the St. Mary
Magdelenes church fund.
FRIDAY.
Omaha Dorcas Club Friday. 1 o'cloclc
luncheon with Mrs. E. J. Hatch, 3S19
Charles street.
Lectural Series Fridav. 4 o. m. Du
chesne college and Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Mrs.
Anthony French Merrill of Chicago will
give third of a series of lectures on "Re
construction." Open to the public.
Omnha Woman's Club. Public Sneaklnr
Department Friday, 2:30 p. m., Burgess
Nash auditorium. The department will
present a play, "Pierrott's Awakening."
Readings and musical program will also
be given. All club members are invited.
There is no admission fee.
SATURDAY. '
Omnha Walking Club Saturday, 8 p.
.. from end of Albright car line nv.r
Walking rlub trail to Wiley Point camp.
iaie f erguson, ieaaer.
Vnlverslty Women's Club Saturday. 11
a. m. General meeting. Burgess-Nash au
ditorium, followed by luncheon in the tea
room of the store. Reservations should
bo made with Mrs. H. B. Patrick by 9
m., Friday.
A Watch
THE TREASURED GIFT
TO buy a watch satisfactorily you must have implicit
faith in the good judgment and integrity of the
firm with which you arc dealing.
The John Henrickson Jewel Shop can point with pardon
able pride to its large clientele scattered throughout the
country as evidence of its unquestionable business
integrity for over a quarter of a century.
Why not sell yourself a watch from our
wonderful stock of standard watches
quoted at unusually fair prices?
John Henrickson. Jeweler
Established 1882
16th ml Capitol
The Privacy
of Home
The privacy of borne, com
bined with the toothing
quiet of the cathedral nave,
here emphasize in every re
finement of turrouBdingt
the dignity due sorrow
the privileged privacy of
grief.
KgUtntrtl tuncrtl'TarUrt
2616 Ftrmm St.
Pint Htrmtj 04S4
ji 1 0
file-WKavG)
Get Acquainted Club.
Get Acquainted club meets tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the First Unitarian
church, Turner boulevard and Har
ney street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Olds will be host and hostess.
Following the' social hour Dr.
Charles H. Lyttle will give a talk
on "Dollars and Dreadnaughts," il
lustrated with stereopticon slides.
Violin solos will be given by Mrs.
Mabel H. Reed, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Henrickson.
Strangers and lonesome folk are
welcome.
The club will give a benefit patty
in the, common room of the church
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the
proceeds to go to the Near East
Relief. .
Mrs. Merrill Lectures.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill will
give the second of her Monday morn
ing lectures at the Blackstone No
vember 14, when her subject will be
"Poetry and Pageantry." Following
the lecture Mrs. L. F. Crofoot will
entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Mer
rill. . -
Missionary Society.
An every member luncheon will
be given by the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church on Friday at 1 o'clock
at the church parlors.
Week-End Dancing Club.
The Week-End Dancing club will
give their second party of the season
at the Fontenelle Saturday evening,
November 19.
L. O. E. Card Party.
The L. O. E. club will entertain
at a card party Tuesday afternoon,
2 o'clock in the Elks' club rooms.
Broken Knitting Needle.
Do not throw away your amber
knitting needle should it break near
the point Dip the broken point in
hot water for a few minutes, then
shape to a point and smooth with
a fine grade of sandpaper. After
knitting a few rows the needle will
regain its luster.
November Skies.
Than these November ikies
Is no sky lovelier. The clouds are
deep;
Into their grey the subtle spiea
Of color creep,
Changing that high austerity to
delight,
Till ev'n the leaden interfolds are
bright . . .
And when of colors none,
Nor rose, nor amber, nor the scarce
late green
Is truly seert
In all the myriad grey.
In silver height and dusky deep,
remain
The loveliest,
Faint purple flushes of the unvan
quished sun.
John Freeman.
The Time Limit Is Nearly
Up You'll Have to Act
NOW
The terms of our great cash refund Thor
washer sale are the most liberal ever
offered. There's a $2 refund awaiting
every purchaser NOW so take advantage
of this opportunity while you get the
benefit of our plan.
$goo
Down
$
goo
PER ,
Month
It may be a long time before we are in a
position to repeat this cash refund plan.
And we are now on the home stretch with
this one. There is nothing to be gained by
putting it off. Call TODAY at the Electric
Shop or phone for our salesman to call at
your convenience. Make it a point to see
us TOMORROW SURE.
15th and Farnam
Atlantic 3100
2314 M St., South Side
Market 1500
nsiiiiiiiis!
Club Women Will
Present Play
A one-aft play, "Pierrot Awaken,
ing," will be presented Friday, No.
vember 18. at Kurges-Xa-,h audi
torium by the public speaking depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club,
Mrs, O. V. Kring, leader. It will
be a matinee performance at 2 JO
and all member of the Omaha Worn
aii's club are invited to attend, There
is no admission fee.
The part of Pierrot will be played
by Mrs. Klea Lewis, a graduate of
the Farnam School of Expression in
Chicago, who has been in amateur
theatricals both here and in Chicago,
Mrs. lienjamin Uoasburg will play
Pierrette. She is a graduate of the
Wisconsin conservatory and will be
remembered by Omnhaiu for her
work with Oscar Craik's players. The
Maker of Dreams is Mrs. II. N,
Kamen, who studied in London and
has had experience in amateur dra
matics.
Following the play, Mrs. L. E. Poe
will give a group of sours, and Mrs.
ueorge fchields will read. Musical
numbcrj with a trio of piano. Violin
and flute will be given by Miss
Edith May Miller. Mrs. J. C. White
and Mrs. A. F. Anderson.
Orange Blossoms.
The custom of using orange blos
soms as bridal ornaments is sup.
posed to have been brought to Ku
rope by the crusaders from the east,
the Saracen brides being accustomed
to wear orange wreaths at their mar
riage. A second theory is that orange
kloiioint came to be worn by bride
on their marriage lccaue they were
not only scented, but alo were rare
and costly and o within rcli of
only the noble and riih, that imtirit.
ing the bride to be of liifih rank. A
third lik 4 i that uraiino hri.l.il
wre4tlii had their (uigm in paui,
where oranges have Ihcii aitiiitrd
for centuries. Thence the fashion
pasted to France (ml picd to
other lands.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE.
AVERACE WEEKLY TEMPERATURES OP LEADING CALIFORNIA
Rsswts (or Wsli I'udinf Saturday, Novambtr
Mas. Mm. lan Man, Min. Mmh
Lonf Bach 12 to Patadtna It 44 i
fjr
i
PASADEXAS FAnomnOTEJLS
Spni ttia Winter Saaaan at Paaadana
THE COLFING CENTER OF AMERICA
HO Golf Clubs within an hour hjr motor ovar spln.
did boulevards. Hituatrd batwtan tht mountain! anil
tha sea only 10 milea from Lot Ana-airs and 'ii
Wiles from bearhes.
Knjoy tha detux rul'lne and aervlre of
California's flnent Tourist llnntrlrlra.
MARYLAND HUNTINGTON GUKliN HOTELS
I'rivllegu ot l'atailtna (iolf Club to alt guests.
For Information, Addresa
California Hotel Company, Pasadena, California
TUB GOLF CENTRE OF JWMCA M
Some breaches of etiquette are
easily recognized. One of these ob
vious rudenesses, of which all
properly reared children are con
scious before leaving the nursery,
s whispering m company. ' The'
company may be one other per
son or a large group; the fault is the
sar.e in either case.
Not only is actual whispering ta
boo, but so inconsistent with social
amenities are all symptoms of
hidden conspiracy, that no two or
more must seem to have a secret
from the others. Secrets they have
no doubt; we are not obliged to re
veal our innermost thoughts and
hopes to all and sundry, nor are
they in turn, under any obligation
to unbosom their private affairs to
us. What is to be avoided in the
interests of social courtesy is the
appearance of a cabal, a small
group holding in common a secret
which may be only a trival matter,
but which, by word now and then,
and an exchange of glances they
magnify into something of import.
The natural inference from their
conduct is that no one else present
is sufficiently intelligent or friendly
to be admitted into the secret.
(Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.)
CALIFORNIA'S MOST FAMOUS RESORT
ANO ONC OF WESTERN AMERICA'S FAST.
EST GROWING INDUSTRIAL CENTERS
mi
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Combines alt the attractions and smiuemrnti
of the worM't moit celebrated rreotta. Home
of the noted Hotel Virginia. "The House of
lloinltnlity." A cltr or homn. an important
Tort of i'oramfrce where Industry thrlres. Krt
et irimlni rite In the foiled BUten. Popula
tion orer 73.000! eeiifd valuation, J05.000.OoO
annual hullillnt. MO. 000.000: annual parroll.
120.000.000; bank elrirlnim. II 63. 000, 000. Only
20 milea from Lor Ariaflea. Ample hotel and
apartment acoommmlatloni at all prices. Write
for Interesting data.
L. W. BALLARD, Executive Sser.tsry
Chaaiber ot Commsree, Loot, Beach. California
iier
CHOCOLATES II
INNER-CIRCLE JV
CANDIES' y
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING
SPECIAL IN JEWELRY
Bring us your idea. We'll make it just
the way you want it. Our new manufac
turing department is in a position to make
anything in Fine Jewelry.
It's time now that you place your order
for "Special Made" Jewelry for Christ
mas Gifts. Take advantage of the knowl
edge our expert designers offer you.
TLCbmbs SMazer Co.
Omaha's Master Jewelers Since 1888
1520 Douglas Street -1520
GIFTS THAT LAST
He needs it
"The Iron Food
for Vitality' ,
Iron and Energy
give them to your husband in a pie that
he'll crave because of its luscious flavor
Real Raisin Pie
Men an quickly refrethtd at
night by a dessert like thia
S curs Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
2 cups water
K teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon corn starch
1 teaspoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put In
aaucepan with 1 cup cold
water and bring slowly to
a boll. Add sugar, salt and
corn starch, which haa been
mixed with 1 cup cold
water. Boll S minutes; add
lemon juice. Four In pla
tin which' haa been lined
with crust, while hot cover;
brush top with cold milk
and bake In moderate) oven
until brown.
' All measurements for this
reclpo are level.
THE man for whom you choose
the food, madam, depends
largely on you to keep him fit for
the modern business grind.
He needs foods that give him
luscious flavor to enjoy, and energy
and iron to refresh and vitalize
him.
Raisin pie is prime food in both
respects.
Raisins are rich in iron. Men need
but a small bit of iron daily, yet that
need is vital. Raisins furnish 1,560
calories of energizing nutriment per
pound in practically pre-digested
form.
So this pie is ideal dessert for tht
hard-worked, tired man at night.
Make according to the recipe
shown here. You don't know real
raisin pie, nor does he, until you've
tried this kind. You'll serve it at
least once a week at his, request.
You'll please him and improve him,
and youH enjoy the pie yourself.
Delicious raisin pie and raisin
bread are sold by bake shops and
groceries everywhere. Buy of them
to save baking at home.
" Real raisin pie is made with lots
of raisins. Insist on it. First-class
bakers do not stint
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
California's finest table grapes
American raisins, processed and
packed immaculately in a great
modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
less (grown without seeds); Clus
ters (on the stem). Also a fine,
ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly see that you
get plenty in your foods.
PVpp Wet1 end 100
7''' Luscious Raisin
Recipes in a free book to any
one who mailt coupon. Alio
new booklet "Eating Raisins
for Health and Beauty."
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
RAISIN CO.
Jfeaeoeraaiai It. OOO Gnmf
Dept. P-47-29, Freeno, Cat.
Cut This Out and Send It
California Associated RaUin Co.
Dept. P-47-29, Fre.no, Cal.
"as send mo copy of your" free book
"Sun-Maid Recipe" and new book "Eating
Ralalna for Health and Beauty."
Nam
Etroet-
Clty
. State-
1
aat"