7
C R
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1921.
. . ' '
Nebraskans in
Washington
Bureau of H Bet,
Washington, Dec. 3.
Min M41i.n1 Hamilton, daughter
of William Hamilton, of Omaha, ar
rivciAfre early this wetk to be thf
gurit of Min Mary Emily Hamilton
daughter of Mr. and Mr. George E.
Hamilton, whom they presented
formally to society at a tea Wednes
day afternoon, in their handsome
home, 17-'6 New Hampihire avenue.
A(ur the tea Mr. and Mr. Hamilton
entertained the bud and her assistant
and nome of the young beaux of that
act at .supper and dancing:. It was a
very handsome tea in the Hamilton
home and Mr. Hamilton had assist
ing her Mrs. Covington, wife of
Judge Harry Covington, and Mrs.
John Hamilton, who presided at
citli-r end of the tabic. They were
agisted by Mrs. William F. Tonip
kim and Mist Hamilton sister of the
debutante who was presented to so
ciety 1hrce years ago.
It was a peculiarly pretty little
group of girls,' the most important
ones of this season, who assisted in
the drawing room. .
They were Miss Laura Lejeune,
. ,u..rrU(' nf h inainr-eeneral. com
mandant of the marine corps; Miss
Porothe Hciberg, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge; Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith, grand
daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Foulke;
Miss Nancy Hoyt, daughter of the
late Solicitor Uencrai nenry w. noyi
PI;iaMnhi! Miss Alice Mann,
,a,iaMer of Isaac T. Mann: Miss
CM..-., wKh lic Annptte Ash
ford and Miss Alma Fennessv of
Greenwich. Conn.; Miss Phyllis
Campion of Denver and Miss Hamil-i
ton of Omaha..
The bud wore a charming frock of
orchid taffeta brocaded, in silver,
made with a bateau neck line, from
shoulder to shoulder, 'and straight
front and back with bouffant panels
of silver tulle at the" sides. Miss
Marion Hamilton," who though she
has the same name, is no relation to
her hostess wore a "period gown" of
a pale tint with tiny flowers brocaded
and trimmings of silver with a very
becoming band of silver across her
forehead. It is a merry little house
prrty which Mr. and Mrs. George
Hamilton are entertaining for a week
or so. ;
After her visit with Miss Mary
Hamilton, Miss - Marion Hamilton
wil go to the home of her cunt, Mrs.
D. C. Stapleton, for a further visit.
Mrs. Stapleton is stilt in mourning
rnd is accepting no invitations, nor
U she entertaining, but her young
r.iece has made a wide circle of
friends already and has been almost
constantly entertainned during her
visit. Mrs. Frank Hamilton has re
turned from her visit to New York,'
rnd is in her apartment at Wardman
Park Inn.'
Representative and Mrs. C. Frank
Rcavis left Cleveland at the end of
'last week, where they spent Thanks-
f living day, and have gone to their
iome in Falls City, Neb., to remain
until the first of the year. They will
be joined out there for Christmas by
their two sons, C. Frank, jr and
Jack, who are young lawyers in
Cleveland, and there will be a little
family reunion at home, which has
not happened for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, form
erly of Falls City, have returned to
their Washington home after spend
ing 10 days in Boston and New
York. They went to the! Army and
Navy foot ball game .in New York
last, Saturday.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
C. D. Stanley, formerly of Lincoln,
will have as their guest here for the
month of January Mrs. Edna Dc
Putron of Lincoln, who will come on
just after. Christmas.
The marriage of Miss Marion W.
Drain, daughter of Mr. and Mri.
James C. Dcain, formerly of Lin
coln, to Clarence Albert Hemphill
will take place Saturday evening, De
cember 17, in St. Thomas Episcopal
church. A reception will follow in
the home of the bride's parents at
1754 Massachusetts avenue. Miss
Drain was one of the popular debu
tantes in society here two seasons
ago.
Long Skirts
Perhaps you haven't noticed it,
but American women are doing
an extremely interesting .thing
right now 1. e., .refusing to lis
ten to the dictates of Parisian
fashion designers.
Many, many months ago so
long, in fact, that it seems ages
ago Paris dictated that skirtl
should be short. They were.
And how short only newspaper
folk, who had to (or wished to)
write yards and yards about them,
only knew.
But, as time went on, Paris
made another decision, i. e., that
skirts should be long again. AVid
here was where American women
rebelled. They lengthened their
skirts past the ridiculous middle
knee length, but no further would
they go.
To make apple and custard pud
ding, put some stewed apples in
pie dish and when cold pour over
them some cold boiled custard. Cover
with meringue and brown in oven
Oysters and mushrooms - are ex
cellent together.
, The Home of No Trash
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.
Most homes contain little or
much trash. And it is not until one
starts to move or houseclean that she
discovers how many, useless things
she is harboring.
A bride of a year came to me the
other day with a confession. Said
she, "This housekeeping job is not
what story writers would have us
believe. I work just all the time
and you sinjply have to work all the
time if you. are to keep your house
in good order."
. She invited me to her home of
seven rooms and bath.
One entire room was devoted to
What Nots and other trash. It was
termed "The Den." And it was
laden to capacity with things from
a miniature of Cleopatra's Needle to
the proverbial, but decidedly tealistic
anchor. .
To make it a trashless home, it
would have been necessary to get
rid of nine-tenths of the encum
brances in that Den.
But there is another type of
trash hangar. It is the home in
which everything of no use is rele
gated to the unoffending bathroom
or guest (?) room or kitchen or
attic. ,
. Every housewife recognizes in her
heart that , there is trash of some
kind in her home. Why doesn't she
get rid of it? For, it takes real
courage to resist the heart throb
that comes to the born hoarder
when she parts with that worn-out
washboard when she makes off
with the mangy hairbrush, the peel
ing mirror, the ruined umbrella, the
headless doll, the trippy door-mat,
the time-worn brassy teaspoon and
the cracked plate.
In contrast: to the home cluttered
with trash, let me tell you about a
really beautiful home. At first you
wondered why you felt such sense
of restfulness. And soon you began
to realize that the charm ot this
home was due in great measure to
its lack of furniture and furnishings.
As vou entered, vou came into
the reception hall. On either side of
the fireplace was a built-in bookcase.
Thee was , one . large, delightfully
roomy divan, a built-in' window
seat, a willow arm-chair. And you
looked at thevivid Indian rug, on
the floor and your eye ' wandered
over unencumbered wallspace until
it rested-on one exquisite, soul-stirring
picture. And you just sunk into
a restful attitude and wished to stay
long, long in this charming room. ,
Here housekeeping was just like
playing house for it was a trashless
home. 1
A quick luncheon or dinner dish,
time saving, - for the woman away
from home is a casserole filled with
layers of carrots cubed fine, chopped
steak and potatoes sliced thin. Sea
son highly, add tomato sauce or
catsup, a few slices of onion and
bake one-half hour. A complete
first course is then ready to serve.
To save the time required for black
ing a stovepipe wipe the range off
daily with soft newspaper. The
grease spattered trom recipes
cooked on top burners, is sufficient
to keep the stove black and in good
condition if rubbed thus all over the
stove. . ' .
Small fruits which are not whole
orfirm enough to use for preserves
snouia oe maue into jams. . '
J ft? jGARPAWAYS COFFEE H0U5E 4 ; Vfkjtt m
NOTICE
n
1
'In Bartholomew's Lane oh the back side)
of the Old Exchange, there is a drink called
COFFEE having many excellent virtues;
fortifies the heart within, helpeth digestion.'
quickneth the spirit, maketh the heart lighter:
is good jagainst many ills, and is sold both
in the ' morning andjhreejojclock inhe
afternoon, ,
'," The above adVertiseinenC probably' the" first adfor "coffee was
published in the' "Publick Advertiser" of London in 1657. ' C
In those days of the Coffee House, noted in the bistorr of Old '
-London, coffee was a popular drink, though not common in the household.1
Coffee was considered a drink of sociability and the Coffee House, the meet-,
ing place of the intellectual' - -v '
' - : " -i' - """" -' " , m
' - ;: Ceffee in those daysf probably "cam e from one country, was of;
one selectioa and likery ungraded.; ' . "
'' . . Today ,'coffee b greatly improved and comes from many different '
- countries, each growing: different type of coffee. For instance, there are
eighteen (18) different varieties of coffee and eight (8) different grades, so
'that in our Butter Nut Coffee we have perfect blend, as the secret is in as
. 'Sembbag the varieties of coffees of the best grades and blending them into
.cue perfect drink, characteristic for its fragrance, richness and delkkmsness.
BIStiipffee Delicious
i
r
Things You'll Love
To Make .
Cnlct Slpper Cose
m7
" Sk'; "'fir
A. 'K.'.t is . L
Spicy Butter.
Cream four tablepoons of sweet
butter, and then cream into it one
half cup of confectioner's sugar,
soften with two level teaspoons of
cinnamon and a seant half teaspoon
of cloves. After these are creamed
together, grate a little nutmeg over
the whole, nd work it in.
This butter may be used for 'n
numerable things. It may be used
fo. an icing on inexpensive cakes,
and can be manipulated with great
rase in pipings. It a) ay be chilled
and u.ed as a hard sauce It may
be made up Into h.lts and ser-ed as
suggested to be spr?ad on hot liHle
tea cakes or muffins or even on
slices of hot egg breads, making
each slice a sort of coffee cake.
Never flavor a custard until cold.
A convenient slipper case is much
neater and saves many a fretful
moment when one wants a particular
pair of slippers. Cut a three-quarter-yard
square of plain, strong ma
terial such as denim or poplin, tut
two 10-inch strips of figured ma
terial, cretonne will go well with the
color of the plain material. Each
strip should be about one and one-
half inches longer than the square
so as to allow a slight fullness for
the pockets. Lay the ' first strip
wrong side up across the square
and 2li inches down from the top.
Stitch the lower edge securely to
the square. Turn it up to the right
side. Stitch the other strip to the
bottom edge. Bind the' top edges
of these strips with ribbon, tape or
bias hands of the plain material.
Stitch down the sides of the strips; !
at intervals of nine inches make two
rows of stitching to form the pock
ets. Bind this convenient slipper
case on all sides. Finish it with
two brass or enamel rings.
Copyright, mi. Public Ledger Company.)
Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, the woman
chess champion of Great Britain, be
gan to play chess when she was 12
years of age.
THE STATE BANK
of OMAHA
Corner Sixteenth and Harney Streets
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER .
FIVE MILLIONS
A Conservative Policy
We Owe Nothing for Borrowed Money
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits
3 Per Cent on Savings Deposits '
All depositors in this bank are pro
tected by the Depositors' Guarantee
Fund of the State of Nebraska. .
THE SAFEST PLACE IN NEBRASKA TO
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
W.t Invite Your Business
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 4 r
Albert L. SchaaU, Prmldoit '
J. H. Donnelly, Vic Pre, and Cihltr. C. L. Murphy, A't Ch.
A. A. Neleon, Ah'I Cashier. Homer Wheeler. Ast't Cash.
Oscar KeeliM D. C. Eldredje F. H. Catnea ,
Safe Deposit Boxes - - $5,00 and up
m
Christmas Suggestions for Women
At BROWN S JEWELRY STOKE
Dresser Clocks, $11 to $75
Amber Bead Chains
at .$10 to $50
Mirror Bag... $2.25 to $20
Brooches.,... .$1 and up
Bracelets $1 nd up
Bur Pins. ,. .$1.50 and up
Bodkins $1.75 to $6
Cigarette Cases. $8 and up
Cigarette Holders
at $3.25 and up
Cigarette Jars. .$14 and up
Crochet Hooks. $1.25 to $7
Cuff Pins.,... 75c and up
Desk Sets.... $15 to $100
Dorrino Powder Vanity
at $5 to $100
Eversharp Pencils
at $3 to $28
Leather Hand Bugs
at $35 and up
Fountain Pens
at $1.50 and up
Folding Shoe Horn
at $4 and up
Purses $1.50 and up
'Pictures $1.25 and up
Picture Frames
at $2.50 and up
Reading Glasses
at $1.25 and up
Rings $3.75 and up
Vanity Cases.. $16 and up
Wrist Watches. $15 and up
Housewives $6 to $22
Ivory (Carved) Pendants
at $11 to $16
Jet Chains.,... $6 d up
Key Rings $2 and up
Lockets $2.75 and up
Lavallieres. . . .$10 and up
Manicure Sets.. $3 d up
Over-Night Bags
at 75e and up
Mesh Bngs ... .$21 and up
Miniature Sets.. $4 to $25
Memo Books. . , .$5 to $20
Opera Glasses
at $14.50 to $5t)
Pcni l Bead Necklaces
at .$5 and up
Pencils 75c and up
Perfume Bottles
at $2.75 and up
Powder Jars. , . .$4 and up
Pen and Pencil Sets
at. ....... .$17 and up
Rosaries $6 and up
Sontoir Chains
at $1.75 and up
Scapular Lockets
at $9.50 and up
Shaving Sets
at $10.50 and up
Tape Measure
at $6.75 and up
Thimbles. ... .'..$1 and up
Thermometers. .$1 and up
Toilet Sets. . . .$15 and up
Telephone Pads
at. ...... . .$14 and up
J C. B. BROWN CO. J
Vx Diamond Merchanti, Jewelers, Silversmiths 'i
T'v 16TH AND FARNAM STREETS The Treasur Chtst of Omaha J
i f yy
mat Decomes
part qf the family
HIS year, above all others, perhaps, the most
appreciated gift will be the practical gift.
What gift then IS the practical one? ' This
, question should cause you very little annoyance, for
the practical gift is the one by means of which every
member of the family is benefited, "The Gift
Electrical."
Take as an example the Waffle Iron, or a Perco
lator, or the beautiful Reading and Floor Lamps
"The Gift Electrical" that makes the home brighter
or makes the housework a trifle lighter most
assuredly is attuned to the spirit of .Christmas
giving.
And to make YOUR Xmas shopping more enjoy
. able we shall, starting tomorrow, Monday, show
, "The Gift Electrical", in a great carnival of actual
demonstration. We have arranged to have three
of the nation's greatest home economists with us for
the holiday periodto show YOU these practical
gifts at work, to explain their economy and to assist
you with your gift selections.
Make it a point on your Xmas Shopping
Tour to visit these demonstrations. For
here you will find many suggestions
that will help you in your gift selections.
15th and Farnam Sts.
AT Untie 3100
1T IT
neor
" lj Something I I
!, ; p V ;:; -;;- J XVrOJI0 j
w ft' y.
, A NOWour If
I , assortments
- ; are complete I )
11 linJ 0 O
asKar a rower, lo.
2314 M Street
MArket 1500
