Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 11

- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER soutin kit 1909. 21, ODEL THANKSCIVING MENU Good Things to Eat and How to Pre pare Them, | TIPS FROM SOME CONNOISSEURS Diskes Women Who | Sugmested by Know How to Please the Palate | the Most Fastidious Eplcure T There is nd menu of the entire year to| Which the housewife devotes the care and [ The sweets of summer in their the preliminary attention that she gives| ©ells J-Thomal Hood. that of the Thanksgiving dinner. In the | Boulllon. Croutons. Stutfed Olies. olden days it was the feast day of the | Roast Turkey, Chestnut and Oyster Dress- year and in proportion as the family had ing, (garnished with small sausages.) Prospered the Thanksgiving dinner was |Mofhed Potatoes Sweet Potato and Al- abundant. Preparation began days before | (;‘rlnxer“l"“::;;#. und the consequences were often felt for Currant Jelly. Hot Rblls days after. With the advent of scientitio | Pineapple, Red Pepper, Graps Fruit Salad cookery has come & new order of things| Ginger Toe Creer. Angel Food Cake and the table no longef “groans” under a | burden of viands that exceeds even the in- clination of the family. In place of this the modern housewife provides an abund- ance, but she has a thought for the stom- achs as well as the palates of her family and the result 1s a much more satisfac- tory meal from every standpoint. There are in Nebraska many organiza- tions that have for their direct object the establishment of better ideals of llving The departments of domestic sclence and home economics have come to be among the most important in the varlous educa- tional institutions of the state and these have helped materially to revolutionize the Thanksgiving dinner. hurry and worry when the guests begin This year several prominent specialists |y come It isn't healthy to stuff so with some WHERE TO EAT, Today's Menu: Frog Legs, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, Clams, Black Bass, Croppie, Channel Cat, Chile, Chop Suey, Spaghetti Wroth's 1415 Farnam, Upstairs and The Chesapeake Sunday Table D'Hote 50c. Oyster Cocktail Sliced Cucumbers Soup Down, | Queen Olives Consomme Jardinter Cream of Chicken a la Relss Bolled Columbia River Salmon Tommas Dauphim, Anchovy Sauce Roast Haunch of Veal, with Dressing Dennis Glace or Roast Young Goose, Stuffed With Apple Sauce Chicken Croquettes with Asparagus Tips Stewed Sugar Corn Cream Mashed Potatoes Celory Salad Pineapple Sherbet Cake 3 Coffee Milk J. G. DENNIS Manager. WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE MOST RELIABLE TIMEKEEP- ERS SOLD AT THE PRICE. Every OMEGA WATCH is tested to the finest degree of accuracy before it leaves the factory. Every OMEGA WATCH is as nearly perfect us human skill and science can make a timepiece. Every one adusted— eyery one double roller and re- pdired free for 3 years, all over the world. T.L. Combs @ Co., Factory Agents. The Busy Jewelers, 1520 DOUGLAS STRE! " —Christmas Things All Ready— Eas?ly Obtained French Method Is Explained For The First Time to American Women By Madame Du Barrie “How to obtain a luxuriol ment seems to be little understood in this country,” says Madame Dy Barrie. “The French method on (he contrary, Is muc more effective, and the bust becomes more firm, symmet- than rical and luxurious by method known” By this method the breasts may be developed from 2 to § inches in 30 days. In women of almost any age, from young giris to elderly mat- rons, whether the bust is absolutely not developed at sll, or bas Lrown weak and Hmp, no matter from what cause. This may sound remarkable to those who have never seen it done, but to any wo- men who wants to know how she may do it effectively, luxuriously, and above all in ® safe and lasting way, I will be only too giad to mend, without' charge, an ii- Tugiieted bookiet'in plain, seal pper W ll Mm‘hlh I!;lo 'I:I“unlm n stam| 0 pay for pos e, est that our lady readers send Due gulh 1034 Quinlan 1il, for (his interesting - ot ' enclosing 2 cents It is an exceptional opportunity. ‘;M‘l hi Justrated ®laiups. | |of the state have written the following Thanksgiving menus for The Bee Protessor Home E The ants have brimmed their garners. with people, $6.25 pumpkin, cut in the form of a basket and | plled high with green grapes follage. Director before Thanksgiving day, may wholesome breakfast with the family with the house in order, | chickens or & turkey—a nice dressing “nd and gravy | finish, | of the origin of this national holiday and | Joyea | the next day and continue to have a feeling of thankfulness in our hearts for the gift of lite. Coffee. i1 Fruit. Assorted Nuts. | MRS. J. M. PILB, | Nebraska Normal College, Wayne, Neb. Luxurious Bust | bust dexelop- | the results more prompt, | any other| Practical Home DI Tomato Puree. Croutor Roast Turkey Mashed P Hubbard Squash. Celery. Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls and_Butter. Mince and Pumpkin Ple. Nuts and Raisins. Neb. MISS ROSA BOUTON, University Coftee Lincoln, onomics, ot | Nebrsska Thanksgiving Menu. "he squirrel gloats on his accomplished hoard; ripe grain, And honey bees have stored luscious | Camembert Cheese, Water Wafers | Orange Mints. Coffee Estimate cost of food consumed for six Table decorations: Medium sized orange | and green | Orange candles MISS NERA TURNER, | Domestio Science Department | Omaha High School | The Thanksgiving Dimner. Prepare the dinner as much as possible o that morning | a light | Then there will be no find you ready to enjoy cranberry sauc potatoes turnips, sweet we have dinner enuf. Then, while we eat apples and nuts for a let some one of the company teil hearts are fllled with thanks- the blessings continually why our ving for en Such leave a dinner, properly eaten, should us in a condition to enjoy anothor MRS. W. G. WHITMORE, President Nebraska Home Economics As. soclation Valley, Neb. “Balanced” Menu. Clear Tomato Soup Tmperial Sticks. Celery Salted Almonds. Rosst Turkey with Chestnut Stuffids. Cranberry Jelly, Potatoes in Half Shell. Onfons in Cream Sauce. Grape Fruit Salad Date and Ginger Sandwiches. Vanilla Ice Cream. Maple Sauce. Wafers. Nuts Bon-bons. Cafe Noir. By exceeding the proper proportion of | starch, candied sweet potatoes, prepared according to the following direction, may be added to the menu, thus contributing a characteristically southern dish: ! Candied Sweet Potatoes—Slice medium slzed raw sweet potatoes lengthwise; place in layers in baking dish; sprinkle each layer with granulated sugar, little cinna- mon and bits of butter; then pour In enough hot water that it can be seen through top layer of potatoes; bake in moderate oven untll potatoes are soft and rich, red color, and the syrup ls thick For four medium sized potatoes use cne cup sugar and one-elghth pound butter. MISS MARY B. M'GOWAN, Director Omaha Young Women's Christian Assoclation School of Domestic Science. Thanksgiving Menu. Boup. Salad Wafers. Turkey with Mashed Potatoes. Cranberry Jelly. Sweet Potatoes a la Cassersole. Mashed Potatoes. 3 Peach_Pickles. Rolls. Plum Pudding. Mince Pie. Vegetarian Me Consomme with Asparagus Points. Mushroom Cannelons. Oyster Plant with Cream. Apples in Vanilla Syrup. Pickles. Macaroni with Cheese. String _Reans with Butter. Walnut Salad Coftee Cream Glace. Almond Pudding. Soda Cocktall. Bon Bons. MRS. ALICE CLARKE BURNETT, Leader Household Economics Department Omaha Woman's Club. Elaborate Menu. JLABORATE HOME DINNER. Oyster Cocktail in Red Pepper Cups. Cheese Crackers Cream of Chestnuts. Bread Sticks. Fringed Celery. Baked Codfish. Princess Potatoes. Broken Bread. Cucumbers. Salted Pecans. . | Pigs in Blankets | Roast Turkey with garnish of Sausage, and Orange Slices. iiblet Dressing. anut Croquettes. Cake Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potato and P ooseberry Jelly. Cranberry Frappe. Canvasback Duck Fruit Hominy. Brussels Sprouts. Currant Jelly | Neufchatel Cheese and Watercress Salad | Wafers | Thanksglving Fig Pudding | Pumpkin Ple Mitipe Pie. | | Camenbert Cheese. = Wafér Crackers e Nolr Buttermilk. Rauisins. Princess potatoes Alamond shaped, with peas. Pigs in blankets, oysters skew. ered with bacon strips, fried and served as | |an entree. Sausage cakes alternate with | orange slices, surrounding turkev. Hominy, | molded. eut In squares and fried. Salad | small Neufchatel cheese. | MISS ZOLA DELLECKER, Omaha, Neb. | Menu Oyster S Crisp Crackers Celery. Salted Almonds Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes. Onions in Cream. Squash. | Chicken Ple ! Fruit Pudding. Sterling Sauce. Mine, Appie and Squash Pie | Neapolitan Ice Cream. Faney Cakes. | Fruit Nuts and Raisins. Ron Bons. Crackers. Cheese. Cafe Nolr MISS CARRIE M. FARMER Boston Cooking School Cook Book HOBBED AND NEARLY DROWNED | Yramp Then Finds, After Several| Days, Jaw is Broken. | BEAU, 8 D, Nov. 20.—(Speclal)— | up, robbed and thrown inio the| a companion is the expe of | who tramped Into this hanging from his worn tattered clothing. His story to the | thorities seemned too preposterous to be- | lMeve, but as the man was sorely In need | of assistance he was allowed to sleep in| the jald and given some light work to do. | |Today the man told the marghal he was| in such pain he could not work. His face | was badly swollen and he asked permis-| sion to rest. He was taken to a physician, whose examination disclosed the fact that Nolan was suffering from a fractured Jaw. |The lower part of the jawbone hangs LE | Beaten river by John Nolan with lclcles ce city | and au greatest difficulty. He was given immedi- ate treatment and sent to Aberdeen, where there are better facilities for a surgical to ratraatbire o Ph o | these | the Dep: | specifically empowered For the service of tl.ne people .the GREATER PEOPLES STOB is the largest, fine#t, exclusive home furnishing store in the Woest. Plenty of Credit for everybody in the furnishing of their homes complete or in the selection of any article they may need 1t's surely a pleasure and satisfaction to trade at this store, where credit giving is offered in such a free, liberal and pleasant way. ished at once and pald for in a comfortable, gradual and Satisfactory way to YOU—by a small payment each week or month. and which applies on any purchase made, whether one or two articles or a complete ful plan of payment that tells you “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD YOUR CREDIT IS ALWAYS GOOD AT THE PEOPLES § TORE. YOU to feel free to buy in the PEOPLES STORE way. LET THE PEOPLES STORE 3 Rooms $ Furnished Complete for a4 | @ & N b 4 15 for this massive Gold Coln Base Burner TERMS $1.00 CASK. Unquestionably the very best EXACTLY AS DESCRIBED AND IS ACCURATELY ILLUS- TERMS $3.00 CASK. BALANCE “EASY.” Steel Range offer in the city. Soft Coal Heater TRATED, and is but a sample of the bargains to be had ‘ 9 Exactly like lllustration and a [hese ranges —are made of whe Largest Line of Stoves here. They are made of solid oak, with a richly polished, by b most wonderful offer. They NOT(Yro R by Sauinaey s chg, werms Theey. golden finish, and the seats are upholstered in genuine This handsome base burner are made of carefully selected 3 e s is's splendid example of a stock and are highly finished Yith duplex grates for burning value in the city. They leather. Have broad, comfortable backs 50 high grade base burner. It in a beautiful golden oak. “;"m“" 17:::1 - 5.\ '5” u‘, have a guaranteed fire pot, are constructed by expert workmen. has all the latest scientific ~ They are rubbed and polished &thestos lined, are handsomely guarantesd sheet steel Actually worth $32.50, special price improvements. It is a won- to a plano finish. They have ¥ S n_durable drum and are trimmed with i s h t ok & = Gerrul NeAter anf 18 Hand-. Wwo ema)l arawars,; & Iatge DIGKel Rud are complate with & handsome nickel Have this week for the set of 81X......vvuuunnn somely nickeled trimmed in linen drawer and a genuine {IFCN ent upper warming :Ir;lrfl‘tv cs:}‘ magazine and TERMS: $1.50 CASH—$1.50 MONTHLY durable nickel. :'.‘E $ 'ii FOR A BURROWE'S FOLDING CARD TABLE They are made of selected birch and pantasote, are covered in genuine Just the thing for playing cards serving a light luncheon. TERMS §5 CASH, $5 MONTELY \) )./ 707 N\ - AN, PO\ S ] 74 ARV /\ N2 o > [ 335} hflduhnrd French plate beveled mirror. FURNISH YOUR HOME 50| 4 Rooms $ = | Furnished Complete for e 1 1 [z IANSZ ] 26 r This Massive Useful Kitche: CABINET A most convenient ar- ticle and actually worth $16.00. or 50 | 5 Rooms § TERMS $6.00 CASK, 36 MONTELY 50 Duys a Guaran — teed Steel Range TERMS $32.50 CASH. BALANCE “BASY." — | Furnished Complete for REFUNDED. B5" TERMS $8.50 CASN, §7 MONTHELY X \ 8475 For This Excellent SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY AL GOODS “Hisortment (o select from, worth 15 59 MARXED sale price, per yard.. i Bru Carpets—An extra fine grade of Tapestry Brus- IN PLAIN sely Carpets, choice patterns, worth $1.00; sale 69 price, per yard....... sosasn Serhleoieniy FIGURES. Where homes can be completely furn- 1t is this great, splendid, refined and help- home outfit, We want Complete Set of 6 Din=el:_ : Solid Oak, pholstered in enuine Leather NING ROOM CHAIRS 18 THIS COMPLETE SET OF SIX DI TR RN SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS AND RUGS '\ Carpets—Guaranteed strictly all wool, large 1ine to select from, choice $1.50; sale pric 89 Velvet Carpets—An extra large designs and pattern worth per yard Art Reversible Ru; patterns, worth o '‘an be used on either side, select 6.50; sale price Brussels Rugs—Made of a special grade of Tapestry Brussels carpeting, many pretty patterns, worth $17.50; sale price ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs—Made of a special grade of Wil Velvet carpeting, size 11x9, worth $27.50; sale pric ....$10.60 ton §16.98 L R R A MRS WICKERSHAM ON COMMERCE Attorney General Discusses Rate-Mak- ing—Anti-Trust Laws. AMENDMENTS IN LAW NEEDED Special Court Should Be Created and Commission Shoulda Have Power to Suspend New Rates for Thirty Days. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.—Modification of the interstate commerce act, in order to secure reasonableness of rates to all and | fairness of practices In the operation of interstate rallroad lines, was suggested by Attorney General George W. Wickersham In an address here tonight at the annual banquet of the Commercial club, given in commemoration of the signing of the John Jay commercial treaty. Mr. Wickersham responded to the toast, “The Interstate Commerce Commission.” Other guests were Charles S. Deneen, governor of Illinols, who spoke on “Inland Waterways,” and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City, who spoke on “Muni- cipal Reform.” Mr. Wickersham sald that one of the fundamental objections urged to the pres- ent organization and function of the Inter- state Commerce commission s that it com- bines legislative, administrative and quasi- judiclal functions. The present system, ke sald, involved constant reversal by the courts of orders by the commission, con- filct of declsions between the different courts and much uncertalnty in the law, Other objections which have been made were mentioned. “The president,” said Mr. Wickersham, in & speech delivered at Des Moines, Ia., in September last, enumerated cestain sug- gestions which have been made to meet obections. For the purpose of pre- venting the conflict of decisions and the delays and uncertainties in the enforce ment of the law which now exists it is proposed to create a special tribunal to be known as the commerce court, In which shall be exclusively vested all the jurisdi tion now possessed by the circult and dis- trict courts and the circuit courts of ap- peals of the United States with respect to the enforcement or review of orders and decrees of the Interstate Commerce com- mission; and that all applications for in- Junctions to restrain orders of the commlis- sion be heard by all the judges of the court, whose ordery and decrees shall be final, except that an appeal may be taken to the supreme court of the United States from final decrees In oases where a con stitutional question s involved. ¥or the purpose of removing the commission from the position of prosecutor or litigant it is | proposed that all procecdings te enforce or defend orders of the Interstate Com merce commission shall be)conducted by artment of Justice. Phe further suggestions'are that interstate commerce act be amended, the as | tolows: “By providing that the commission be to classi- fications, both &s te item and grouping “By providing that wkenever a Hew rate {or classification shall be filed the commis- \-non may by order postpone the date when |1t is to take effect, provided that, within | thirty days ater the date of such order (a) review limply and the man speaks only with the |® complaint be filed that such rate orl unjust classification is unreasonable or or (b) the commission itself shall institute an inguiry into the reasopableness or jus- tice of such rate or classification “By providing that the commission may | HOT LEMONADE. ] E 0 N E B E S T D R 1 N K Sizz! Sizz! Sizz! Sizz! 1 | A Brand New Drink for Your Thanksgiving Dinnner A heaping spoonful in glass of cold water, stir thoroughly and it will make a very healthful and refreshing drink—in all popular flavors. Lemon ‘‘SIZZ’’ in hot water will make a nice ‘“SIZZ’’ is non-intoxicating, strictly pure and perfectly harmless. Guaranteed by the Leo Grotte Mfg. Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906; Serial Number 26849, Family trade supplied by Gladstone Bros., Sizz! Distributors. P2 =mE MmO MmiEe Sizz! by order suspend, modify or annul any changes in rules or regulations which im pose undue burdens on shippers “By providing that the commission may proceed elther on its own motion or upon | complaint filed with it and that in proceed ing on its own Initiative it may exercise like powers to those which it may exerclse In praceedings based on complaints of third parties. “By specifically empowering the commis. sion, on the application of one carrier or | of an individual, or at the instance of the commission itself, to compel connecting carriers to unite in forming a through route and fix the rate and the ment thereof among the carriers. “By providing that it shall be lawful for carriers to unite in fixing a rate or rates provided the same be filed and published the question of the reasonat and Justice of such rate to be subject to the other provisions of the act in 1k as any other filed and published rate agreement, however, not to amount contiact to maintain the rate y time, but each party independently of the other any to withdraw from alter such conformity with the other provisions of the statute. The purpose of this proviso is to the carriers from the ot apportion- manner thea to to have right the at time or rate | n protect s mak viola By sion penaltie | ain trade an agreement to restr ion of the Sherman act Ly cribe speeific w which shippers shall 't gnating the shipments shall be carried to empowerir rules th 1 regulations e 1 cominis under e ge des! which their route o ina tion. Penalty for Wrong Rate. “By providing that an agent of a railroad company shall be compelled, on written request, to state In writing the legal rate over the line of the carrier, including any Joint rate to which such carrier is a par | and imposing a fine as & penalty for stat- | ing an erroneous rate in pursuance of such request “By providing that after the passage the amending sct no railroad compa: shall soquire stock in any competing rail road company; and possibly, that from and after some date to be fixed In the act, ne rallroad company engaged in inter- in | | state commerce shall hold stock in a com- peting rallroad. * “By providing that after the passage of the amending act no rallroad company en- gaged In Interstate commerce shall issue any additional stock or bonds or other obligation (other than notes maturing not more than twelve months from date of |1ssue) except with the approval of the | commission, based upon a finding that the |same are issued for purposes authorizea by law, and for a price not less than par for stock, and less than the able market for bonds, sucl being paid in cash or or services, and if in property or then at the falr value thereof mined or approved by These modifications in the act would it is believed, make It a complete and effective measure for securing reasonable- ness of rates to and fairness of prac- not reason value elther in prices property services, as deter the commission. | | Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-15-17 Seuth Sixteenth Street Free Oriental Rug Lecture Tomorrow at 2 P. M. Sharp ‘We were fortunate in persuading Mr, Thomas H. Kullujlan (who has al- ready given a lecture before the Omaha Woman’s Club, and i& now en- route to New York, to remain over till Monday to give the people of Omaha a free lecture on ORIENTAL RUGS for the edification and education of those who desire to learn the merits and dis- merits of the different “Varieties of Oriental Rugs offered to the AMERI- CAN PEOPLE. Mr. Thomas H. Kullujian states he is greatly surprised to find such a choice and rare cdllection of modern and antique pieces in a city of the mid- dle-west. Many specimens far excel those now offered for sale In the east- ern cities at much higher prices. The lecture will be held in our Ori- ental Rug Dedartment at 2 p. m. Everyone is cordlally invited to attend. tices In the operation of interstate railroad without undue preference to any in- dividual or class over any other Mr. Wekersham, In speaking of the Sher- man anti-trust law said that no law on the statute books is so generally misunde: stood. Its provisions, he sald, are s¢ com prehensive and unoualified that a literal strained interpretation has become com- mounly accepted not only among laymen, but even among lawyers Protect Segitimate Business, | “No doubt,” sald the speaker, “‘the Sher- man act is sufficiently comprehensive to | reach und destroy such monopolies as these, but at the same time that the national government forges a weapon such abuses, it must provide a substitute for those legitimate enterprises which are equally dependent for their existence the system so abused. It provide a means of enabling enterprise 1o engage freely and openly in interstate and foreign commerce without the to destroy upon therefore, co-operative must interferences by state action, which fetter confine and destroy the possibility of such |free pursult. This can only be done by | the enactment by congress of a law provid ing for the formation of corporations to engage In trade and commerce among the | states, protecting them from undue inter- ference by the state, and regulating their acitivities 0 as to prevent the recurrence under national auspices of those abuses which have arisen under state conirol Don’t Experiment With Old-Fashioned Hair Dyes — |1 Want to Prove the Truth at My Expense — If your hair is partly gray or faded, just tell me in a letter. Then I will send to you, without charge, a clear, pure liquid— enough for you to completely restore the original color to a lock of your hair. And so that you may apply it easily, I'll send you a special fine toothed comb, also free, Each application will bring back know that my preparation is as Aife a little of the color to the gray hail ferent from everything else of its fn a mild, healthful oanner until In kind as day is from night. It is res a few days every gray hair will be vyolutionary in its sclentific perfese restored to its original color—a tion prove this. The sample is free, the comb it free, and I even pay postage, appearance Then to test the color, take the If I knew of any falrer way to lock of halr and wash it in any Pprove my claims, I would do it. This way you wish—even curl it with a free trial offer is made for a short hot fron. Give it the most severs time only, so attend to the matter test you can, and you will find that at once. Address your postal or lets the color is In the halr through and ter to ;”xl:\rl::“ and really is lasting and Mary T. Goldman aty Goldman Bldg. St. Paul Minn e gt o pror by e gl r‘ld:vl:;l to turn gray and what color _ onous. sugar-of-lead preparation having the thick, heavy sediment They are greasy, sticky and dis &usting to use, and cub off on every thing they touch 1t you will make ¥his test on a lock of hair at my expense, Thiss week—Free trial bottle and free comb at— SHERMAN & MoCONNELL CRUG GO, ™=feezsy sna Docss OWL DRUG CO,, you will —_— Bixteenth and Marney Btrests, Omaha,