Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1910, Page 14

No clearance sale that Omaha has ever known has begun to equdl the wonderful bona fide bargain inducements shown here. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Iater in style greater In variety than it is possible for you to find anywhere west of Ohloazo. First Saturday of the Greatest Clear- ing Sale Omaha Has Ever Known This .mighty .sale, .where .over .$50,000. worth of high class wearing apparel is thrown out for clearance AT JUST HALF PRICE without reserving a single garment, is now the talk of the entire country. Omaha has never known such a wonderful sale and Saturday will be the banner day of the wonderful event. OUR ENTIRE STOCK---All Our High Class Stylish Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Ete.--AT JUST HALF PRICE ALL OUR SUITS ALL OUR COATS AL OUR CRESSES ALL OUR FUR COATS ALL OUR FURS At Haif Price At Half Price At Half Price At Half Price At Half Price $95.00 Tailored Suits, An- $69.50 Annual $125.00 Fur Coats—An- $175.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale— Half nual Half Price Sale, nual Half Price Sale, at.......... $47.50 at .. $62.50 at.......... 887.50 $85.00' Tailored Suits, An- $65.00 Coats $95.00 Fur Coats — An- Y ¥ nual Half Price Sale— Halt Price nual Half Price Sale, $125.00 Fur Sets — An- at $42.50 at &t .. $47.50 nual Half Price Sal $79.50 Tailored Suits, An- 0 $85.00 Fur Coats An- at.......... $62.50 nual Half Price Sale— nual Half Price Sale, 38,00 s Sath b $39.75 at.......... $42.50 ‘;1:1'.1 Half Price Sate, $75.00 Tailored Suits, An- $75.00 Fur Coats — An- ] nual Half Price Sale— nual Half Price Sale, Lo - $47.50 at ... <. $37.60 at . . 837.50 $75.00 Fur Sets — An- $65.00 Tailored Suits; An- $65.00 Fur Coats — An- nual Half Price Sale, nual Half Price Sale nual Half Price Sale, Bt.......... 832,50 o B T s, $37.50 5.00 Tailored Suits, An- $50.00 Fur Coats — An- $50.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sa nual Half Price Sale, nual Half Price Sale, at . ... 8$27.50 at'y. . $25.00 at .......... 825.00 $50.00 Tailored Suits, An- $45.00 Caracul Coats — $35.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale—- Annual Half Price Sale, nual Half Price Sale, at ... .. $22.50 at.......... $22.50 at...Cove.o o $17.80 $39.50 Tailored Suits, An- $35.00 Caracul Coats o nual Half Price Sale— Annual Half Price Sale, 'g{'-‘;? Neck Pleces or XE L ... 819.75 at . $17.50 uffs, at ... $32.50 $35.00 Tailored Suits, An- $50.00 Fur Lined Coats— $50.00 Neck Pleces or nual Half Price Sale— Annual Half Price Sale, Muffs, at . ... $25.00 &vcoaanis S17.80 at.......... $25.00 $29.76 Tallored Suits, An- $39.50 Fur Lined Coats— $35.00 Neck Pleces or nual Half Price Sale ‘Annual Half Price Sale, Muffs, at . 8$17.50 $25.00 Neck Pleces or Muffs, at .... §12.50 $19.50 Neck Pleces or Muffs, at ..... 8$9.75 $16.00 Neck Pleces or Hoe b 14.85 bt B0 Mutfs, at .... $7.50 or, DOUGLAS STREET is on the third floor of the Storz home. The guest list Includes the little Misses Marlan Coad, Mary Fuller, Allee Coad, | Blanche Weleh, Ruth Carter, Grace Alll- son, Hazel Updike, Dorothy Darlow, Char- i]nnr Rosewater, Dorothy Hippls, Claire Daugherty, Elsie Schmidt, Helen Pearce, Addie Fogg, Elsle Storz; Masters Preston follday, James Connell, Stanley Durkee, Tom Kinsler, Charles Crow, Edward | Daugherty, Cilarles Fuller, Judson Squires, Falling Off in Social Clubs is Noticeable Now Usually at this time of the year all of| served following the ceremony. In the the social clubs, formed for the winter, are | afternoon there was a reception from i to in full swing and holding regular meetings. [ 4 o'clock, when about 100 guests were But this year there has been a noticeable | present. Those present at the wedding | Charles Allison, Jack Squires, George Hay change In the membership of some of the|breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.|den, Clare Hannighen, Charles Kountse, clubs- and s large number of ‘the most| Buchtel, Mr. and Mrs. Ollio Dutch, Mr. |Morris Palmer, Allen Higgin:, Barton How- fashionable bridge clubs have not re-|and Mrs. Willlam McCague, Mr. and Mra. |avd, Robert Stors. sumed thelg meetings at all. The depar-|J. McClaney; Misses Nellle Mitchell, ture of so many of the members for winter | Thompson, Mamie McCormick, Marle resorts scems to be the principal excuse | Mitchell, MeCague, Marle Callahgh of for this. The Sewing club, which is com-|South Omaha; Messrs. Willlam Dennis posed of about fifteen of the most promi- | Clarence Dean, Jean MecClaney, Robert nent young matrons in Omaha soclety will| Dean, Willlam - McClaney, J. McCague probably feorganize shortly before Lent.|Mesdames J. C. Mitchell, A. Dean, Mc The Wednesday Kensington club has dis- | Cormiék, Dennis of Lincoln, Harris, Peter “* ) Are Going «nd When solved and instead there is a new club| Garvin of Detrolt, Mich, Sarah Dean Oy Bapoet %o Metmn Mems which meets every Friday. Mrs. Lynn|Griffith and Clements of Lincoln. L b Kemper was hostess at the meeting today | The marriage of Miss Vera B. Johnson Pl cagee i oy and 3., members .ot the club n,,‘;["z,“,,‘,,, Council Bluffs, formerly of Omaha, to| Mrs. H. Adler left Wednesday for a two A. H. Fetters, N. F. Harriman, R. W.|Mr Glenn M. Dewy of Burley, Idaho, was | weeks' stay In Denver. Moody, W. L. Undfeker, Vette, Wayne |celebrated last evening at 5:0 o'clock at| Mr. and Mrs. Evert Smith will leave Hemphill and Lynn Kemper, The members | the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. | shortly for California, where they will re- of the club spend the afternoon with|L. O. Baird. The bride wore her treveling | side. recdle work. A new bridge club recently |Suit of sphinx blue with hat to match and [ Mrs. formed and which meets Saturday even-|8 CQrsage bouquet of violeta. Mrs. Meir- | visiting her mother, Mrs. B ing with Mr. and Mrs. A J in- | stein was matron of honor and the bride's | graber - cludes Mr. and Mrs, Tee Kennard, Mr, |brother, Mr. George Johnson, was best| Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Wernher, Mr. and Mrs, corge West, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemp- hill, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hicks and Mr and Mrs. 'A. J. Coilett. This club mects once each fortnight Personal Gossip ‘Where the FPeople Are, When Louis Allen of New York City H [ Gold- Collett, L. M. Rheem of Helena, Mont. 95 Coats -— Annual Price Sale, $34.75 Annual Sale, 32.50 Annual $59.50 Dresses Half Price Sale, at - 829.75 $50.00 Dresses — Annual It Price Sale, $45.00 Dresses Annual Half Price Sale, Coats Half Price S\ at . 29.75 $55.00 Coats —sAx.nZzll at $22.50 HAIf Price Sale, $35 Annual at.......... $27.50 ¥ 50.00 Coats Annual Halt Price . KC & 25.00 $45.00 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, Wi .. $12.50 at ceneee . $22.50 2.50 Dresses — Annual $39.50 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, Halt Price Sale, ... $11.25 $36.00 Coats sAm\\ml ALL OUR CAPES AT HALF PRICE Half Price Sale, at cee... 817.50 $50.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale $29. Coats Annual 4 Half Price Sale, : at . - $14.85 $45.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale, 25.00 Coats Annual at. - $22.50 Half Price Sale, aEit . $12.50 $36.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale, $22.50 Coats Annual At Ui oot 817,80 Half Price Sale, at coeees 811,25 $25.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale, Pleasures Past ‘ .00 Dresses f Price Sale, at...oo..o0. $17.50 Annual Social Events of Note at Which Congenial People Meet and En- joy Themsslves to the Utmost. %4 le 5.00 Dresses - Half Price Sale, Mrs. W. W. WAtt entertaincd the Originai & H. G. L. club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 331 North Seventeenth sireet. Prize for the game were won by Mrs. W. W. Watt, Mrs. Carl De Long and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins. Mrs, Emma B. Manchester won th prize. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A Lockner. The alternate Card club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs., W. S. Rose. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. L. Brace, Mrs. F. L. Armstrong and Mrs. W. G. Hooper. The guest of the club was Mrs. G. N. Douglas of Kansas City, Mo. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. F. L. Armstrong. The members® of the Friday club were entertained this afternoon by Miss Dunster at the home of her sister, Mrs. Everett Buckingham. The game of 50 was played and Mrs. Rheem of Helena, Mont., was a guest of the club. The members Include Mesdames T. C. Brunner, H. P. Deuel, J. E Eyler, J. D. Foster, John Guild, Edward Haney. F. B. Kennard, L. H. Korty, J. R Manchester, H. K. Palmer, Andrew Ross, J. H. Ryce, Edward Rosewater, Ben Robi- doux, Fred Pearce, Van Ness Smith, Evert Smith, Walter Wilkins, E. Buckingham and Miss Dunster. Suest - $27.50 Tailored Suits, An- $356.00 Fur Lined Coats— nual Half Price Sale — Annual Half Price Sale, at . $13.75 abARAS 5 $25.00 Tailored Suits, An- $29.75 Fur Llnedsclz&’—o nual Half Price Sale— Annual Half Price Sale, ceees 814,850 $19.50 Coats — Annual Half Price Sale, year. The year closed with 2,514 members Of these there will be nearly 1000 expira- tions soon, but there is little difficulty in securing the renewal of those who have been members. The membership committee | will endeavor to make its increase in future by gaining each month a little over the| / corresponding month of the previous year. | This plan will, it is believed, hold the mem- | bership more even. Mrs. D. B. Cropsey of Falrbury ac- cepted the chalrmanship of the state civics committee. Mrs. Cropsey was formerly a member of the state executive commitice | and is famillar with the clubs and their work, which makes her especially desir- able in her new office. in this country does not reflect great credit upon the former, especially if you consider the superior advantages they pos- sess over their sisters. “The atmospherc at the nationul capital is supposed to be distinetly political. And s0 it is. Yet it would be impossible to recall in the period covering the last quarter of a century, with possibly one or two exceptions, a hostess of whom it could justly be said that she .was capable— | mind you, capable, not willlng—of presiding over a salon. Polities has no attraction apparently for American women; certainly not for women at the capital.” Popularity of Luncheon Giving. rub up against your ear, and when you 8rap at it to fling it away you find it Is a lizard. Or perhaps a scorplon may be playing with your hafr. “Then, when you have decided to get up and reach for your boots you are apt to find that a big tarantula has made up his mind that one of them would make & comfortable house, and has put himselt and his legs In there so cosily and nice that you hate to disturb him. We caught one of these johnnies and killed him and measured him, and without stretching him at all, it was elght inches from the tips of his starboard legs to those he carried on the port side. “Perhaps your other shoe has been ap- propriated by a family of glant centipedes, which abound in large quantities. “As for snakes, the Garden of Eden OUR CANDY SPECIAL For Wednesday Our regular 40¢ Black Walnut Taffy 25¢ per pound box, Sat- urday only MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. 16th and Farnam Sts. Wedding Bells Sweot Chimes Ring for Mappy Couples Known in Omaha and An- nouncements of Otkers Are Made. DINNER GOWNS, man. Another brother, Mr. Elmer A. John- son, gave the bride away. After a western trip, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey will be at home after March 1 in Burley, Idaho, where Mr. Dewey is a prominent ranchman, Arthur Bstancla, quarters Hol M., nald, whose home but whose business at St. Paul, Minn, came Omaha yesterday to be married, in evening, to Miss Georgla E. Wallace, who had come from Purchell, Okl The mar- riage took place at the home of the pastor of the Casteliar Presbyterian church, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. With the wedding | party were Mrs, W. L. Locke of this aity, | a sister of the bride, and Master Wallaze | Honnold, son of the groom of Miss Clara Gilligan, 1 Mrs. James Gilligan, and Mr. Robert E. Buchtel was celebrated Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St Poter's church. Father McGovern offi- clated The bride wore a princess gown of white s at 1ead- to the B formerly of Omaha, is the guest for sev- N eral days of Mrs. L. H. Korty. Mrs. Jack Dumont has gone to Hannibal, Mo., to spend several weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northam Miss Jaffa of Trinidad, Colo, who has been the guest of .the Misses Hiller, will {leave Sunday for Huron, S. D., to visit | relatives. | Mrs. Nahum R. Fell .of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Rosewater, will return home Sat- urday evening. Mrs, A. Delbridgme of St. Louls, who has been spending the holidays in Omaha and Council Bluffs, returned Wednesday | evening to her home. A daughter was born on N to Mr. and Mrs. George Proudfit of Lin- In. Mrs. Proudfit was ;) b as formerly Miss |, o Grafton D. Cushing, chalrman of the a ) 2 Mary Morgan of Omaha > | Massachusetts committee, will welcome the Mrs. H. Bruning of St. James, Neb., has | joicgates, and Dr. Felix Adler, chairman returned to her home after spending the |, tphe pational committes, will make his is 1% “Luncheons are being glver much more | frequently now than in other days,” says The Fairfield club is doing literary work writer in Vogue. “We are having this winter with gratifying results. The | ;500 nolidays, perhaps, and on Saturdays | club Women act as librarians under the |, ct? (BUE S L M atter 1 o'clock, Cer- direction of a library board composed Of| sy they are much In favor at Tuxedo, members of the club. The library s Kebt|o "ot a1l the country places within motor- open three days of the week and 18 8rowing. | i, gistance of town. e AE Sunday tables ] * e G e possible. Now for tne secret. Just before wasn't in it at all. Some of the blg ones. | frying dip the petted oysters in their own the anacondas, are as blg around as Your | jjquor. rofl awain in cracker dust, and fry body, and it was not unfrequent that some | s, o HE S BEEEEOE O eased 1n of our men In chopping away at what they | sz “aes not separate, and the use of an thought were glant roots or vines found | e’ jo rendered unnecessary. When a they had taken a hack instead at a Di& | grying pasket is not used the oysters should snake, and then there was some scamper- |y qau oot b S S8 Y e O et ing. “One of these big fellows that was killed | fOT®ted skimmer. by the men of our party measured twenty seven feet. We had him skinned and photographed just for proof. You never see the sun when you are in a Brazillan jungle, but there is always something go- ing-on, even if it is only crawling." Nut Creams. Dissolve one and one-half tablespoons of gelatin in one gill of bolling water, strain For the Future Chevy Chase, near Washington, | is always so gay at this time that have to be engaged weeks In ad- vance. Many people in town entertain during the season with Sunday lunch- eons and in the evenipg either dine witn friends 80 to one of the restaurants However, women usually stay at home until 6, or at least are visible until that time, for they must have a day on which men can call. Several of the November yrides gave large luncheons shortly be- fore their wedding days, inviting the entire The sixth ann conference on child labor, under the auspices of the national | child labor committee, will be held in Bos- ton January 13 to 16, upon invitation of the Massachusetts organization. “Child Em- | ploying Industries” will afford the prin-| cipal topic of the conference. Two even- ing scssions will be held In addition to the day meetings. The evening of January 13| The wedding daughter of Mr. Events of Interest That Ave On Feg Roask faes Nt T How Woman Was Mad: Promise According to the Hindoo legend, this is the proper origin of women:—Twashtri, |the God Vulcan of the Hindoo mythology, created the world, but on his commencing to create woman he discovered that for man he had exhaustsd all his creative materials, and that not one solid element had been left. This, of course, greatly or A pretty favor dancing party will be glven this evening by Mrs. and Mrs. G. a1 Calt Ra e T ot Hor | Stora at their home on West Farnam street | tullo vell was draped With white roses|!n homor of little Miss Elsle Stors and and she carrled a bouquet of these flowers, | Master Robert Storz. A bright decoration | Mike MNallle: Mitehalk mala or bihos, of red and white will be used in all of the ew Year's day lace. wore a gown of white silk mull silk. She carried a bouquet roses. Mr. best man. Yellow and white formed a pretty color gcheme for the house and church decora- ns. Palms, ferns and jonquils were used r profusion at the church, and at house, a wedding breakfast over yellow of yellow the where was . Willlam Dennis of wincoln was |be glven with each dance. appointments. There will be ten dances and a favor will | be There will no programs and the dances will alternate First the boys will choose partners by giv- Ing favors and then the girls will have an opportunity Holly red of choosing partners. roses, Kitchen Utensils HILE there s lttle change in the shapes and varieties of Kitchen pots and pans, each season improvements are made In \-nuklu.x utensils 50 they save time or money and some- times & combination of both Now that cooking by gas Is almost niversal, housekeepers will be in- terested in hearing about & cooker which guarantees to save half the &us and do the cooking efficlently. This new economical device consists of two b vy triangular pleces of black enamelled steel, placed one inch apart, With steel strip or band in vertical position between the two. To confine the heat it is lined with asbestos. There are three holes, one in each angle, upon which the cooking vessels are placed, but only one burner of gas is lighted, the heat being distributed 80 that each pot or kettle recelves an equal amount of heat. Should only one or two vessels be used at one time & damper closes over the other hole or holes. The contrivance Is also heatlng iroms, three or four belng evenly heated from the one burner Brolling and toasting may be done over the cooker without fear of burn- ing, It is said. The price is $1.60. Then there is & new egg beater, which certainly is the quickest and most simple device for making cream whip, mayonnaise or beating egks that one could wish It is operated by one hand by a short up and down stroke. No beat- Ing 18 necessary, and there are no wheels to clog or get out of order. It can be used in any kind of a bowl, although there is & special mixer that good for can be bought separately, if desired. This bowl has a slight depression in the bottom in which the end of the beater rests, preventing slipping. They cost 15 and 2 cents each, according to sige. As a timo and labor saver when freezing has to be done, there Is an ice cream freezer thai seems superior. It 1s operated by a cord wound around a reel on the cover. This cord Is pulled rapidly its full length, and then let go to wind up again. This Is repeated for about two minutes. The can of cream is then lifted out and the frozen portion scraped off. After replacing, the cord is put into mo- tion agaln and the freezing perfected. The entire process consumes five minutes only. Less ice and salt Is required, so it is claimed, than by any other freezer, and four kinds of ice cream can be made at the same time, if desired. There is the usual variety of agate and enamelled wear.' The latter comes in both light and dark blue, as well as white, and all lined with white enamel The gray agate s the most popular of all kitchen ware, and so for this reason each and every article used in cooking 1s manufactured in the gray The line in enamelled ware is less extensive, although the usual articles are made. Now that it Is so much the custom to give bridal showers, and a kitchen shower being not unusual, a large department store has hit upon the novel arrangement of grouping kitchen outfits together at inclusive rates. These outfits range in price from $25 to $100 and include everything from the gas range to the mixing spoon. red carnations and red-shaded candles will transform the ballroom, which holidays in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kritenbrink Mrs, G. N. Dougias of Kanras Ci who has been spending the holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. G. W. Hill| and Mrs, I. A. Stevens, returned to her , | home yesterday. Miss Miriam Patterson, who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | C. Patterson of Kansas City, formerly of | Omaha, will not return home until next Monday. A number of dinner pariies, | luncheons and theater parties are being | given In her honor. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Patterson gave a buffet supper for Miss Patterson, when one hundred ahd | fifty guests were present, Mo., Woman’s Work Activitles of the Organized | Rodies Along the Lines of Ua- dertaking of Ooncern to Women. All the districts of the Nebraska federa- | tion of clubs have definitely decided upon the meeting places for their spring con- ventions, but the Fifth district alone has| decided upon its date. This conventlon will be held at Hastings, April 21 and The [afternoon of April 21 will be devoted to an educational and literary eession and the | morning of the 22 to business. Special| stress will'be laid upon the serious obliga- tion of conveation delegates In getting all they can from :. meeting and taking it back 10 their clubs The First district will meet at Pawnee City the latter part of April and the &'A‘A}Hd‘ district at South Omaha. The club of Walt. hill will entertain the Third district some time in April; the Fourth district will meet at Seward, and the Sixth district will hold two meetings, one at Ord and another at Scott's Bluff, | Interest in the aistrict mgeting 1s increas- |ing at a rate that indicates the state will soon be ready for the blennial state con- vention with the annual district meeting. This change has been proposed several times In the state convention, but it has not been felt that the clubs were ready for 1t Clubs from all districts report in- crease of membership. The Fairbury club has recently grown from seventy-two to over 100 members. While the Yeung Women's Christian asso- clation fell snort of its alm—3.00 members |by January 1—it made some gain over last annual addiess. Other speakers of evening will be Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of New York, Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago; Secretary of Commerce and Labos Charles Nagle and Dr. A. J. McElway of Atlanta, Ga. Friday evening, January 14, Dr. Charles W. Elliott will pre- side over a session devoted to Antagonistic to Child Labor Reform George McNutt, “The Dinner Pail Man," addressed the household economics depart- ment of the Woman's club Thursday morn- ing on “Economic Value of Foods. The meeting was largely attended. torces |QUALITY AT THE CAPITAL Women Suffer by C Thowe of Other Says Critle. parison with Cities, Washington society Is in the main com- posed of people of slender means, with and there a very rich man or womdn from no one knows where, whose obscurity of origin is temporarily lost sight of in the rivers of champagne and tons of terra pin with which the community is flooded by them. Its backbone, however, are men and women of talent and achievemei Thiis is not to be wondered at either, you consider that outside of the compara- tively small class of very wealthy people who go to Washingion to enjoy the even- ing of their lives and a well-carned rest, nearly every one, be he a member of con- gress, an army or navy man, a sclentist attached to one of the departments, a dip- lomat or jurist, was in all likellhood a in his community, a man in whom his friends had confidence, a man who had distinguished himself fn humbler surround- ings, and who owes his presence in Wash ington today, therefore, to that fact other words, Washington soclety is largely made up of men and ‘arrived.! There are, no in it, but their number is small, and, t last, they have to display their cleverness pretty thoroughly. In the long run Wash ington is not a good field for them “But can it be that the good women of Washington were caught too young, or not young enough?’ continues a critie. “Can it be that early marriages with struggling young men blunted their capacity in after life of ‘tinding themselves,’ of doing the very thing for which, as I have already said, American women stand pre-eminent here and abroad? Whatever the the truth is that a comparison between women in Washington society and others elsewher here when ¢ of leader women who the | In | pressed have [ In the doubt, ‘climbers’ | féeling of uncertainty | bridal party and intimate friends, ‘some old fashioned hostesses cling to {boulllon—perhaps because they have prefiy china cups—but otherwise it is quite out of fashion. Three courses are ample for lunch- which beglns with hors d'oeuvres and shold include one entree. Then there is a roast or chicken or chops or anything of that kind and & salad and simple des- sert. One wine, usually Rhine or hock or claret, may be served, and a half hour after funcheon, as well as’ dinner, bottied mineral water (the imported is better form than the domestic) saould be brought to the drawing room. “Once every few seasons there is some- thing really new In the way of things to eat, but I have found that the old fash- loned viands are the best if they are really well cooked We do not like fussy dishes nowadays, owing perhaps to the many systems for alding the digestion and keep- eon, |ng thin. ‘Some hostesses remain falthful to grape fruit as an introduction luncheon and others to oysters clams. Byt neither the clam cocktall is par- The hors a'oeuvres Is ral may served In the French manner and every one has a choice, while there are many who fear oysters or clams, claiming that they induce typhoid—something which I do not be lie [ or the oyster nor ticular goud form. safer, because sev be Another gastronomic fad now generally taboo is the extraordinary salad, and all except lobster and a chicken mayonnalse, nave French dressing. A green salad Is best, und next that one of endives. With pimentoes, green peppers, they make a pretty dish, and the combination is healthtul." to or Spiders and Snakes. One phase of life in the jungle that im- Mr. Chester the big splders wakes. you working always awake with a in the morning,” he surveying party sim has to hew its path as it goes along, i your camp s usually In a clearing just big enough to contain it. About it is a thick wall of vines and under growth that a man cannot plerce without the ald of an axe, but which, of course, are filled with every manner of creeping things “When was “When you and big are Jungle sald iy Of course, a you instance, you awake In the morning, for may see a playful snake wrapped around the pole overhead, giving every appearance of selecting the proper point from which to drop Into your mouth. into a basin, add six tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons each of chopped pecans and pistachio nuts, one teaspoon of vanilla extract, and one pint of whipped cream. Stir until beginning to grow firm. Pour into indlvidual molds. Turn out on serving plates, garnish with whipped sweetened cream, and sprinkle over with finely chopped pistachios Marshmallow Fudge. Put two cups granulated sugar and one cup cream or rich milk in a saucepan and heat. Add two squares chocolate grated, and boll untll it hardens when dropped In cold water. When nearly done add a level tablespoonful butter, little by little, and a half pound marchmallows, crushing and stirring with a spoon. and a half pound marshmallows, crushing the fudge is taken from the fire. Pour Into buttered pans and when nearly cold cut Into cubes, Frylng Oysters Pat in the usual way, laying heart to heart and rolling In cracker crumbs. Set aside in a cool place for several hours, if | perplexed Twashtri, and caused him to Itall into a profound meditation. When arose from it he proceeded as foliow —He took The roundness of the moon. The undulating curves of the serpent. The graceful twist of the creeping plant. The light shivering of the grass blade and the slenderness of the willow. The velvety softness of the flowers. The lightness of the feather. The gentle gaze of the doe. The frolicsomeness of the dancing sun- beam, The The The The The The The The tears of the cloud. inconstancy of the wind. timidity of the hare. vanity of the peacock. hardness of the dlamond. cruelty of the tiger. heat of the fire. chill of the snow. The cracking of the parrot. The coolng of the turtle dove, A All these he mixed together and formed a woman, ¥ And he presented her Notes. to man.—Hom¢ What the Market Affords for the Sunday Dinner Menu. Vegetable Boulllon, Salt Wi Leg of Lamb. _ Mint Sauce. Browned Potatoes, Creamed Cauliflower. Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Pumpkin Ple Coftee fers, Vegetable Boulllon—Make scup stock from soup bone and add the vegetable soup. When done strain off the lMquid and retain only the carrots which are sliced round and contribute an attrac- tive effect when the boullion is served The boullion should be as near possible when served and hot. Potatoes should be used sparingly, as they go to pleces and tend to make the Mquid cloudy Celery, barley, carrots, a little turnip, and all well seasoned, make a good combina. tign. Celery salt may be added for further seasoning If desivable. It is worth while to visit some green groceries and see what affords. Head vegetables as for clear as of the the market lettuce 1s 15 cents a head, You may feel something soft and clammy | cucumbers 20 and 25 cents each, cauliflower Sunday Dinner 12% cents a pound, spinach 40 cents a peck, radishes, carrots, parsnips, onfons, cress, parsley and the bunch things are from 4 to 6 cents a bunch. Celery is 6 cents a bunch, cabbage 5 and 10 cents a head, sum- mer squash from 15 to 3 cents each, new tomatoes 2 and % cents a pound and green peppers 0 cents a dozen. And then there are many other things. Eating apples range from # to 76 cents a peck for the best and cooking apples from 3 to 50 cents & peck. Grapefruit ranges from two for § to three for 25 cents. The butter and egg departments afford resting classification with a price ry class. “Fresh’” eggs are 46 cents & dozen, storage eggs are 30 cents and “eountry” eggs 5 cents a dozen. And then there are other classifications. The best creamery butter Is only # cents a pound tod and other butters, tub and roll, range from % to 3 cents & pound. Poultry varies from 2 to 4 cents & pound in price In the rlous shops, but prac- tically everything is to be had just now,