Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 6

THE BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910 Numerous Entertainments for Visiting Young Women merous attractive visitors in Omaha are sharing honors with the brides and the sweet girl graduates as honor guests at the scores of social entertainments being glven, At the formal opening of the Coun- try club tomorrow evening the largest dinner party will be given in honor of Miss Henderson of Philadelphia by Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Baldr One of the largest soclal | affairs today was the a rnoon brid given by Miss Curtis for her house gues Mrs. Whitehead of Denver, who will be honor guest at a dinner at the Country | olub Saturday evening and at a supper | Bunday evening. Monday, Mrs, H. H. Bald- | rige will entertain for Miss Yates and for | Mrs. Whitehead | This evening, Miss Clarkson of New York guest of Miss Mirlam Patterson, will be| the honor guest at the dinner party given | by Mrs. W. B. Millard and tomorrow even- ing they will attend the opening of the Country club. Two other visitors who are being entertained at some soclal affair each day during their visit include Miss | Bradford and Miss Sims of Pontlae, 111, | guests of Mrs. W, J. Burg Besides the rger affairs there are informal din- ner parties and motor parties cach day for thege popular vl also | Pleasures Past Soclal Events of Note at Which Congenial Peoplo Meet and En- joy Themselves to *he Utmost. Complimentary to Mrs. Charles White- head of Denver, who is her house guest, Miss Lynn Curtls entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home. Those present were Mesdames Whitehead, Charles Stewart, George Doane, H. H. Baldrige, W Mar- tin, Charles Kountze, Ward Burgess, W. T. Burns, W. J. Foye, E. H. Sprague, O. Eastman, George Prinz, Ben Cotton, C. Y Smith, Clarke Powell, Wilson Low, F. § Cowgill, B. M. Falrfleld, Misses Hender- son of Philadelphia, Daisy Doane, Gene- vieve Baldwin, Stella Hamilton and Lynn Curtls. Mrs. W. O. Perry and Mrs. F. E. Rudolph gave a bridge whist afternoon and a blue and white granite shower today at the home of the former in honor of Miss Edith Carson, who will be one of the June brides. The decorations were bluo aid white and the guest list Included = Misses Mary Sprague, Rdith Rogers, Elnora Sprague, Mabel Huntley, Olive Huntley, Grace Jar- dine, Bertha Oshlo of Council Blufts, Jes- sle Plerson, Florence Lancaster, Grace Plerson, Edith Kinnear, Jessle Lancaster, Mary Bourke, Winifred Rowe, Mary Cooke, Virginia McMullen, Mesdames W. 8. Car- son, H. T. Cutler, Edward Slater, J. W. McCulley, Goselin, F. E. Rudolph and W. 0. Perry. Mrs. J. H. Johnsou entertained the Sermo club Wednesduy afternoon at her home when Bweden was the subject for the after- noon program, Mrs, C, W. Bergen and Miss Lilllan Gwinn contributed to the lit- erary program and Mrs. E. E. Hosman was & guest. The members present were E. H. | members pr | Dorward, | Kai | included Mrs. pwill Barnes, C. W. Miller, L. Wellers, J. H. Johnscn, W. T. Lindley, J. E. Goodrich, sen, Miss Lilllan Gwinx/ Mrs. A, J. K day at the meeting of the Fortnightly Card club. Prizes for the game were won by | Mre. A, J. Knight and Mrs. W. N. Dor- ward and the guests of the club were Mrs, R. L. Howe and Mrs. M. Culkin. The nt were Mesdames W. N. J. Kyte, O. L. Hart, J. C. Redman, E. A. Maher, BE. W, Purdy, Theodore Tillotson, A. Nelson, H. T Nieman, George Fred C. Jorgen [¢] Kinnard, J. P. Cahow, O. I J. Knight, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Karls of 1628 North | Twenty-second street entertained Monday evening in honor of their daughter Vernice's elghteenth birthday. Music and games were the features of the evening entertain- ment. Those present were Misses— Misses— May Brock, May Sherry, Bess Wyllo, Vernice Karls, JohnVernice Mary Petersen, Elsle Wyll Kamma Waage, Ruth Stace Sarah Waxman, Messrs. Messrs. Nordine, John Sherry, Will Pahi, James Black, Neil Robb, Ed Guinane, Roy Karls, Gus Carlson, Don Munro, Charles Ayres, Waage, August Waage, Mrs. E. L. Houg entertained pleasantly at bridge Thursday afternoon. Red and vhite carnations and roses were used in decorations of the rooms. Her guests W. T. Bourke, Mrs. J. C. Bishop, Mrs. J. Burster, Mrs, Henry Bes- lin, Mrs. Edward Chapman, Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mrs, J. P. Davis, Mrs. A. E, Grit- fen, Mrs. G. W. Greene, Mrs. H. Helfrich, Mrs. A. D, Hoag, Mrs. E. L. Heft, Mrs, J. B. Jobst, Mrs. G. C. Kuehne, Mrs. Van B. Lady, Mrs. H. F. McDonald, Mrs. W. T. Misener, Mrs. J. A. McIntyre, Mrs. O. Manger, Mrs. W. A, Plel, Mrs. F. E. Ru- dolph, Mrs. H. Rohlf, Mrs. A B. Somers, Mrs, B. F. Thomas, Mrs. H. G. Windheim, Mrs. W. H. Wigman, Mrs. A. L. Undeland, Mrs. R. L. Young. Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter entertained the members of the Cuffee club at an after- noon of games Thursday. The prizes for a unique contest were won by Mrs., Max Flothow and Mrs. D, C. Schaeffer. Twenty members were present. Mre, John Richard entertain the club in two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Curtis entertained the Z. Z. club Tuesday evening at a novelty shower for Miss Gertrude Dake whose marriage to Mr. Willlam Haynes takes place June 8. Those present were Misses Ella Crosby, | Edith Rogers, Martha Moss, Frances | Brooks, Esther Henrickson, Mabel Hen- | rickson, Burdette Summers, Beatrice Urqu- | hart, Regina Andreesen, Marie Dake, Pearl Roberts, Grace Shearer Fay Carter, Ora | Ogle, Lulu Cummins, Gertrude Coe, Effle Coe, eGrtrude Dake; Mesdames Willlam Traenkle, Hodge, J. W. McCulley and Ar- thur Curtis, Rev. W. Lathrop Meeker has resigned the pastorate of the First Unitarian church of Revere, Mass, as a preliminary to golng into politics and running for con- gress. He disapproves of the existing po- litical parties, social conditions, economic conditions. He would do away, for in- stance, with private ownership of natural resources and public utilities. We here show for the benefit o women's hair dress. It is effected by %v il SATURBAY HAIR BARGA: NS at MONHEIT’ 28-INCH Coronet Braid, worth | §$4.50; no greater value ever of- . fered than our price for Satur- | day only, | at | 36-INCH ounces. lar_price awrully Baturday Coronet Braid, full | Finest tn tho Stor 8. This is an oud bar only for 314 regu- For maniouring, chiropody, hairdreesing, beauty massa; appointment. 1411 Farnam St f particular people the latest style in our expert operators. | | Exclusive | Hair Store $2-inch—$5 Coronet Braid; first class quality hair—This Satur- day sale only, AN IMMENSE assorted stock of all shades and colors enables one to || select anything In hair goods, It's | the only store in Omaha speclallz- ing in hair exclusively. , phone us for ., Dougl:s 1383 Gsotect Yonssedf! At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere “Just HORL Say” ICK’ It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK ee ase Ly @ 9 The Food-Drink for ail Age Rich milk, malted grain, in powdu form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. ¥ Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. | Jight was hosteses Wednes- | Charles | Miss Lynn Curtis. A Few HIS is the season when the salad comes Into its own, the season when It supplants the heavier foods and even, with success, the sweet course. The following are a few recipes and hints on the preparations of salads and salad dressings. The simplest salad 1s, of course, let- tuce with vinegar, oil and seasoning to taste. To the lettuce may be added chives or any other herb. A good recipe for salad dressing consists of six tablespoonfuls of olive ofl, elght tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two table- spoonfuls of thrragon vinegar and a Mttle red pepper. Another dressing consists of the yolks of three raw eggs beaten up with one teaspoonful mustard and. one teaspoonful of salt. To this mixture add three table spoon- fuls of olive ofl and one tableepoonful of vinegar. To make French dressing mix half a teaspoonful of salt, & quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, with three tablespoonfuls of salad ofl. Drop in gradually one tablespoonful of vinegar, beating continuously with a fork and it will become thickened and creamy, ke an emulsion; a dash of paprika or red pepper may be added. A few drops of tarragon vinegar im- proves lettuce salad. A good cream salad dressing is made with one pfnt of rich cream, one tablespoonful of sugar, two table- spoonfuls of vinegar, one tablespoon- ful of salt, one tablespoonful of made mustard, dash of paprika, yolks of threo hard cooked eggs. Rub yolks of cggs to a smooth paste with & wooden spoon; gradually add the salt, sugar, vinegar and mustard. Have the cream cold and whip it un- til smooth and light. Stir this a spoon- ful at a time, into the egg mixture. A ‘'sauce piquante” can be made in many forms. One is: Take one heap- ing tablespoonful of sugar, add one tablespoonful of mustard, mix them together with a little olive ofl, add one tablespoonful of catsup, two table- spoonfuls of sauce and one tablespoon- ful of tarragon vinegar. Bolled Dressing—Beat two eggs with- out separating, add one cupful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt, dash of red pepper, half cupful of sugar and a quarter of a cupful of melted butter. Mix well and cook in double Personal Gossip Where the People Are, When They Are Gelang 24 When They Expect to Meturn Mowe. Mrs. Guy H. Pratt has as her guest Mrs. A. J. Cone of Toledo, O. Mrs. Edward A. Hatfleld has returned from a three weeks' visit with friends in Chicago and Peoria. Mrs. William Sidney who has been at Excelsior Springs for four weeks has re- turned much’improved in health. Mr. Henry F. Coleman of Cornell College, lowa’s representative at the oratorical con- test is being entertained at the home of his uncle, I. W. Freeman, 2i21 Nicholas St. Postals have been received frol Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Meyer, who have reached Berne on their European trip. They have been visiting with Mr. George Heimrod, Amer- ican consul there, formerly of Omaha. Miss Ethel Tukey left yesterday for Towa City and next week will attend the meeting of the officers of the Delta Gamma sorority at Akron, O. Miss Tukey will spend most of the summer In the east. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Henry have gone east for a visit that will extend into July stop- ping at Camp Point, lllinois, for a short recreation, and then .to Baltimore where the doctor will put in his time at Johns Hopkins hospital. Miss Harriet Bradford and Miss Gladys Sims, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess for a fortnight, will leave Sunday evening for Chicago. During their, stay they have been honor guests at numerous soclal affairs. For the Future ol el a0 A ¢l Events of Interest Fhat Are On The Local Social Oslendar That Promise Much of Fleasure. ———————————— Complimentary to Miss Harrlet Clarkson New York, guest of Miss Mirlam Pattef- | soi, Mrs. W, B. Millard will entertain at dinner this evening at her home. Appoint- { ments will be pink and roses will form | the centerpiece for the table. Covers will ,bo placed for Misses Harrict Clarkson, Miriam Patterson, Elisabeth Congdon, Bess | Baum, Mrs. W. B. Millard, Mr. and Mrs | Barton Millard, Messrs John Redick, Paul Gallagher, Richard Baum, Walter Roberts, 1 C. Patterson, jr. Members of Company C of the Omaha High school cadets will be entertained this evening at a hay ride given by Miss Nellle Elgutter, sponsor of the company. They will meet at half after seven o'clock and ride out West Dodge returning to the Delft tea rooms for refreshments. Milton Weeks is captaln of Company C and about ten young women have been Invited by the lostess to accompany the party. Mrs. E. H. Sprague will entertain at supper Sunday evening in homor of Mrs. Whitehead of Denver, guest of of be enter- Happy The Colleglate alumnae will tained Saturday afternoon uunaw. at WORLD'S Y.W.C. A IS IS IN SESSION AT BERLIN A. M. Reynolds Presides Miss Florence Simms Reads Repo May 2.—The World's Young Woman's Christian association, which 1s holding fts fourth conference here, had for its general subject of discussion today “The Place of the Young Women's Chri tlan Association in the Soclal and Indu trial Awakening.” Miss A. M. Reynold | & delegates from the United States, pre- | sided during the discussion. A summary of the subject, complled from reports made by representatives in various | countries, was presented by Miss Florence ‘slmml. also an American delegate. Mrs. BERL Chamberiain's Cough Gemedy cures tne l‘ml colds. Try ¥ ‘ of Salads boller. Stir constantly until the dreas- ing has thickened. Then cool and serve, This dressing may be thinned with elther cream or ofl. Mayonnaise Dressing-Mix a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, dash of paprika and add yolk of one raw egg, which should be perfectly fresh. Beat with wooden spoon until well mixed and the yolk slightly thickened. Add half a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and a tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar, and when well blended with the othér ingredients, and half a pint of good olive ofl, drop by drop, beating constantly. When several tea- spoonfuls of ol have been added, & small egg whisk may be substituted for the wooden spoon and the ofl may be added faster. When the mixture becomes too thick to beat easily, add a little of the lemon juice or vinegar, then some ofl and so on, alternating until all the ingredients are used. Add more seasoning if needed. Swiss Salad—Cut one medlum sized cucumber In dice, and one cupful of cold cooked lamb, cut into cubes about & cupful of shredded lettuce, half a cupful of cooked green peas, one teaspoonful of mint julce, and one cup- ful of mayonnalse dressing. Mix lightly together, serve on a bed of chilled lettuce leaves. Garnish with #mall stuffed olives. Combination Salad—Celery, cucum- bers, tomato, apple, green pepper, young onlons, watenr cress, dressing, Chop a sufficlent quantity of the vegetables to make half a cupful each of celery, cucumber, tomato and apple, and a teaspoonful each of green pepper, radish and onion. Mix all thoroughly with the French dressing and serve on a bed of watercress. Lettuce may be sub- stituted If the latter s not obtainable, Tomato Salad—Pare six or elght small tomatoes and scoop ont a small quantity of the pulp from each; sprin- kle the insides with salt, invert and chill. Fill the cavitles with the fol- lowing mixture: One tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley, three table- spoonfuls of cream cheese, one tabla- spoonful of mushroom catsup, a dash of white pepper, one saltspoonful of salt, eight stoned and chopped olives, and sufficlent French dressing to molsten. Arrange on a bed of fresh watercress and top each Wwith a tea- spoonful of bar-le-duc felly. Woman’s Work Activities of the Organized Bodies Along the Tines of Un- dertaking of Concern to Women. Dr. Barton Aylesworth, who is in Omaha feeling the public pulse on the question of woman suffrage, holds and expresses a high opinfon of woman's abilities and what she has already done for civic life. Thursday afternoon when he spoke in- formally at a round table session at the Hotel Loyal, he expressed just phase of this high estimation when he stated that he believed that the lost art of oratory was being revived, would in fact be re- instated within the coming decade and by women. Dr. Aylesworth was telling of the talk which Rev. Anna Shaw gave In the New York Hippodrome last winter, when she spoke to the striking shirt walst makers. In speaking of his work as an organizer, Dr. Aylesworth spoke of the men's leagues as elements of strength in promoting in- terest. He finds the men quite generally anxious to consider the question and of the nineteen suffrage clubs organized by him during his six weeks in Nebraska, a large number are officered by, and all In- clude men as members. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Aylesworth will speak at another parlor meeting, to be held In the home of Mrs. | Charles Vollmer, Fiftieth ‘and Webster streets. 110 DOUGLAS STREET 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Exlraordlnary Sale Saturday Women's Skirts and $12. 50 Values... Values on sale Saturday, commencing *4 a88:80. cevcceniiecesircicninncearnne Saturday at our Douglas Street Store we place on sale over 300 Women’s Cloth Skirts at half and, in many in- stances less than half price. The assortment of styles, materials, colors and sizes is so large and the bargains are so great that we have no hesi- tancy in saying that this is the most extraordinary Skirt Sale we ever had. Don't delay, but be here at 8:30 Saturday Morning. 175 skirts are from our own regular stock and 150 skirts are samples from.a prominent New York maker—making a grand total of over 300 new 1910 spring skirts for your choos- ing. There are scores of pretty new styles in all sizes—the mater- ials are fine SERGE, CHIFFON, PANAMA, FRENCH VOILE, TAFFETA and FANCY NOVELTIES; ACTUALLY WORTH $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50—ON SALE SATURDAY AT OUR 54.98 Wedding Bells Sweet Chimq Bing for Mappy Couples Known in Omaha and An- nouncements of Others Are Made. | a i Mrs. I. M. Ciarkson announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Hazel Cole, to ‘Mr. Woodbury A. Gindell of Pough- keepsle, New York. The wedding to take place In the near future. Dllfronlnl Micromania is the name given to the mental twist with which most of us at present are affected, and it comes from living in flats, says & New York paper | Such, at least, is the dictum of modern life tend to produce an inorainate interest in small things. “Women who used to make pets of Newfoundland dogs and boar- | hounds have taken to toy terriers and mid- get spaniels in their place, because they are the only kind of dog for which the typical flat can pretend to offer accommo- dation," is the argument this eritic puts forward. “The smallest dog, the pigmy pony. the tiniest miniature—all these fill thelr possessors with joyful pride and their triends with envy. When people lived in roomy houses the collected furniture for | the pure pleasure of possessing it. Great | mirrors and heavy, carved woods were sought after, but now the rage is all for fans, snuff boxes or any kind of small | bric-a-brac. Miniatures and ivories are more popular than ofl paintings and armor, Tiny metal ornaments, the better, are preferred to porcelain vases | llnd statuary. In place of the splendid old | hairlooms former generations have banded | | down to us, our contributions to those who come after will be nothing except absurd collections of tiny “‘truck.” M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS George F. Gilmore | | the more grotesque Re-elected Pres- M. Kubns George F. Gilmore was re-elected pres! dent of the Young Men's Christian associ- | ation at the annual meeting of the board | of directors, held last evening, David Cole was elected vice president and Paul W. Kuhns was re-elected treasurer and F. H. Garvin recording secretary. Joseph Barker was elected a member of | the board of directors to succeed W. O Henry, resigned. Orkin Brothers 318-320 Soutn I6TH. ST orm W4, 168, 23,000 OFFICES IN _._.1.“3;‘.{.1_ ""?’*"fl loIll'l‘ C. CLOWRY, President RECEIVED .t 212 South e .m‘h* 13th Stregt, Omaha, eb. 21 ch a 118 Collect X Night Letter 12366a New York, May 16th, ORKIN BROS., 1910 16th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb. —fl-—-u—; wum Have just closed three deals of highest class imported coats, capes, wals at a price--one of a style. designers abroad, will enable us to sell for less than actual duty. Shervey, are from Drecoll, David Meyer’s High Duxeson Joel, Paul suits, gowns. to be put on sale in new store. Bernard, Panen, Life Tailors, Beer, Purea, Have taken everything there Everything from famous This Models Collie Bishop, Francis Paquin, Constanietious and others. Honestly believe this sale, without question or doubt, never was equaled anywhere west of Chicago. instances paid cash in order to obtain them. Get up some CeAD" " J. In many 9 giving merchandise prominence it deserves. B. Orkin All the imported models mentioned in the above telegram will be placed on sale Monday. on display in our windows. Watch for our announcement is the Sunday papers. New Potatoes Plentiful and the Price 1s Lower Sunday Dinner Menu. Clear Gravy Soup. Crown of Lamb with Peas. Potato Croquettes. Cauliflower au Gratin. Lettuce. Cheese Finge Chocolate Pudding. Co Chocolate Corn Starch Pudding— and one-half cupfuls of milk. Ser squares of chocolate and melt over hot water; mix with a little of the milk the stir ail together. Dissolve four level tab spoonfuls of corn starch In enough c milk to blend it; pour into the hot milk stir until thick and smooth; cover cook slowly for ten minutes. Beat to- gether two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and stir for two minutes; take from the fire; add one teaspoonful of vanila and pour into wetted moulds. Serve cold with cream. and New potatoes, have shed some of thelr hauteur, though none of the prized spring time flavor and now come at the bidding of smalier sums. The market quotations are 3 and 40 cents a peck. They are about the only vegetebles which give any indication, in thelr prices, of the ap- proach of June. However, asparagus, the vegetable which has been 0 effected by the erratic weather, (s showing some im- provement in quality. The price varies from 5 cents & bunch to four bunches for 25 cents. Caulifiower Is scarce and sells at tiom 10 to % cents. Celery Is likewise not plentiful and demands 15 cents a stalk. Other prices In the vegetable world are: spirach, 10@20 cents a bunch; onlons, § for b cents; radishes, 3 for 5 cents; beets, carrots and turnips, b cents; wax and green beans, 10 cents & quart; peas, quart; head lettuce, 10g15 cents; California lettuce, 15G25 cents; tomatoes, 10@15 cents a pound; cucumbers, 5@10 cents; spinach, 10g15 cents a peck; green peppers, 5 cents each. In the fruit market, coming more plentitul, but selling till at 2 cents; grape fiult is scarce, 16 cent strawberries are two boxes for % cents or 15 cents & quart; ple plant, 6 cents & bunch. Eggs wholesale for 20 cents & dozen, re- tall price is 23 cents. Butter also tells the story of the late season, prices con- tinulng 20@28G%0 for country butter, 83 for creamery, 8pring chickens are becoming more plen- tiful, retailing at 60 cents, Hens are 20 cents. The wholesale poultry prices ar hens, 17%; roosters, 12'4; geews, 15; duck 20c; turkeys, 28c; frosen springs, 150; brofl- ers, 1 pound, 8 a dosen; 1% to !% pound #7150 & dosen; 1% to 2 pounds, 0 & do For the salad enthusiast new ingredients pineapples are be- are constantly belng prepared to lend va- 15 cents a | Some are now riety to his favorite dish. Among these novelties may be included the German pearl ’ a deliclous to in onfons which are most any recipe. bottles of 2c, 3ic, Boulllon cubes are In the shops "' boulllon. tea ELEVATOR adjunct onil come and 05 cent sizes another novelty found makes a of cube cup' TANGLE IN COURT ppl Grain Company De- Man- mands Accountt .‘l‘rlnlml ot ager of | The Transmississipp! Grain company has brought suit in distriet court against Mar shal L. Parker, asking a judgment of $3,300 and an accounting. The Transmississ) company sets out that it gave Parker §'5, | to butla elevators at Brule and Ogalall which were to be ostenflbly conducted the Parker Grain company, but in re/& | by Parker for the plaintirf, Parker was to have half the net profits. | The agreement was in the case of the two elevgtors. Among other charges against Parker, the plaintiff avers that he has not returned the grain company its full | share of the profits, and judgment in the | sum named ts asked besides an accounting. The plaintiff also prays for a temporary injunetion to prevent defendant from transferring assets. A Flereo Attack lver derangement and kidBey oo gy Bt e, Mo v of malarla, treuble, tu easlly cured by the guaranteed remedy. Beaton Drug Co