Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 9

b 3 [ THE Society Notes -:- PREPARE FOR THE CLUB OPENINGS “Little Beason” Will Continue Un- tii Field Club is Formally Opened, May 20. COUNTRY OLUB WEEK LATER Br MELLIFICIA— May 8, “The little will continue intll May 2, when the Fleld club will open formaliy, 1t the Country elub will have an informal open ing, preceding their formal launching on May 7 Aside from something done for a guest straying In between now and the 2th, rather quiet season” and 18 rumored and peas and Mrs, Russell roses My, and Mirs, Henry Cox e a dinner it thelr home this evenin. the Berk Atrassers to seventeen guest After the dinner the party will go to the home of Mr. and Mr H. R. Lemen in Council Bluffs for an informal house dance For Miss Bowser Miss Mildred Powser of Vor Wayne Ind., house guest of Misx Marjorie How land, wi le Friday for Portland Ore., where she will he guest of friends who are planning many de light ful affairs in her honor. Mrs, Willlam R. Wood gave . little luncheon at her home this afternoon to a few girl friends of .uiss Howland in honor of the Yort Wayne visitor, Fol lowing the luncheon, the Misses Beatrice and Irene Coad had the hostess and he #uest at tea’ at the Fontenelle Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Sibbernsen en tertafn tomorrow evening at thelr home at bridge in honor of Miss Howland's Kuest May Day Party, A May day dancing party was given In honor of Miss Hazel Kernan's birth day at her home Monday evening. May day decorations were ised and those present were Messrs. and Mesdames 1%, 1. Kernan, W, V. Kernan, J, E. Kernan, Minses ra Good, therine Martin, Verda Darby Dorothy Kernan Hopkins, Inoz TLar: Imo Bo Mensrs. - Mesnrs. Patrick Hayes, Howard Willlama, Clarence White, John McGrath, Carl Boel Master Ronald Kernan, H, H, Thomas, Joseph Schwalbe. Jack Oberreuter Masters Robert Kernan, Social Gossip. Mrs., Arthur Crittenden Smith, presi- dent of Nebraska chapter, Colonial Dames of America, and Mrs. Warren fogers are the Omaha representatives at the natlonal conference, which opens In Washington, D. C., today ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Weller re turned this mormng from a week in St Louls and a short visit with old friends n Keokuk, Ia Lecturer Entertained. French Merrill of Chi The 1deal of Equalit Mrs, Anthor g0 apoke upon morning st the home of Mra. J. M. wugherty The lecturer was given a luncheon this fternoon by Mra, R. Beecher Howell, sharing honors with the mother of the ptoss, Mr V. Chase. Ten guests o present Pittsburgh Guest Honored ir. Ward Browne and his sister, Miss Clarisse Hrowne, gave ar ing bridg four tables at their ¥ ight for Harriet Hespenheld Mttsburgh se guest of Miss Kdith Hamilton s Hesponheide will leave Priday for On the Calendar John A. MeShane will give an i - - Woman's Relief Corps Affair an's Rellef corps apent yos and ow . he post, he . M Y % and & fim Iat Parties . e winal Mentior ) ' ‘ and M on | things will be But there are great expectations preparations. “The Country club season” is going to be brisker, smarter ana more dressy | han ever before—simply dazzling evening | fussing” and stunning sport toggery for day wear This has left the season hetween Easter and the opening of the country clubs merely & snatch of time to be found per feetly fit for the rea erfous social business of the outdoor season Departing Guests. Mr. and Mrs, Clyds A. Berkstrasser of Sidney, Australla, and their daughtor, Vivienne, who have bright d things so much this week, are leaving Thur sdny noon and are booked to sall on the Nlagara from San Franclsco May 9 for helr home. ‘The I stop off at Hono lulu for # week tc v tour of the islands. This afterncon Mrs, Harry Weller gave an informal luncheon ut o t club for Mra, Berkstramser, The g were the hostensed at the various affairs kiven for the honor guest this weck The decorations will be lavender sweet | r | trosting Personal GG BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. Timely Fashion Hint de Wide and colored brocude A distinctive in black vet ribbon wutt hown here veloped londres black ve Tested Recipes Bake fifty min- bolled whipped to a stiff rrotn utes In a loaf pan. Tee with a STUFFED POTATO BALLS Two cupfuls hot potatoes, teaspoonfuls butter, cgg yolk, cupful cooked spinach, chopped; one egg crumbs, salt and pepper to taste Mix potatoes, butter, seasoning and egg yolk and beat thoroughl Bhape into balls, roll In crumbs, dip In the slightly beaten egg and roll In crumbs again Fry in hot deep fat and drain on un glazed brown paper. Make a hole in the top of each and insert f the spinach two one rieed one some o BHRIMP SALAD. One tablespoonful gelatin, one-half cup- ful cold water, one and one-half cupfuls chicken stock, two truffles, one can shrimps, one tablespoonful capers, cupful cooked pens one Boak gelatin in cold water five min utes, dissolve in the hot chicken stoek and let cool. Cut truffles in silces, and use for garnishing a fish mold (placed in lce water), dipping the truffies intc cool stock, and holding In place till set Cut shrimps In pleces, and mix with truffie trimmings, chopped. To the stock 18 cleverly combined to trim this pic turesque affalr. The ballon sleeves and tall mon llquor, one egg, Julce of one-half lemon. Heat milk to boiling, and thicken with the cornstarch wet in cold water, Add | butter, salmon liquor and beaten e take from fire, season and stand in hot water threo minutes, covered, Add lemon Juice, pour over the pudding and serve STUFFED TOMATO SALAD felect medium-sized tomatoes, peel and #llce off the tops. Remove seeds and pulp. Invert and let drain for about thirty minutes. Pl with chicken salad, gnrnish with sliced ollves and parsiey and serve on lettuce leaves, | (Al measurements are otherwise specified.) DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE. Two cupfuls sigar, one-half cupful but- ter or three-elghths cupful manufactured shortening, fous eggs, one cupful milk, two and two-thirds cupfuls flour, three #quares chocolate, five teaspoonfuls bek- ing powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful vanilla, Cream the butter and sugar together; add the well-beaten egg yolks; then alternately add the milk and the flour wiftod with the baking powder and salt; stir in the melted chocolate and vanilia; {and then fold in the whites of the eggs, level unless o . add shrimps, chopped truffies and capers, | Fill wet mold with mixture, and chill Remove from mold to hed of crisp let- tuce leaves, and garnish with peas dressed with French dressing STRAWBBRRY DAINTIES, Three egg whites, one-quarter cupful strawberry juice, strawberries, two table spoonfuls sugar, sponge cake From sponge cake a day old cut small rounds and toast Whip the egg whites to a froth with strawherry julce add eugar; plle on the rounds of toasted them. cake; brown In the oven. When ready to sorve, place two ripe strawberries on top of each, COFFEE CREAM PIE Three-quarters cupful clear, very strong coffee, three-quarters cupful cream, one ird cupful sugar, one-third cupful flour, three eggs, plo crust Put coffee and cream in & double boller. tix sugar and flour together and drop nto the hot lquid, beating it up rapldly with an egg beater. When it has thick ened add the slightly beaten egk yolks and eook five minutes more, | into s baked ple whell. Make a meringue of two of the remaining ogg whites, swoeten and cover ple. Virown in a b ven SALMON PUDDING One can salmen, four tablespoonfuls malted butter, threa exes ful fine hread erumbs and Prepare the salm aving t for the sauew; add melted butter pepper and Salt Lo taste and finally the woll-beaton eggs | I & buttersd 1, et In & par t waler, cover and steam In the oven for ona hour, fil ng pan with bolling water A avape rates. Mot | I water & minute and turn out. Serve with tha following aa ALY A Woman's Greatest Enemy X . ' ' te ke ! T t g . boal washing pound . N Aken - . - A . ' ’ . P Al A TIMES SQUARE Pus MPORTANT COFFEE DON'TS We have been roasting coffee for years. Today we are roasting an immense quantity of the best coffeein the world, For this reason we believe you will be interested in the “Don’ts’ we have found important Don't buy coffee which has heen expos Like butter, ooffee absorbes odors, and its flavor is quickly [en yon (Thoose a impaired nsipid drink offee that is sealed vl ar ohit nN et w"n Don 't v large quantities f eoffee at & time Don't wse a coffes pot that not serupulonsly eolean, Don't use the same mill o it boen wsed to grind some e flavor Don't forget to try our new s hen next youn parchase Roasted in Omaha by McCORD-BRADY CO. OMAMA, NERRASKA L EHEHU TR B EE LD L - 621 Residents of Nebraska registeredat Hotel Astor | e during the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath. the Astor New York’s leading - — Single Rooms, without bath, §2.00 to §3.00 Double . . . Single Rooms, with bath, Double At Broadway, 44th o ¢3th Streets—the center of New York's social and business activities, In close proximity to all railway terminals. 0ssip -:- Emtertaimments 'Employes of Firm * FOR PAST NEMBERS. ¥ wiare engue Harry Weller Suggests Solution| tna empioyes of M. E. Smith & Co I Which May Be Taken Up at 'ROTARTANS PLAN league for so and the maore than 4% have organized a welfare clal and pur | organizat rts with | members lent ones, National Meeting. !WXBEL FOR PAST SERVICES The purpose of the league 18 to assiat | 1o | ¢ mbers in time of sickneas or mccldent | A heretofore uhproposed possible b, ouiaing not only free medical at solution of the problem of involun ‘mry past Rotarfans—Rotari: by no reason of their own, through change of classification or removal tendance, but alse weokly cash benefits disability, as A subsian death benefit to bo paid to the bene ary of the members who may dle dur ing membership 18 who, | during well an :1ron| the city, lose thelr member- The firm of M. 1. Smith & Co. has | skips, was advanced by HAarry made the loague a cosh donation of $500, Weller at the weekly luncheon and | "o that jt starts with a dly canh » balance in the treas onthly | meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle i st Ry ’ dues, which are sniall, will bulld vp u [ Mr. Weller suggested that Involuntary | o T F L e it ts belleved | past Rotarians be given the Rotary wheel | mpe first olection of members of the for dstinguished service as & member governing board, which will have cha of the organization and, although not|Of the affairs of the league, was held Tuesduy, and the following were elsctod betng allowed to vote on club affairs, be | petn Charles Herbst, (len Wurn, L, P. Bush Biven'sll ofhar. priviepes nell, Miss Lmmn Hansen, Misa Annis Tiio proposal was put In the form of | nouuic ang Misw Jenpings. Mr. O, W A motion and seconded, with the ides ot aiat B7 dhs tmssil that it will be put up before the Inter-|p ., oo,uented o serve on the board in an national convention of Rotary clubs at advisory capacity Business Women Discuss How to Get Rid of Their Money Cineinnati in July | The involuntary past Rotarian question | will be one of the important problems to come up before the International con | vention and the Omaha delegates may win | the honor of solving it. The luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle | had a practically 100 per cent attendance. The principsl addresss was made by ¢, W. Y, Loucks of the McKeen Motor| When a stald member of the Businoss | Car company Women's olub rose at the meeting Tues- | Two new members, W. R, Wood and ening at the Youug Women's €, 11, English, and possibly a third, John fan association and suggeated th . Letton, the new manager of the Hotel to Hpend Mone Hould be & Fontenelle, were introduced subject for discussion next year, the | “Jack” Letton is & former member of |Other membors listenad decorously. But | the Galveston and Atlanta clubs and a|when she continued, “And 1 think we | booster for everything Rotarian ehould discuss ways to Invest money, as | Danlel Baum, jr. presiding as chair- | Well"—the audlonce went off Into gales | {man, who Introduced Mr, Letton, averred |of laughter | |that the mew hotel manager came fto| “If we had the money, you oan het | |Omaha probably more strongly reconi-| we'd know what to do with it was lhr“ | mended than any member from another | consensus of opinion. Ieity ever introduced to the local club Miss Belle Bliss was elocted presldent ‘ | i ——— to succesd Dr. Nora Fairchild. Miss VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Grace Grant fs the viee president; Miss | Ma BOARD TO EXTEND WORK Noligh, secretary. The Business Wom en's club number sixty-five members To begin vocational guldance work with | Beventn and Fighth graders next year, [ ' MOTHERS’ DAY MAKES BIG as well sa with high school students, is | DRAIN ON FLOWER MARKET the plan of the vocational guldance sec- ton of the Assaclation of Colleglate Alumnas, which has already estabiished wich o bureau in the Board of Education reoms, in charge of Miss Mrtle F. Rob- | path, floriat, “that this year the plan A% the final meeting of the section, held | PUt forward ia to wear & white flower in Tuesday at the Young Women's Chris- memory of a mother who i dead and l; o tan aasoclation, Miss Nan Frankish of | flower of some other color in honor s | & mother who ia living.' In the last few years, sald John 1} [the Central high achool faculty w | elected chairman, succeeding Miss Eiiz 9 DOEGENTG N [abeth Brentzer, who has left the city, | C. N. DIETZ PRESENTS OIL | Mrs. Hubert Owen is the vice chairman Mrs. Paul Hoagland, secretary, and Miss Tone C, Duffy, treasurer. The exccutive board, including Mrs, Ed gar Bcott, Mrs. Hoagland and Misses | Jesste Towne, Eilzabeth Rooney and { Duffy, was continued, Miss Alice Buchanan gave a talk on *Vocational Guidance in the Bettlements,” MISS RUDERSDORF TO TALK TO THE STUDENTS ON ART “Art Practically Applied” will be the subject of a talk to be given for Central High students today by the art in- structor, Miss Lilllan Rudersdorf. This is one of a serles of talks arranged Ly the vocational guidance meetion of the | Association of Collegiate Alumnae. | | PAINTING TO LIBRARY A finely executsd painting in oll, “A Torrent in Wales,” hias been presented to the public )brary by C. N. Dists. The gIft was a surprise to Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian, who found it In her office when she arrived in the morning Dublin, the capf! of Ireland, was an- ciently called Ashcled, and is sald to have been bullt in the year 140, HOTEL LOYAL 16th and Capitol, NEBRASKA. State Trade Specially lnvited | | Ro $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 ang Up | Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL =] cuisine which has made Banqueting place. 300 o 4.00 jooto 6.00 400t y.00 lor, Bedroom and bath, $10.00 0 §14.00 LU TR TTE UL EEEL AL taste, Cotts with most o can depend grind OMAHA MAID that ha other bhrand, as it wil) ar Boent colfee, Omaha Mail o Kendle, treusurer, and Miss Jennie | “There has been such a drain on the | white carnation market for Mothers' day | . Y 2 - Club Doings The dentifrice you'll be glad you used twenty years from now — Orlyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Sargery Send 2¢ # mr’ today for a generous trial pack- age of either Dr, Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder | or Dental Cream. L. W. LYON & SONS, Inc. 77 W. 27th 8t., N. Y. City | | ) OMAHAS LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE s |513-18515 HOWARD ST, === The quality of our furniture is UNQUESTIONED, Just Get Our Prices—IT PAYS. | [ I by 91 b e d) 3% o e, 5t 5 ;,fé%;’b;’x“}fif"" ok s R a3 S AR R YR ST V) v’ This Elegant Tapestry Daven- | .‘“ o AR $ We have just placed on our floors a car of this high grade upholstered living room furniture, A long line of these big comfortable Davenports, overstuffed in elastic felts and hair facings, in every shade of tapestry in soft color tones. Ask to be shown every one of these. You can surely suit your own individual taste to the smallest detail out of this assortment. The Davenport here illustrated is full 76 inches in length, very deep seat, covered in a beau- tiful tapestry of grey and rose mixture, The price is $36.75. Arm chair and big roomy rocker, like illustration, in tap- estry, $14.50-—same chair and rocker covered in heavy, genuine Spanish leather, for $27.25. 1ook over the hun. dreds of pieces in this seetion and note the design and the i coverings, both in eolors and This Large Over- $l450 quality, look for the low, plain stuffed Rocker, . . — figure prices on each piece. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. e = A - MR. JOHN GUNN BARITONE Open for Engagements A Limited Number of Pupils Will Be Accepted Baldrige Block, Room 21 Tel. Douglas 6531 Two Free Scholarships Given Consultation Hours: 12 to 2 Mondays and Thursdays \“And six cans of Cottage Milk” Don't just say “evaporated milk” “Cottage Milk."” Order Cottage Milk by name, if you want the milk without the pronounced cooked age Milk is simply fresh, pure, rich cow's milk { the moisture removed by evaporation. You Sterilised say ned M Be and 100 8 oan AMERICAN MILK CO0, Chicage