Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 8

8 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916. Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Workl : Household Topics | Leader Among Women to Help . 9W/ Reduce High Cost of Necessities %Iflé’ 6C 07707”1 gs g{@ g pag f ,‘gggg 9/ b - Gdited by Irma H. Gross e ;’%”;};’ St Bl ’5 ! Killing Products s 4 A | December 6, 1916. { Meat Cookery ; T | Co-operation Little children of St. Barnabas | i uts, i Flates Episcopal church school presented a || Soejety Gamblin 1 To‘ug.\er S || Readers are_cordially invited to “Killing products” is a term used sacred modern mystery play entitled | ety g | Ihlr unll) (|l(f;f|’r(‘l\(t> l;emcclu lhei .;\; M:IIS C;‘r 3 any questions [by the trade to signify the internal “The Little Pilgrim, or The Book Be- y ytough and tender cuts of meats are /| about househo economy upon Y S SIS oved,” 1ollow‘|§¢ !‘hc thl‘mll:) nmrr‘v Legal at Chu‘ago | the thickness of the cell wall and the | which she mdy possibly give help- || organs and the “trimmings” of the amount of connective tissue between | the cells. The nutriment is alike in | 1 both cases, and the flavor is even su- e P . in the tougher cuts, beca [ The hnu»c».\ne is familiar vnt.h the t e exercise which toughens al- carcass as it is offered for sale in the ::‘I:f_‘;(“"l:‘:fl?’*""“‘c';“ Ell:r‘cc:;xrfl'll\ ‘::\ in a moderate oven ‘tirec hours.|retail shop. Perhaps she szeshthe WL e Lk by i 'y before f ss and perhaps slow moist heat. The slow moist | Thicken and strain the gravy before half or quarter L perhap: only the “primal cuts,” which are the | serving. heat does not harden the cell wall, which is already somewhat toug RORRICHUESIAURCAR RHOLR quarters further divided into conven- ful advice; they are also invited to give suggestions from their expe- rience that' may be helpful to othe:s meeting the same problems. ng service. The play was designed Chicago, Dec, 5.—Penny-ante carcass which are qsed iR soumens ‘0 explain the uses of the book of || poker with a S-cent limit, and sommon prayer by personifying the | euchre at 50 cents a corner, played sarious rites and sacraments in which || on a wedding anniversarv, does not -he book is used, such as matins, ves- | constitute gambling, Judge Court- sers, holy baptism, confirmation, the || ney held in the Hyae Fark court sucharist, the psalter and requiem. | here today. The decree freed thir- The Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple had [ teen women and eight men, ar- sharge of the presentation. rested in a raid on a fashionable Miss Helen Scobie took the part of || apartment, who, according to tes- 1 age. Mother Church. Two pilgrims, little | timony, were celebrating a wed- and 1t changes the connective tiss O e il ient portions for the retail merchant. delep Pancoast, daughter of Mr. and || ding anniversary. into gelatine. This change to gela- | Bay leaf, pepper, salt. |Such primal parts are the chuck, . Mrs”A. C. Pancoast, and Laurie Mc- | _.ntyre, son of Mr. and George C. Mc- | ‘ntyre, dressed as Indians, secking|vations in Russia and a close studyw Mother Church, found Christopher, |of conditions there. Mr. Jansen was ¢ he Christian, kneeling at a wayside | commissioner at the St. Louis, Paris shrine. Master Hugh Smith, son of jand San Trancisco expositions and | tine is familiar to all of us in soup | pyt onions in the bottom of the|shank, ribs, brisket, flank, loin, round, making. The fibers of the meat ac-| cascerole, lay on them the pork|etc. The housewife knows there are tually fall apart because the conneg- | chops, sprinkle with salt, pepper and | other patts such as head, feet, heart, tive tissue has been changed, and { lay the bay leaf on top. Do not add |liver, tongue and swectbreads—some soup stock, when cold, stiffens be- | yaier Cook with a hot fire ten min-| of these are also used for food. cause of the gelatine present from the | yreq “then slowly one and one-half| Many portions used by European : _Mr.kiml Mrs. (fie(;‘rgc_(ns.ficls Smith, | was also one of the foremost colo- \\u}[{g and 'rm\n‘(‘(‘li\'c‘ tissue | hours, keeping the dish closely cov-|nations are not popular with Ameri- 0ok the part of the Christian, In rr—’m/(‘r.\ of this state. his slow moist heat may be ac-| . oq | cans, but all housewives are familiar Soly to their questions CUhristopher | e couplished by simmering (whicl is | EAL BIRDS, with the liver, heart, tongue, sweet- old the pilgrims that the church was | Bridge of Miss Connell, | very gentle boiling in much w ), | A B . cure a brand which stands for quality. develop flavor as quick as high heat| Roll up and secure with toothpicks. |y =0 o to c"h ot exhausted its pos- does. ~ An oven stew may be, prp,‘S{?rink]c with salt and pepper, dredge | o e ) oWever, when made into pared in any kind of a utensil, but [ with flour, brown in fat in a ITying| soun Ty braised oxtail and you will the casserole, or covered earthen ba pan. Remove to a casserole. Make| (0 "ot e have 2 “favorite dish.” ing dish is the very nicest. Casseroles | a thin tomato sauce or brown gravy BRAISED OXTAIL. are found now in the new Pyrrex|from the fat in the pan (tablespoon | glassware also. The advantages of | each fat and flour to one cup liquid). | the casserole are that delicious fla- | Pour sauc: over birds and bake forty- | vors are developed in it, and that | five minutes in a moderate oven. | £ is mother and hrought her to greet| Miss Elizabeth Reed entertained at | stewing, pot roasting and , braising | Dressing. it pepper, flaur. Gt "'Ffi'i?alt'l(‘,’fipai‘sdpfli"supfe;;‘ the na- i hem. Mother Church then intro-| bridge this aiternoon in hofor of | (which is stewing in the oven). Very U5 cupk thin tomalo sauce ar brown | . ooy ux:\'uy'orn of food much better 1l luced a lengthy pageant of little folks | Regina Connell, the latest de- | frequently considerable seasoning is | #T&Y and mr:m economically than the ¥ vho represented the various rites and | hutante of the season. Decorations added in these cooking processes, be- Wipe ste into medium sized | o iel an make it at home. Se- | % acraments. These told their function | were in yellow. Those present were: | cause long, slow cooking does not | oblong pieces, spread with dressing. | : d a i wnd explained their meaning in a few | . words. Christopher wore a dull TR s (. orown cassock and the little girls | Rogina ¢ derirude. Matx were dressed in white. Music accom- | Anne Marfun Towle sanied the service. Mar: iU TN el Perhaps the most impressive nnd!(‘,'.‘:;‘, ouching parts of the performance | Gen . were. those taken by the very little lly Keller A I | ots, One of these was the represen- | Poro'hy Brown, Ll O:D R | { large oxtail tablespoons oleomargarine turnip, (yellow). carrot. 0 SRR *lation of the eucharist. Little Vi ’(‘"‘hm RIREtoH, Mesda i iing 5 A s stalk celery. inia Richardson, daughter of Mr, and | Br Fred Da riy L:::vl\ HHCE R BGE () S (R DARSNING FOR: VRAL, BIRDS. 1 ;fl:‘z‘f:n"::;;yruonm Mrs. Forrest Richardson, and Mary | {ind{y Flesenth. AT T | 5 Qe {8 |t..:|on slices stale .?"h‘\;{l'mr ! onlon. niaas, 1 3 ablespoons melted . Y easpoon whole white er s, Qe Slupter of Mrdnd Mrs o = Mrs. Ve Cloir B Y S neral Rale for Btems. Svasonings. Farsiey, sage. colery, thyme,| 1 bun awoet hervar - ) ub Notes. { 7S, vernon L.iqar Denne ipe meat with a damp cloth, cut | green pepper, ete. | Balt and pepper to taste. | | qirls, and Master Joseph Barker 11| “\fiss Edith Fisher will be hostess | and Vernon Clair, I into small pieces, sprinkle with salt, | 1 eg. it desired. . | 4 tablespoons flour. f‘é‘nd Master Charles Frederick Weller, |, the storv tellers’ section, Associa- | i "I . pepper and flour, and sear till brown | Soak bread ten minutes in roh!l Wash oxtail and rub with salt and a;:“. ‘o”fe;\elrm:n:c:{;:“(‘lifiord R. Wel- | 4ion of CoMegiate Aluminae, Wednes- in a flrying pan Rvgill\ ‘a little fat gul: }uater&_ Sque:g]f.l outbwa!er, add Otll('l'(’pepper mixed mgfth"" Cbut up the ¥ g L g day at 4 o'clock at her home, 1622| = Co-operative stores will solve the|neer at Vinton school, secretary-|i'om the meat Rinse frying pan with | ingredients. The above recipe may|vegetables and place in bottom of Little Elinor Kountze, daughter o” Lothrop street, high cost of living problem, according | treasurer. Mr. Shamp is on the board hot water, add to meat in a/stewing | be prepared from round or flank braising pan with the sweet herbs Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Kountze, repre- Th : ) 2 3 < S kettle. W hould j i i s e Young Women's Hebrew asso- | to C. L. Sha t'thie Central Labor on ettle. ater should just cover meat. | steak. 3 and parsley. Place oxtail on top of ‘ented the psalter and wore a crown | qusion will give a novel entertain- | union Ay G A O“.%;::CO‘&ZN in co-operative stores| Allow to boil five minutes, then sim- | SWISS BTEAK. : | these and pour over it boiling water ind carried a harp, Master Edward ment & 'Rhiode show”, Decomber. 17, | By doing s itk ad! . 1 ol | ot mer three hours. Add seasoning dur-| ? pounds round steak, 1% inches thick. | three-fourths, cover it; simmer Ratbrobk, on of Mr, and Mrs, E. S. s s ) it y doing a with middle men, |is not to sell cheaper than other| o GG TRETE e PR et owls it taooh Lift the oxtail { estbrook, was the page to Henr: The proceeds will go toward carry-|as they do in Scotland, where Mrs. | stores, for they would soon be put out | N8 1ast Ng. Delore Serv- | gai¢ pepper, boiling water | slowly for two hours. L e oxtai B Eihreand, . the bookplslnder Kiny ln&lflll the work of the organization. | D, G, Craighead comes from, the con- | of business if that was tried, but to| N8 thicken gravy with two table- | Fiour | and pl“a}“ in a roasting pan with i liam and Mis‘ rs. C, E\ Baldwin, Mrs. Charles | sumer would save a great deal,” said | sell at the same pr The benefit | SPoons flour, stirred to a thin paste | Ppound as much flour into steak as|a few spoonfuls of the gravy; set in : mfi“‘:: lgf’:’::: “{:h. dren- of . Mr. {\;'efle Mrs.\ Arthur Engleman and | My, Shamp> Mrs, Craighead stands|comes in the cash discount and the with four tablespoonfuls gold water. | ¢ will hold. Sprinkle with salt and|a hot oven to brown; strain the gravy. 3. ‘| Miss | 38 Bessie Hammond, officers of the | for co-operative buying and municipal | accumulated dividend at the end of If desired the searing may be omit- | pepper and brown in fat on top of the | Melt the oleomargaine in a saucepan. ?:zpufi::e ‘l’xl .E:'fflffd :,'}°§.,"E.',‘.‘ ladies' auxiliary to St\Paul's Episco- | markets as opposed to boycotting. six months to the stockholders.” ted: . stove, Remove to a baking dish, [Add fg; flour 3"ddmi’l ‘f“m smoo;l;. ‘iabas and William_the church calen. pal church, will have charge of the| Omaha already has one co-operative| No stockholder in the local com- Seasonings. barely cover with boiling water and lhlfl" a 4 gravy g“d:l“ h!' seasgn with lar. Marjorie Paficoast, daughter of ccqrch fair in The Bee building, | store, a grocery and meat market at|pany can hold more than $100 worth| Onion, celery and parsley, good in | cook in a moderate oven two hours. “5 ;341 eppef, ‘; 'S° must '."?ms "Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Pancoast, im- Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-ninth and Hamilton streets, | of stock. A co-operative store in Illi- | all stews. g Since pork and veal require long ilf‘ "I ve minutes. CP:“: ”10“ S mated holy baptism. Rowena| | started three months ago, and is abdut | nois declared a 14 per cent dividend| Beef Stew—Onion, turnips, icar-|cooking, they lend themselves well|OL f”“?” Arragge () ab °t 4‘:3 '(‘i' Dixley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Yinner for Gues to purchase another on Vinton street. | on $2,000, nccorl_imf to Mr. Shamp. [rots and potatoes. Slice onion and |to casserole cooking, even the more with tth'e b e i) “a oHA LSS A\ Pixley, portrayed the visiting of | For Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Gallagher | It 15 run by the Douglas County Con-| Mr. Shamp will further present his|brown in fat. To three pounds of | choice cdt.. D e he sick. of Salt Lake City, who are the guests | Sumers’ league, of which John Lynn,| views at a meeting of the newly or-|beef allow four cups pbtatoes sliced, | == = o TR T T # Among the others who symbolized | of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barrett, Dr, | Sbuth Side contractor, is president;|ganized North Omaha Consumers’ |and two-thirds cupful each turnips 8 were Virginia Barker, daughter [and Mrs, F. J. Despecher will enter. [ Frank Gillett, South Side car worker, | league Thursday evening at the home | and carrots cut in half-inch cubes. r. and Mrs. Joseph Barker II,|(ain at dinner at their home this even- | Vice president, and T. P. Shirley, engi- of Mrs. Vernon C. Bennett. Lamb Stew—Small potatoes, cooked uvczt tganklgifvinl'. Kljhe}\r‘ine ing. Decorations will be in yellow | e Y == | whole Hhtge's!cwfis;iced carrots, and aughter o £, an 8 | and white. Covers will be laid for: |1) peas added just before serving. In Menses. and M..g.m:v... il hy Are E'ngaged\co‘u,ples the summer time this stew is deli- Doorly; Marie Benolken, h Frank Gallagher ®. H. Barrett, cious, made with new potatoes and of Salt Lake City, Arthur Mullen. : Such Silly Nuisances? irc‘;z. “;‘m i ‘ 1 e Sue Harris, Jeanette John-| Sorority Luncheon. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank| Tota chapter, Sigma Theta Pi sor-| . By LAURA RINOSTON'. ; il nson: Annc Alexander, Virginia [ority, gave a luncheon at the Black-| There is nothing so exquisitely | deavor to diminish the contents of | green peppers and one cup stewed n, daughter of Mrs. Ben Cotton; [stone today to commemmorate | ecstatic on the known globe as an|the family mending basket without| oimatoes added to two pounds of y and Jack Leermakers, sons of | “Founders’ day” of the national or«|engagement. But the ecstacy is for | Seeing anything unusual; but it is the | lamp or veal, . and Mrs. A, F. Leermakers—the | ganizasion. Covers were laid for six- | two people only, though, unfortunate- | maiden aunt who is tortured at the| “German people add caraway seeds y and family prayer; Louise Cuy-| teen, After luncheon the guests en- |1y, relatives, friends and acquaintances | Siht “of what might have been,” but| o 3 stew of beef and diced potatoes. and ters around the room; mother may en- :)e'ro‘flfi;d ‘fi':'efnéos“;d:fciic’:’;h?;;fi = a or, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, § i alike are expected to rejoice over the | Wasn’t, in her own young life; while yler, She requiem; William Coons, ?’,’:,dp_',:.r “’L“‘n‘:;’,? A on ot . g : youthful brothers and sisters take a Oven Stews. n of Mrs, Charles Coons. -Of course, everybody is glad, and |huge delight in the doings and say- BRAIZED BEEF. i = i nobody backward in saying so, pro-|ings of “Sis and her young man.” But,| Three pounds beet? round or ramp. on for Musicians. Musical Club Recital. vided that the adoring he has money [act as they will, no one is quite com-| Two slices salt pork. ¥ 1 g b e : chi i i Salt and pepper. Miss Loretta DcLone, the harpist, Before a large and enthusiastic au-| enough to finance the adoring she. | fortable, not even the children, in their| & S B onton, calery. One-quarter he Black. | dience of members of the Tuesday | But once the congratulations are of- | presence, for each and all, young and| cup each cut in’ dice ) “:“:g;gy“{;:-mlc‘lxosillt:r‘, eMrs.“‘l; Morning Musical club two of their|fered and the engagement, by becom-| 0ld, has an undefined feeling that the| Try out pork. Wipe meat, sprinkle “DeLone of Chicago, and Miss Rita | number, Mrs, L. F. Crofoot and Mrs. | ing commonplace, ceases to attract|love which should have been sacred | with salt and pepper, dredged with 2 ; : he| A I. Root, and Mrs. Lillian Helms |notice, other people would forget all|to two has lost its mysticism by be-| flour, and sear in pork fat. Place in Good for All the Family, Morsing, Noon and Night. hnv?lneth?: si:ek.“%}‘i[::"l):une Polley of Lincoln Rave a delightful | ahout it, u"mp ‘hvc printed invgmion ing dragged through their midst. a casserole on a layer of vegetables ———e y was & member of a large | Musical program this afternoon at the | suggested the necessity of purchasing | The lovers themselves, needless to| with another layer above. Pour over it 10 Cents At Grocers ra conducted by Miss Mario Brandeis theater. The membership | 3 wedding present. This, however, is| relate, knew nothing of this feeling. | three cups boiling water. Cover tight- lo':toncnnd """f members 'of | Of the club includes over 600 Omaha exactly the course the average en-|And if they are a fiuisance at home, | ly and bake in a slow oven three| “O-EAT-IT" is & new combination fully |and night: good for brain, blood, merves it company were guests at the|Women. | gaged couple refuses to let their social | they are even more so abroad. Should | hours. Make a brown gravy of the | baked, ready-to-eat, pure, delicious, nourish- | and ‘i‘éfl?i'v.i?fi.d'fi“nh unmdfl;-:m frsedom ncheon. éoven were laid for il R‘ Weddi circle pursue, for the petty follies !hsjy s:cu};e an empty seat o:‘! t_he train | liquid. inb bran bread food. Its crisp, tasty, toasted ‘Ih. ald .}ghmg‘d;cm“:r .,!‘, added .,,,..:. of ght. illon-Reese Wedding. I they themselyes commit render them |and, cozily ensconsing their, two BRAIZED BREAST OF LAMB, slices keep indefinitely—made from rich | living. Physicians heartily recommend it. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rudolph |absolutely a nuisance for the time|selves on the space destined by the SRR TN fl?%yh::fiznfle"fi.;m;; :fi":’fi'-nfl; fgrr:l:‘v:!:'fl::‘::frkdhm'oro-_mfi :»&!d ' . . ) 3 . Reese announce the marriage of their | being. railway for one, find their solitude| 1 tablespoon chopped onion. bread and breakfast foods, morning, noon | 188 Studebaker Bldg., Chicago, IlL ead-Krell Wedding, | daughter, Emma, to Mr. Marshall| "The engaged girl at home expects|invaded by another traveler, the| 1 tablospoon chopped tufnip. ; At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif+| Cyple Dillon on Saturday, Decem- | that one room shall be reserved ‘for | 8lance the pair bestow upon the in-| § ablespoons o gaes DN, RALE AL on Adam Krell this evening at 8:30 | /o, 2 dl A y d H he impressi h 6Rakook (Calt. W. J. Addy. Courtney & Co. R. Kulakufsky. Shaw Grocery Co. th i £ thelr | or & I her. exclusive use when her lover is|truder conveys the impression that| pepper. A Aideni Chatles Blind, Kocher Bros. L. Shutaky: Gceur the matridge O ! expected; and when, owing to the| they have purchased at least the ex-| 1 tablespoon butter or atippings. ugust Anderioh. g "gqliahan. Lynam & Brennan. Schnauber. laughter, Onie, to Mr, William D.|personal Mention. ; | limited number of rooms in the paren- | clusive right to the line. A iatyboliing Caten ' e B Hibbler & Co. Moeller Bros. Louis Sohmers. rmrmu:yflkr{:':ll:’:z;m church will per- h‘":ghd Mm- ‘w,{"g g[]:e ('T“dl‘"" w;_u_ fait, ‘the’ drivilede 18 denied her. the : T: c]lean a Xllam lBonle. ‘(S‘hlrp—ptlmlidd kq(l‘:i W”':‘ ‘Tflh :;‘}' ge""c"“;:"h““ Hobbn' & Shafer. Pardin & Sipple. M. Woodraff. ny. ; vigited w alter B, Graham Sat-| hijls and ‘coos unblushingly for hours n order thoroughly to clean a water | damp cloth, sprinkle with’ salt and| * 5 .- G. Howells. . Lersels, o arfol d Jhe HosaR Ml e ~de°u":;d v}‘,"‘h urday. Mr. Wheeler for years was'a |jn the presence of her a‘séemhled re-| carafe, place in it a handful of salt|pepper, roll up tightly and bind with ?' BB";:‘“, R o R Ratuainer. W Fartiaa { ‘;‘";mf"'e'm’“m‘!“d B‘:;gre :“b“wwi'r"‘ '}';"“I‘:" ‘:‘ lhfh Q“;"N‘ "'h!h‘: (!l'"."' lations, and a little vinegar. Shaxe thor- twllt)!]e. Indht;uomsof dpan put veg- "m‘x‘;e;’:‘z"c“n Tom Johnaon. E Rowe Co. Wulft & Sowards. 3 - | Presbyterian church, of which Chris- No: here is hi k- | oughly, and the glass will be quite |ctables and fat. Stand on fire and 5 8 spsen Bros. st ekl by i v e i i il | ti i v Ny i Now, there is nothing more awk- Vs 4 h A R : is Park Grocery, Blmer A. Johnson. Reed Bros. L Ziev. h':k:se l((llldnh:ge::omep:’e?:m:nl tine Miller was the contralto. | ward for a casual outsider than to be | clear. Afterward rinse the bottle sev- | stir occasionally until the vegetables | 2™ Park ©r o il : : | expected to witness, un red, the | eral times with warm water to remove | begin to brown. Lay in meat, dredged Il be performed. Miss Doris Krell, | o the Calendar. | pr«l)g;(~ssinx‘|‘<,i s umaedRthel S with flour, add boiling water and cook t:;h::dth:i::::d:'aa‘de ):;;JEEL'.;-;:: St. Jomes.()rphknaxe Sewing club| Paterfamilias may snore unheeding — 31 stretch . white ribbons for tht' willemeet Thursday afternoon at 2| behind his newspaper, despite the un- party. with Mrs. Dennis Dineen, 4731 North | mistakable sound of kissing that flut- Mrs. J. W. Ratliff, r of the m— ~ Thirty-seventh street. ] ———— B =t iy ide, will play the wedding march | ; Mrs. Walter Preston will entertain | d perceding the service Miss Lor- M l LLAR D Miss Elizabeth Bruce will entertain the members of the Smith College e Wallace will sing “1 Love You ide, Mary and Ruth Ratliff, will act the Junior Brid i | X ge club this week. HOTEL il?l:";lrin:flill‘z‘e‘r\:—e‘lfibnxr}nnrn Mre, Fred Nash is giving a chil- club at her home Wednesday after- ly” Two little nieces of the PEACOCK'S § s ¢ Rlacks Satur? The bride will wear a gowni of | qrc foPher et Sy ne Satur L. RENTFROW, Prop. h llhen:‘an'x:,im\;r‘:t::i ox‘r}?rilsv;f wt;:: K(rs. Fhaties C. (‘-;m-,rm_ witl ™ be ‘4 Com!nm;bée. fugy equipped rooms, l\il, fOI' nqarly four score years, il will be held in plage with pearls, iupefitan sbostess Saturday. SElbiRicey e v : T R Y -'F 0 - SA been nafionslly known as “The e bridesmaid, Miss Mable Craig- Social Gossip. | Rt Sel::si:einbt‘;::r:lt}"hom. s ~ ead, will wear pale lavender and fe - St P - AN Mrs, Kent Withnell, as matron of mhg{,}g“{é": li‘g l—:“(‘)’fc “V‘V{! 'Il'a"llh-‘lz‘ Musie with Meals nor, will be gowned in pink crepe wthe holidays. Table d'Hote Dinner, 38c. chine. § Holyoke, jr., of || 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. A reception will follow the cere- ed Monday to| ony, ~after which Mr. and Mrs.|spend a week with Dr. and Mrs, Rob- Craighead will leave for a southern ert Hollister. edding trip. ey will be at home Dorothy Belt-will return from | ‘ifter February 1 at 6352 Florence | gchool December 22 to spend the levard. I holid with her parents, Gift Store.” Discriminating Christ- mas shoppers turn to Peacock’s for ifts which are distinctive and out of the ordinary. PEOPLE OUTSIDE OF CHICAGO who for any reasons do not find it none L UIMN:IKW\4IIWIIN!‘GWlulm ave it on your table with every meal ints of the Day. Mrs. John Redick entertained the mbers of the Tuesday Bridge club Y. and enjoy the bread with a wholesome, crispy good- CeHiant to cIe e e TR £t her h today. our L 3 2 f - person may f)“:,':‘;h(z{,;:: :: .‘E;EAgli:g&::;:,:;g‘g Health” ness. There is an appetizing freshness in . ;n:ked w:}. ::ln;c:om ;;i;h c:mii)llete “tri 1 ke : Take - sfaction our 224 pape illustrate At the University Club, Natural H A R D R 0 L L B R E A D Shopping Gulde. Sent postpaid on request. on. Pi'" um:n lw-llhmve l‘lh'ohfl Mineral C D pE A on uss! al uncheon a e University club Wednesday., Hi 0 Wil be bise on pesan ober g 10¢ D.EEACOCK L B b BAZAAR at your RGN State & Adams Stroats Hundreds of Omaha men and women are of the grocer’s X (‘“‘5{9,\ L0 LAy CHICAG saving time and money by taking sdvantage ' Yy \“‘\ i\‘\ 3 Wiy den't ot Churches AW THE HIGHEST QUALITY red I Omaba Dec. 4-16 that makes every tasty morsel better than the one I M. retunded when fug before. U. P. Steam Baking Company A AN TR 0 S AR G A O A RO 1 s AG H ETT[ BEE Building e Brown Park Mineral Springs 25th and O Bia., Bouth Bide. Phone South 870 DR.7JONN A, NIEMANN, Osteopathic Phya n, fl Charge.