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ROUSZHOID ARTS VEPT CXfTTfAZ MQti JTJfOOZ
Asparagus
This is the season of the year to
enjoy asparagus to the full. Our gar
dens furnish it, perhaps; or the cor
ner grocery offers it at most reason
able prices. Asparagus has about the
same food value as any green veg
etablealmost worthless as a source
of heat and energy, but invaluable as
an aid to body regulation.
Familiar Ways of Serving.
- While it is perfectly true that the
best i way to serve any vegetable is
the simplist way that is, plain, sea
soned with salt, pepper and butter or
butter substitute still when we use
a vegetable often at the height of its
season we may want different meth
ods of preparing it '
Asparagus should be boiled in the
Co-Operation
Misa Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economic! column or to answer, as
far as she is able, any questions
that her readers may ask.
smallest quantity of water possible,
unless the juice is to be reserved for
soup. If a Urge amount of water is
left, it ia impossible to serve it with
the asparagus, and much of the body
regulating value is contained in the
water.
A substitute for asparagus on toast
is asparagus served with greased
crumbs. This year, when white bread
is taboo in all patriotic homes, as
paragus on war toast is not such a
great delicacy and the crumbs might
be a substitute .'for toast.
A good rule for any vegetable
cream soup for six is one pint vege
table water and one pint milk thick
ened with one-fourth cup each fat and
flour, and seasoned to taste. In the
case of asparagus, a few pieces of the
vegetable may be added to the soup.
Log Cabin Salad.
Place the stalks of cooked aspara
gus in log cabin fashion on a plate,
Fill the center with fish or meat salad.
and make the roof of thick salad
dressing.
Asparagus Loaf.
1 o. esparague. S T. fat.
1 o. milk. 1 t. salt
4 eggs. t pepper.
T. flour.
Grease a mold and line it with cook
f A tin of asnarasrus well drained
Cook together flour and fat, add salt
and pepper, then gradually add the
milk and let boil. Remove from fire
and add the cup and a half of cooked
asparagus and eggs well beaten. Turn
mixture into the mold, set in pan of
Marion Davies, Stage Beauty,
Makes Entrance in the Movies
1621 Farnam Street
5
2
5
3
BERG'S WOMEN'S SHOP
1621 Farnam Street
Half Price
Suit Sale
A WONDERFUL display of smart new model suits
in latest styles for summer wear, specially priced
for Saturday's selling, at
Just Half Price
Each Individual model will appeal to the taste of any wom
an who wishes to follow the trend of latest fashions, and
at the same time enjoy the rare privilege of securing the
season's best at a genuine saving of HALF THE REGULAR
PRICE.
Women s Wool Suits
HALF PRICE
All the new colorings In Tricotlnes, Poiret Twills, Gabardines,
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AT HALF PRICE
Women9 s Silk Suits
ONE-THIRD OFF
Superb qualities and colorings in flare-jacket and straight-line
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Silk Jerseys ;
AT ONE-THIRD OFF
$29 Silk Dresses
Tunic and straight line models. Taffetas Georgette
Crepes and Foulards in all the fashionable colorings.
Wash Skirts
.Gabardines, Bedford Cords,
Poplins and Fey Checks,
$3.95, $4.23, $4.95, $3.93,
$8.50, $7.50 up to $16.50.
Silk Skirts
For Dress and Sport Wear,
Taffetas, Poplins, Khaki
Cool Jersey Silks and Baron
ette Satins, $7.50, $9.50,
$12.50, $18.00, $1,650 to
$28.00.
Ask
3
Co
2
A Real Conservation
Meat Food
"SSgy FiaxAfuila are rich in nourishment casnonik becai every oanca
is food. XfoTOste-wocfc--Jirifef
Just ma thing . fir a quick supper, a fight snack, or an oating luncheon.
Lean and fet in the right proportiore selected from our choicest meats
then evenly chopped, spiced and seasoned.
Too i3 alio Ek enr ofher mstekas foods, soch as fSSSSF Mat
Loaf, JeOmi Ox Team Special Loaf, Luncheon Tongme, JUUd
Trip, ConmdDeef ami Gtiatim, and the score of other Luncheon
and FfczCis CMcfadtica ,
tba Aaxxxr Oval Label is topmost quality roeata
teht weatatSwy fttsita, cosaflmaota, coffee, cereals. It is poor gnsrantaa
of parity and fcfl vakse, Look far ft.
HOST. BuDATX Mfr
19tfe aa4 JoaM Ste, Omaha. Nab.
DoagUea 10SS.
H. P. LEFFERT3,
ttth aa4 Q Sts, South 1740.
PRODUCTS.
LrtmDim.
Tk Bate af Be a ftawfiT
The be vxl book of the year.
It wf& be tent to yoo on week e
10 cants (cola or stamp) to par
postage and packing charges. Ad-
dreaaDotnesticSdenceDepajrtineat.
Desk 300, Armour and, Company,
Chicago.
, ... f 'Mry' ''ri
dAgj : $"yP - ' g , J ' '"''" s " ' A"
us- 'c 'fyfA
Marion Davies, one of the most
popular of the little squad of stage
beauty celebrities around whom sum
mer shows, revues, etc, are built, is
the first to yield to the temptation of
the films. Pronounced by such artists
as Harrison Fisher the most perfect
type of blond beauty in America.
Miss Davies first attracted attention
in Ziegfeld's "Follies." Later she
played the title role in "The Country
Girl" and "Miss 1917," and was the
featured artist of Hitchcock & Goetz'
"Words and Music." She will make
a film interpretation of Katherine
Haviland Taylor's popular novel,
"Cecilia oi the Pink Roses."
hot water and cook in a moderate
oven 30 minutes, or until center is
firm. Turn loaf on hot dish. Pour
a white sauce around the loaf and
serve at once. Decorate with parsley.
Time in preparation, 30 minutes. This
recipe will serve four persons.
Luncheon Asparagus.
t banobei aiparmui, IVi T. fat.
cooked and out Intoltt T. flour.
plc. Salt and pepper.
4 bard boiled 1 o. cooked rice.
cbopped. aeaaoned
1U o. milk.
Melt fat. add flour, then milk and
stir to boiling. Add asparagus and
eggs and season to taste. Serve on
a platter with a border of the cook
ed rice. A pretty dish may be made
by reserving one egg yolk (boiled)
and forcing it through a strainer over
the mixture on the platter.
Asparagus Omelet.
Make an omelet as usual, sprinkle
with cut asparagus just before fold
ing, and garnish with asparagus tips.
Asparagus With Eggs.
I bunchei aiparagua, 1 T. butter or butter
cooked. lubstltute.
4 egga. Bait and pepper.
Cut off the tender parts of the as
paragus and lay them in a greased
baking dish, seasoning with salt, pep
per and butter. Beat the eggs just
enough to blend the whites and yolks,
pour over the asparagus and bake
eight minutes in a moderate oven.
Cheese Dishes Instead
of Wheat
Cheese combines well with many
things rice, hominy, potatoes and
other vegetables. And it makes dishes
such as the following, which are
among the most popular of the meat
substitutes:
Cheese Loaf.
t e. wheatlait bread 1 t. chilli aauoe.
erumbi. i T. chopped mlmlen-
1 a. eold milk. to or green peper.
1 o. grated eheeaa. t t fat
1 t ealt. 1 or t lip.
tt t pepper
Soak the bread crumbs in milk.
Add cheese, seasonings and fat. Add
1 c. dried beana, any
kind.
1 T. chopped onion.
S o. crated eLeeie.
yolks of eggs and beat until smooth
and thick. Fold in stiffly beaten
whites. Bake in a casserole in a mod
erate oven 35 to 40 minutes, or until
firm. Serve with tomato sauce.
Cheese and Nut Roast.
1 T. chopped' onion. 1 o. wheatleaa bread
1 T. fat. crumba.
1 a. grated cheeae. Juice of H lemon.
I a. chopped nuta. Salt and Pepper.
Cook the onion in the fat and a lit
tle water until tender. Mix the other
ingredients and moisten with the fat
and water in which the onion has
been cooked. Pour into a shallow
baking dish.
Boston Roast
1 c. wheatleaa bread
crumba.
Salt.
H e. liquid.
Soak the beans 12 hours. Cook in
salted water until soft. Drain, put
through meat grinder, add onion,
cheese, crumbs, more salt of needed,
enough of the water in which the
beans were cooked (about 4 cup) to
moisten. Form into loaf. Bake in
moderate oven for 40 minutes. Baste
occasionally with hot water and fat.
Roman Gnocchi.
1 pint milk. Olive oil.
Salt. Orated cbeeae.
H e. eornmeaL 1 egg.
Let the milk come to a boil, salt it
and add the cornmeal gradually, stir
ring constantly so it will not become
lumpy. Take from the fire and add
a tablespoon of olive and several ta
blespoons of grated cheese, and the
egg slightly beaten. Mix well and
spread out on a moulding board in a
sheet about three-quarters of an inch
thick. When it is cold cut it in squares
or diamonds. Put a layer of these on
a shallow baking dish or platter that
has been oiled. Sprinkle with cheese,
brush with oil and make another layer,
and so on until the dish is filled. Bake
in the oven until the crust is well
browned.
The first normal school for women
teachers was opened at Lexington,
Mass., in 1839.
FREE!
FO'OP AMID LIFE
I ' ' ' -' ' s.
With Any Purchase at v
Beaton's Saturday
This Book Is Worth $1.25
35o Corylopsis Talcum, 8-oz.
bottle 19c
35o 9-oz. can Packing Cam
phor, for ............... 19o
50o 3-P Capsule 39c
25o Powder Putt 15c
35o Powder Puff.........24o
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste, 19o
25o Pink - a - L e n e, Burnt
Orange, Pink and Green.. 19c
25o Beaton's Bandoline... 19o
25c Beaton's Stictite; keeps
the hair in place ........ 19c
$5.00 Durham Duplex Domi
no Razors with case and
package of blades for... 89c
Photo Department .-
Films developed free when
prints are ordered.
We also make a specialty
of Picture Framing, and
carry a complete line of all
styles of Frames, in gold, sil
ver, mahogany and oak.
25c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen,
for 6c
50c 8-02. Peroxide Hydrogen,
for ;..12o
75c White Ivory Comhs..27c
25c Meritol Clothes Cleaner,
for 19o
10c Amami Shampoo ...... 6o
50c Ice Mint .....34c
25c Carter's Liver Pills... 14o
50c Father John's Medicine,
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30c Mentholatum 19o
30c Sloan's Liniment ....19c
50c Hay's Hair Health... 29o
50c Nadinola Cream...... 29c
50o Orazin Tooth Paste... 34o
25o Beaton's Vanishing
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Edison Mazda Lamps.
25 to 50-Watt Lamps.... 30c
60-Watt Lamps 35c
100-Watt Lamps, plain... 70c
T it .e
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50c size, 34c
25c size, 18c
Powder Metal Polish, best for
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25c 1-lb. pkg., Saturday... 17c
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUE PROMPT ATTENTION.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15TH AND FARNAM STS.
By WILLIAM P. KIRK.
For a tree that was green in the long ago.
And a hundred lights that shone,
I am longing tonight as the blaze sinks low
And darkness broods on her throne,
For one soft croon of an old, old tune
My queen-mother sang to me;
I would give the things that the fat world brings
In the toy-bag of destiny.
I would give the wiles and the witching smiles
That gladdened my quickening heart,
In the wine-blurred days when I trod the ways,
That meet and tangle and part.
I would give my place in the weary race,
To one who stumbles and slips;
For the smile that lies In a mother's eyes,
And the kiss of a mother's lips.
Oh, the loys are vain in the palace of gain.
And the Jester death makes sport;
Though the road 1b long till we pass the throng,
The rest of the way is short.
And so as I dream by the gate's last gleam,
And gaze at the ashes gray;
I would trade the things that the fat world brings,
For the trinkets of yesterday.
Fiction.
THE TOLL OF THE ROAD. Br Marlon
H11L D. Appleton Co. $1.50.
A clever, truthful picture of stage
life, showing how a girl's character is
developed and changed by the con
tacts and necessities of the road.
When the story opens Gert Hall is a
pretty, conventional, small-town type,
engaged to marry a worthy, dull
young man. A theatrical company
comes to town and the manager of
fers Gert a part in his new play. She
accepts, goes to New , York and
then starts out on the road. How
the new life, in startling contrast to
the old, affects her, until at last at the
height of her success she has to
choose between wifehood and moth
erhood and the alluring life of the
road, and how she chooses all these
make up the story. The author
shows existence on the boards as it
really is; very good in some respects,
bad in many others, but always dif
ferent from every other kind of life.
NOCTURNE. By Frank Swlnnerton. George
H. Doran Company. 11.40.
The events of the story take place
in one night a night which reveals
the whole life and characters of two
sisters of the lower middle class in
London and their paralytic "pa." The
sisters are sharply contrasted in tem
perament, and this difference is
brought into high relief by the con
trasted quality of the love which
comes to each of them on the night of
the story.
FIRST THE BLADE. By Clemenca Dane.
The Macmlllan Company. U.60.
This may be described as the story
of two young people in love, and of
their development under the influence
of their emotions. "A Comedy of
Growth," the author terms it, and this
title is fully realized. It is "comedy"
in the true Meredithian sense. There
is genuine suspense in watching the
actual growth of two persons who
are extraordinarily alive.
THE SHERIFF'S SON. By William Mao
leod Ralne. Houghton Mifflin Company.
1.60.
The scene of this story is laid in
that wild western background which
Mr. Raine knows so intimately. His
hero, the sheriff's son, is born with
an inheritance of physical fear his
father having been murdered just be
fore his birth. After an education in
the east, he returns to his old home
in the west, and before long arouses
the hostility of the same gang which,
twenty-odd years before, had killed
his father. His fight to conquer both
his 'ear and his enemies and to win
the love of the charming heroine
makes one of the best stories Mr.
Raine has ever written.
RANSOM. By Arthur Somen Roche. George
H. Doran Company. $1.35.
This is a mystery story of varied
scene and continuous action. Young
Waring sets out to solve the mys
tery of his vanished fortune, and be
comes involved in a gigantic plot
to capture the wealth of the world,
precipitate a panic and overthrow the
entire system of currency. The
leader is an insane fanatic, with un
scrupulous criminals for his confed
erates. Waring impersonates a mem
ber of the band. A Wall street mag
nate an old man, courageous, self
made, whose humor enlivens the piece
is abducted. There are strange re
treats, such as a hospital which is
really a dive for the criminals; plots
and counterplots; a final revelation
which imposes new surprises at the
very end and- a happy ending be-,
tween Waring and the girl whose
courage and brains have been his
mainstay throughout.
FORE. By Charlea E. Van Loan. Georfe X.
Company. $1.36.
A collection of short stone about
the game of golf by a writer who has
made altogether his own the field of
sport in fiction. While the tales are
broadly humorous they are pointed
with the subtilities of the game and
are saturated with that sense of the
dignity of golf and the personal honor
which it involves, which is the pride
in his sport of every worthy golfer.'
WHERE THE SOULS OF MEN ARB CALL
ING. By Credo Harrla. Brltton Fubllehlnf
Company. $1.15.
A love story out of the war zone
founded on fact more strange, more
owerful than fiction. The author,
ieutenant Credo Harris, stationed in
France with the International Red
Cross, is a Kentuckian. His. story
starts with the entrance of America
into the war and ends on the firing
line of France.
BILL OF THE V. S. A. By Kenneth Qra.
ham Duffleld. Henry Altemaa company.
CO Centa.
A collection of patriotic poems.
To Balance the
Wheat Flour Order
We have been told of the .unin
formed woman who accumulated sixtj
pounds of barley flour because sht
did not know what else to buy to bal
ance her order of wheat flour.
The food administration recognizes
the following as wheat substitutes:
Cornmeal, edible corn starch, corn
flour, corn grits, hominy, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats,,
buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet
potato flour, soya bean flour and fe
terita flour. This makes a long list
from which a capable cook can' fashion
many kinds of appetizing dishes.
Do not buy them to save them; they
are to be used, not accumulated on"
cupboard shelves. It is not the inten-v
tion of the food administration to pen
alize the consumer's pocketbook by
asking him to buy something he can
not use. Neither is it patriotism to
stock up the pantry with these substi
tutes because the cook is too ignorant
or lazy to make proper use of them.'
Patriotism in the kitchen consists of
conserving the wheat flour needed by
the armies abroad by using the substi
tutes in healthful and appetizing
fashion.
All the large milling concerns have,
worked out new recipes by means of
which inexperienced cooks can utilize
these different cereals.
Love la flirting with the eprlng.
Smiling on each living thing 1
She la poalng aa a maiden,
Dainty, fair and flower laden.
Love la eareleaa of her treasure.
Sowing aeed In fulleat meaaure!
She la sitting at her wheel,
Spinning fabrlo fine to feel I '
Heart and aoul of human kind.
Ia the pattern aha would find I
Love la humming aauoy tunea.
To the restive, how ahe eroonal 1
She la lilting with the lark.
From her aoul ha caught the spark.
Sends hla challenge to the skies.
In a aong that never dlea!
Love la buayl Love ia true!
Love la looking now for yon I
MRS. JOHN PALMER NT
Shenandoah. Ia.
rrf nr T
I ires 1 ires I ires
exiivyejarrryyyy'vvijvu
GRAND OPENING
Of Omaha's Greatest Underselling
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OMAHA
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Phone) Douglas 2916.
Open Sunday Until 2 P. M. 310 S. 19th St
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