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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1919)
IT y hii (if la th solidarity of human life, neither la it direct rult nor In the tont.fion el It buplratlaa. cu any actio he Indifferent) each affects the whole life for food' or ovil and It I for ua to m that the raoult Is food. Am, and it ehall be given you) aeek, and y find; knock and It (hall b opened unto you. For avery ono that asksth recelveth and ho that seeketh fwdeth and to him that knocktth it (hall b opened. J THE EEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919 ry- - Household arts zmpr cxJfTJfAi ttiort school Kitchenette Breakfasts Since kitchenette cooking suggests a busy life, the morning meal is prolably a triumph of haste. In fact, it may be such a triumph of haste, especially with women, that it ceases to exist at all. It means a few extra precious minutes in bed ifyou omit breakfast entirely, id that is aurely a blessing. After a few days you probably do not feel hungry. Most people feel, however, that'll ii a real mistake to do without breakfast even if one has no feeling of hunger. I once heard a doctor tise a striking comparison: "You wouldn't start on a lone trio, in vour machine without gasoline, then why! ine nay without tuel in your body?" While this comparison is 110 argument, strictly speaking, yet it sums up the practice. Having the right food at the beginning of the day is oneof the "factors of safety" in human Veil being. It may stand you in good stead some day. A Good Breakfast. What is the right food for the morning meal? Something hot is .taken for granted. If you are "hy gienic," you may dring cocoa or cerea' coffee or wilk; if you "want what you want," you will pobably drink coffee. I will not go into the relative merits of the different bev erages, except to say from the stand- WAR. PUZZLES 1 WW A- BRITISH TOOK A MILE OF GERMAN TRENCHES Near BeaumontHamel, two years ago today, January 11, 1917. Find a soldier. YESTERDATB ANSWER, Upper right comer down in coat. i , It mm wn L 1 4 Ii Suits an 33s. IP!? ill ff Co-Operation Miss Crosi will be very glad to receive, suggestion! for the home economics column or to answer, as far as she is able, any ques tions that her readers may ask. point of time and nutrition milk is the best beverage. If vou Drefer it cold, you can get your hot food in cereal or egg. Unless you have a fireless cooker you are limited to a ready-to-eat cereal, tnougti some of the brands ot cereal requiring cooking adver tise an incredibly short time of preparation. A cereal is an excellent food for breakfast, as it gives a good deal of food value in an easily digested form. This statement is not so true of the very light cereals, such as the puffed cereals, as the ordinary serving of these has only one-third to one-half the food value of a small serving of cooked cereal." The same thing is true of the other ready-to-eat cereals in a less degree, for food vzlue is proportional to weight, not bulk. Thus the cooked cereals cost a great deal less in proportion to food value. All of which informa tion is good to remember if one is considering the advisability of buy ing a fireless cooker. Some breadstuff is necessary for breakfast; but the hot-breads are taboo for kitchenetters because of time of preparation. This taboo may be a blessing in disguise 1 While it is possible to make griddle cakes very quickly, I 'doubt whether it is wise for any person, unless engaged in strenuous outdoor work, to load down his system with hot cakes. Toast is a far better standby, for it is equally hot, more quickly prt- pared, and fresh, hot toast is surely a delicacy. A grill at table is the ideal way of making it, but a 10- cent toaster on a gas burner will turn out a fine product, provided it is served immediately. Fruit for Breakfast I am now about to make a start ling statement. I suppose no ideal breakfast is possible without fresh or cooked fruit, but the eating of fruit is a great time consumer. Fruit is an absolute necessity in the diet I should like to' see this statement in capital lettersand there are good dietary reasons for starting the morning meal with it; but if you will not allow more than five or 10 min utes for breakfast you can scarcely include fruit. But don't forget it for lunch or dinner if you do omit it at breakfast. One of the most quickly prepared and nutritious of breakfast dishes is eggs. Though they are expensive state. The consumer will be called on to pay from five to ten cents a dozen more than he paid before the advance in price to the whole sale merchant. A Standardized Breakfast If you do not demand too much variety, you will find a standardized breakfasj a wonderful saving of time and energy. You decide just what Men's and d 0 vercoa c emit "The odds and ends (the ones and twos of a kind) of our Winter Suits and Overcoats are now marked at prices designed to effect a speedy clearance. You are offered substantial savings on the new Winter Suit and Overcoat you need. , STEP LIVELY MEN SELECT Your Suit and Overcoat at These Prices $20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, now S14.75 $25 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoats, now 817.45 $30 Suits' and Overcoats, now . . . , .JB19.75 $35 and $37.50 Suits and Overcoats, now .24.75 $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats, now $29.45 I V 1 A January Sale of Men's Trousers Get an extra pair of Trou sers to wear out that coat and vest It's-economy at these prices. All our $2.50 An Trousers, now. . V 1 "0 All our $3.00 5J Q'O Trousers, now. . V AU our $3.60 JJO AO Trousers, now.. f& All our $4.00 jO Art Trousers, now.. vfiI0 AH our $5.00 jo AO Trousers, now.. V -- All our $6.50 AO Trousers, now.. vTrt See Our Window Display. Every window holds a Big Value for ,you. ( The Very Latest Fashions Republished From Good Housekeeping the Nation's .Great Home Magazine. W . i i K j -1f ' I'J " i- . v "i Jtt- 'l j Jk St -JVZZ' Here is a charming blouse made in the newest way of sprightly blue or rose checked organdie with a voile collar plaited and stitched in color. And here is a suit waist of white voile with Valenciennes lace edging and fastening at the side. This is only one of many models in the January issue. v you will have each , morning say fruit (if possible), coffee, toast and an egg. Then each morning you have no thought of what to get and you can plan the preparation of the inea? till each motion becomes a habit. A habit once firmly estab lished means this saving of time and thought, and it also means you will never omit your breakfast. Movie Programs. Movie programs sponsored by the better films committee of the Omaha Woman's club for this eve ning include: Rohlff, Bert Lytelle in "Austin Blackey's Little Pal," Grand, Jane and Katherine Lee in "Tell It to the Marines," Lothrop, Bessie Barris cale, "Heart of Rachael;" Suburban, Marie Wallcamp in "Tongues of Flame;" Maryland, Madge Kennedy in "Baby Mine;" Apollo, Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel;" Orpbeum, South Side, Clara Kim ball Young in "The Road In the Dark." Young Men's is Red Disc BRING YOUR BOY HERE NOW! Our Great January Sale is an Economy Event4n Outfitting . Your Boy. All $6.00 Suits and Overcoats, now. S3.98 All $7.50 Suits and Overcoats, now... 4.98 AH $9.00 Suits and Overcoats, now.. $5.98 All $10.00 Suits and Overcoats, now . . .$6.98 All $12.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats, now $8.98 We will take your Liberty Bonds at full value and pay you the difference in cash. Another Snap Men's Union Suits In Sizes for Both the Slight and Stout Person and at January Sale Prices. All $2.00 Union Suits, now $1.48 All $2.50 Union Suits, now $1.98 All $3.50 Union Suits, now. ....... .$2.48 All $5.00 Union Suits, now. . . . . . .$3.98 All $7.50 Union Suits, now ....$4.98 7 COK-JM Y. W. 0. A. Notes The first of a series of industrial talks for club leaders and the exten sion committee of the Y. W. C A, will be given Saturday afternoon, Tanuary 11, at 4 o clock- in the second floor oarlor of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell will sneak on "The Practical Problems Involved in the Every Day Life of the Working Girl." Mrs. Charles Offutt, chairman of the committee, will lead the discussion. The following industrial exten sion committees have been ap pointed by the chairman: Mrs. Frank Judson, chairman of the hospitality committee; Mrs. Ida Hanchett, chairman ot tne eauca tinnal committee: Mrs. Henrv man. social service committee, and Mrs. Charles Offutt, research. Amonjr the occupations for which the British government is preparing to train war widows are dressmaK nced-- CLOTHING COMPANY V ing of all kinds, the higher branches of laundry work, piano-making, gen eral nursing, instructresses in swim ming and gymnastics in day and boarding schools, sanitary inspec tion, infant welfare work and school teaching. During the training course, which in most cases will ex tend over a period of about three months, the widows will be allowed a small maintenance allowance in addition to their regular pensions and children's allowance. The Countess Markievicz, the only woman who won a seat in the British parliment in the recent elec-11 tion, is an Irish girl who married an Austrian of title. She first came in to wide public notice for the part she played in the Sinn Fein rebel lion. 1608-10-12 Harney St. Hava you ever experienced u f .yAfegg is derived zrom trading with people whose simple word is your guarantee of honesty ana square dealing. Do you ever have any business transactions with the CENTRAL MARKET? For then you know the pleasure of trading at the store whose success is based entirely on its rigid honesty. Come once and you will come always. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SELLING Beat Granulated Sugar, lb. 10c Blua Bell or Sunkist Flour, 48 pound aack or $2.90 Blue Bell or SunkUt Flour, - 24 pound aack for $1.45 Shredded Wheat, per pltg. 12V,C SOs Gradt Sunkist Plums ...25c 10 ot. Eottl Mayflower Ketchup, for ISe H Gallon can Advo Pur Maple Syrup for $1.75 Quart Cana Los Cabin Syrup 63e A full Una of Iten'a Fancy Fancy Small Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb.. ...31 Vie Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound 25c Prime Boiled Rib Roast,. per pound 30c I Steer Round Steak, lb. 30c Young Veal Breast, lb. 17Jc Fancy Creamery Bulk But ter, per lb .66 Selected Storage Eggs, per dozen ". 58c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 62c 5-lb. pail Swift's Snow flake for .' $'.75 Gem Nut Margarine per pound 32c Pot Your Groceries anil Men! Trade at the WASHINGTON MARKET. Try Box of Estes Laundry Tablet. per box , ...,25c Beef Tongue, per lb. 24c Beef Tenderloin, per lb. 35c Pork Tenderloin, per lb 45c Extra Fancy Hind Lamb, per lb. 22,ifl Full Line of Vegetables and Vlait Our Branch Market at McCrory 5e and 10c Stora, In Baaement SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT uniiea ataiea rood Administration License No. G-27634. f One of -the largest wholesale mail order bouses in the middle west. Tho Washington Market 1407 DOUGLAS ST. i -3L.I3 PR E. R, TARRY. 240 J L Tremendous Advance in Vegetables Due to Increase in Express Rates When shipments from the south of spring beets, carrots, turnips and radishes are resumed to the Omaha market prices will advance about two cents a bunch on these com modities, A. King, manager of the grocery department of Hay-den Bros., declared. Because of a backset to the crops by the recent cold weather, and yc irregularity of the train service, shipments from the souther market have been more or less demoralized. During the past several days ship ments of green groceries only have been arriving at infrequent inter vals, it was said. The advance in the price of green coods from the south is said to be due also to the increase of express rates, which became operative Wed nesday. The express rates have ad vanced 55 per cent, and in order to meet the additional expense, it has been necessary to charge the con sumers higher prices, Mr. King said The express on some of the geen groceries from the south is said to exceed the price paid the producer for them. Due to the killing frost in Cali fornia recently, oranges have ad vanced from $1 to $1.50 a box. The frost is reported to have killed 10 per cent of the orange crop irf that at the present time, an egg is a good Ginger Bread V, o. au(ar. a ess. 1 c molaiee. H t cloves. i e. hortenlng. 24 o. flour. 3 t. ginger. H t. cinnamon. i t. oda dissolved in . 1 c. hot water. Cream sugar and shortening; add molasses and eggs and mix well. Add flour and spices, then soda in water. Beat all together-well. For ty per cent barley flour can be used or 40 per cent cornmeal. If corn meal is used heat molasses and add cornmeal to it, as you would make mush, and cook ten minutes. Let cool before adding mixture. Makes 24 cud cakes or can be made in a loaf. The recent November election, at which Michigian, Oklahoma and South Dakota enfranchised their women, resulted in the addition of 1,500,000 women of voting age to the electorate of the United Mates. W-l - ij OTHER'S t&Sf THE BEST SUCCESSOR TO METZGERS TRAM MARK MEM Phone Doug. 1796 that feeling of comfort that I S lb. can Verlbeat Hominy, 10c Fancy Milk Hominy, per can 10c 1 lb. Can Rumford Baking Powder for 23c Advo Jell, per glas 10c 10 lb. Can Karo Syrup 80c 10 lb. Can Wedding Breakfast Whlta Syrup fnv . . I. . . .$1.00 Miialon Aaparagui, can 15c Tall Cana Pink Salmon 19c Central Veribnt Coffee, 40a gradt, per lb. 30c Cakes, Cookies and Crackers. Shoulder Young Mutton, per pound . . 16c Fancy Veal Roast, at, per pound ...22e, 25c Steer Sirloin Steak, lb. 30c Bacon, square, per lb. 35c Extra Fancy Sweet Navel Oranges, each 6c Medium Size Oranges, at, per dozen 30c each 2c Yellow Meat Sweet Pota toes, per lb. 10c, 3 lbs. 25c Extra Fancy Cranberries, per quart 30c Extra Fancy Forequarter Lamb. lb. IS'.c Fresh Sparc Bibs, per lb 19'Ac Choica Steer Bump Roast, per lb. 25c Choice Round or Sirloin Steak, lb. SOc All Brands, Creamery Butter, per lb 66c Good Oleomargarine, per lb. 27V'ic Strictly Freeh Country Eggs, dot, 65c Fruit at Lowest Price. 1307-1309 HOWARD ST. hum um:m m FISTULA CUD Reetal Diseases Cored without a severe avrgieal operation. No Chloroform or Ether naed. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for iUaa trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cared. Bee Bids?., Omaha, Neb. investment, especially if you do not drink milk. While eggs and milk are not, interchangeable in the diet, they both contain substances that are vital to life and health. There are innumerable ways of prepamng them in a very short time. Local grocers are at a loss 'to explain an advance of 5 cents a pound on . cheese. The increase came several days ago in quotations to retail merchants without an ex planation. The price jumped from 37 to 42 cents a pound. There has been a shortage in the supply of cheese for the past week. This con dition also remains unexplained. The wholesale price of beef has advanced from 16 to 20 cents a pound. The reason assigned for this is that the packing houses just have begun to handle the corn-fed tWJJMlil.il Will. ... ....,.-,,. -m.,1.JTO- J-'r'.-Ifili BEATON DRUG BARGAINS Make Values Higher on Patents and Sundries 25c Dewitt's Cold Tablets, ,19c 25c Liquid Veneer. .19c 25c Porter's Silver Polish, 1-lb. box 9e 50c Lantz Kidney Pills.... 29c 25c Hobson Roach Paste.. 17c 20c Cuticlene ..9c SOc Varnish Food 34c 30c Mennen's Corn Remedy 19c 2 Eg Barkeeper's Friend Brass and Nickel Polish. ... 12c 30c Sloan's Liniment 19c $1.00 Woodbury Scalp Cleans er 39c $1.00 Woodbury Skin Lotion 39c 20c 3-oz. Singer Machine Oil 8c 25c Tape -Incense 19c '10c Tourist Packages Sc 30c Listerine 19c 50c Udor 25c $1.60 1 Pint Fitch Lilac Toilet Water..! 98c 50c Box Knox Tartar. .. ,29c 25c Toileteer (for sinks).. 11c 60c Hays' Hair Health 23e EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10 to 50-watt Mazda Lamps ..35c 60-watt Mazda Lamps 40c We carry a stock of all lamps up to 500 watt. . Mail Order Receive BEATON 15 th and r fW WijF.M l,iiftiHii nyi ,--"T rvi i.'r"'f-i LPiAiiii iu jf" -r" rfrra i-, n.'Jp 'if 1 ' -Mj,J-- t - T f( I It's Oh,SoGoodL Pineapples are among thj most wholesome of fruits, and com bined with lea Cream form a very nourishing and digestible and altogether delightful dish. Our Special for next Sunday la PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM Vanilla lee Cream with Hlgh-Crade Hawaiian Crated Pineapple. Thta dessert, . mads as enly Harding knows how, ia ecserfsdlr popular among lovers ef god lea Cream. ..... fw 1 Lr Any Good Demonstrator May Induce . You To Try Once "77ie real pleasure In my'work is that nearly everytodif who tr!e$ y j u n NUTMARGARINEU once lecorm a steaJy customer. ) , "' y have a great many who huy regularly every week and they tell me this aelicbto table delicacy has comtiletely solved the butler problem and in a way that is most highly satisfactory and ie cldedly economical," said the demonstrator to a couple who quizzed her about her work, Your dealer bat it or can get it for roe so Insist on this brand. NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO. MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS beef, which is a much better quality of meat than that which has been raised on grass. The range stocV is said to have been practically ex hausted, and the corn-fed meat will be found exclusively on the mark the remainder of the winter. I Simultaneously with'Hhe advanc in' the price of beef, fresh pork tooty a jump of 5 cents a pound. Loinf now are selling for 31 cents a pound FAT"" 1 Li.U.iwU.i W vfg fJr-wii'.,i $1.00 tt-pint Bottle Pure Nor ' wegian Cod Liver OH. .59c $1.75 Pint Bottle Pure Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, $1.18 25c Bcecham's Pills.... ..17c 25c Pears Soap, unscented, 14c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk .....24c $1.25 Goutorbe Face Powder 98c Denatured Alcohol, keep your radiator from freezing, per gallon ......... .$110 25c 4711 Glycerine Soap.. 14c $2.00 Ideal Hair Brushes (triple bristles) ...$1.10 25c Nature's Remedy Tablets 16c $1.25 Pint Imported Olive Oil 69c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 89c 60c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets .j 41c 30c ZymoTe Troches. .....19c Beaton's Stictite 25c SOc Kodol Dyspepsia . . . . . .39c 35c Cnstoria, for ....24c 25c Peroxide Hydrogen... .7c. 50c Orazin Tooth Paste... 34c 50c 3-P Capsules ....29c Our Prompt Attention. DRUG CO. Farnam. J TsrstrsT Jam vv mouj