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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919, Teaae kas Itxt It ooly womu Jailer through tbs re.lfnatioa at Mrs. P. F. Conway, wha ha iv up her position u jailer for Tom Grata county after nearly 10 year of service. Whan tha hour of daatH cornea, that coma to high and low, then it le not what we have dona for ouraelvea but what we have done for othara that we think on most pleasantly. Scott. W Whynot Drink the Best? Whynot? The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Hoosters. Food Fit for a Banker, at Prices a Working Man Can Afford Butter, good for table, bulk, per lb 42 Alamito Creamery Butter, 1-Ib. c&rton, per lb. . . .47 Eggs, strictly fresh No. 1 selects, per doz 42 MEAT SPECIALS Pure Leaf Lard, in comb, per lb 252 Neck Bones, special, 5 lbs. for. .'. 25 Bacon Squares, special, per lb 19 Chickens, our own dressed, per lb 28t Bacon Strips, per lb 20?d Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb 23 t Leg of Veal, per lb 22 t Loin Roast Veal, per lb. . . 1) Shoulder Roast Veal, lb. 17J Mail Orders Filled at Above Prices. It Pays to Trade at Omaha Market 115 So. 16th Street. We Received a Large Shipment of Extra Choice Corn Fed Beef and Also Extra Fancy Young Mutton Which We Are Plac ing on Sale at the Following Prices ; Choice Pot Roast, per lb. . .15 Choice cuts of Shoulder or Chuck Roast, per lb. . .17 Extra Fancy Boiling Beef, per lb ; 12 Shoulder or Chuck Steak, per lb ....19 Choice Sirloin Steak lb., . .2S Extra Fancy Young Mutton Legs, per lb 17 Young Mutton Chops, Loin or Rib, per lb 15 Young Breasts of Mutton, per lb 12 Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb.. 15 Full line of Vegetables and Fruits at Lowest Prices. Visit our Market at McCrory's 5c and 10c Store in Basement. SAME GOODS, SAME PRICES, SAME HONEST WEIGHT. , United States Food Administration License No. G27634. One of the Largest Wholesale Mail Order Houses in the Middle West SHINGTON r.lARKET 1407 Douglas Street. 1608-10-12 Harney St. Phone Doug. 1796 Q Is The Meat Fresh? v It tha question seldom heard at the Central Market. If you re a steady customer you come because you have tested the quality of our meet end you will have none other. And if you eome for the first time, is it not because of the wide spread reputation for quality of our meets? Our discriminating; buyers are more critical then our most particular customer. Come once and you will come always. Specials for Saturday's Selling Fancy Steer Pot Roasts, per lb 20c Prime Rolled Ribbed Roast, per Fancy Val Rout. lb. 22',c-25c Fancy Veal Breast, per lb. !7Vic Freeh Pork Spar Ribs, lb. 16c Steer Round Steak, per lb. ..29c Best Granulated Sugar, Assorted Jell, per pit-. . . . . ,10e S-oi. pkgr. Macaroni 7VC Large cans Danish Pride Milk, per can . ..14c Teco Pancake Flour, pkg. ..12V,c Shredded Wheat, per pkf. .12'jc Grape Nats, per pkg 12 Vie Lighthouse Cleanser, 5 cane. .25c Dutch Cleanaer, 8 cana 25c Large bottle asa'd Pickles ...10c Vinegar, per bottle 10c No, S can Beet Hominy 11c No. S can Sauar Kraut lie No. t ran Pumpkin 11c Faney Corn, per can 14c Good Standard Peae, per can.. 14c Palmolive Soap, per bar .....10c I McComb's Home Made Molasses, Peppermint Kissed, QO Reg. 60c trade, special for Saturday only, per lb. OOC Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 40c Fsney Country Batter In Rolls, per lb. 43e Wioronsin Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. .......... ,35c (-lb. Palls Swift's Snowflake $1.78 Gera Nut Margarine, per lb. . ,32c Fresh Creamed Cottage Cheese received duly. SOCIETY Miss Margaret Martin, Formerly of Omaha, Has Good Y. W. Position Miss Margaret Martin, well known in Omaha as the producer of "Little Boy Blue" for a Child Saving Institute benefit, in the days when the late Mrs. Will Millard was chairman of the orphanage, has been placed in charge of the speak ers' bureau for the Y. W. C. A. in national headquarters in New York. The information comes in a letter to Mrs. F. H. Cole. Miss Margaret at another time produced a light operetta here for the Teachers' Annuity association. Mrs. Buckingham Entertains. Mrs. Everett Buckingham enter tained at a delightful luncheon party, Thursday, at the Omaha club. Following the luncheon the guests were entertained at the matinee and the party included: Mesdames: MNdimei: Edwin Haney. Frank Kennard. W. B. Wilkin. Frank Ewlng. Victor Roaewater. Coup de grace in Winter Coats, $10, $14, $24 buj for now and next season; all furs Saturday half price. F. W. Thorne Co., 1812 Farnam. Veal Stew, per lb 12tf Beef Pot Roast, 17 to 20 Beef Boiling, lb 13 Hamburger, home made, fresh, per lb 17 Bulk Country Sausage, lb., 20 Royal Oleomargarine, per "lb , 27 Large cans of Apricots in Syrup, per can ........ .25 All brands of Creamery But ter, per lb 47 Large packages of Gold Dust, per package 25 Large cans Hominy, per can 10 Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 15 Estes Laundry Tablets. It washes your clothes without rubbing. It will not injure your hands or your clothes; per box 25 lb 30c Freh Dressed Young- Chickens, per lb. 27V'e Lean Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 46c Bacon Backs, per lb. 35c per lb 10c 6 bars Electric Spark Soap...2Se ( bars Diamond C Soap 25c 6 bars Beat 'Em All Soap....2Sc Large Navy Beans, per lb. . . . 10c Fancy Lima Beans, per lb..l4Vic 4.8-lb. sack Sunkist or Bluebell Flour, for $2.85 84-lb. Sack Sunkist or Bluebell Flour, for $1.45 1-lb. can Rumford Baking Pow der, for , 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, per lb. 12!ie Large bulk Raisins, per lb. .15c Good Standard Tomatoes, per can 12Vje Iten'a Cottage Cake, 70 cakea to lb., per lb. 27te Extra Fancy Sweet Navel Oranges, per doien ...4Sc-50c Ben Davis end Gano Apples, per box ....... $2.50 Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per lb. 7te Fancy Fruits end Vegetables of all kinds. , Patriotic Women Object to Flag Bathing Suit Over enthusiastic without the right idea of patriotism, is the way Mrs. Jennie C. Everson and other members of the George A. Custer Relief Corps, described the spirit with which the American flag has been dragged about on every occa sion during the war. These women object to the Star Spangled Banner being used to get "hands" for poor acts, for table napkin decorations and in any manner except as the patriotic enblem of our nation. At a recent meeting the following ob jection was drafted for publication: "The members of the Geo. A. Custer Relief Corps were thor oughly aroused with indignation at their regular session Tuesday after noon when a copy of an Omaha daily paper of February 3, was passed for their inspection. This copy gives a photo of Miss Anna Morecroft of Los Angeles posed for moving pictures as a bather using the national flag for a bathing suit A vigorous protest was made that the revered Star Spangled Banner should be so desecrated and by unan imous vote the matter was placed in committee's hands to bring this question before the public; a protest against the printing of such items, also the desecration of our national flag. Resolved that this resolution be published in all Omaha daily papers that such desecration be abolished. MRS. MARY JOHNSON, President. MRS. JENNIE C. EVERSON, MRS. CAROLINE LOCKNER, MRS. JEANETTE FOLEY. Swartzlander-Carlin Wedding. Of interest to Omaha friends is the marriage of Miss Marie Eliza beth Carlin of Hensall, Ontario, to Dr. Harry C. Swartzlander, son of Dr. Fred Swartzlander, which took place February 11, in Calgary, Canada. The bride was visiting friends in Calgary, when the call came for trained nurses, and she entered the Holy Cross hospital for training. Dr. Swartzlander was on the staff of the same hospital i-nd the engage ment was announced shortly after her graduation with honors. Dr. Swartzlander was graduated from the Creighton Medical college in 1915 and 'practiced for some time in Oyen, Alberta. He was an em ploye of The Bee for several years. Birthday Parties. Mrs. Ernest Segi entertained at a birthday party Thursday after noon in honor of her little daugh ter, Eloise. About 25 children were present and the following matrons: Meedames: Meedamee: F. Rahm. . Harry Smithy L. Scofleld. Charles Segl. . F. Hltsshele, 'William Vapor. Harry Stltt. Charles Wilson. Earl Carl. B. White. O. Chrlstoffereon. Mrs. Lee W. Edwards entertained Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of the first birthday of her daughter, Anne, The guests in cluded Mesdames Paul Bradley, William M. Burton. Earl Stanfield, T. W. Archer and Masters William Webster Burton and Paul Brad ley, jr. Valentine Luncheon. A Valentine luncheon was given by Mrs. George Koch at her home Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Eva Fhillips of Los Angeles, Cal. The guests included: 1 Mesdames Mesdames T. A. Drejer Lents Paul Peterson Hermansen F. C. Orovey George C. Pelronnet Box Parties. Those entertaining box parties Thursday evening at the concert given by Madam Olga Samaroff, un der the auspites of the Tuesday Musical club, will include, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre, Miss Eugene Whitmore, Mrs. S. S. Cald well and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell. For Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. Myron Learned entertained at a delightful tea, Thursday at Mrs. Shannon's apartment in the Winona. Mrs. John Patrick of Sheridan, Wyo., who is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Brown at the Blackstone. Events of the Day. Mrs. W. F. Meredith entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at the Blackstone. For The Future. Temple Israel Sisterhood will en tertain at bridge Wednesday, Feb ruary 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Victor Gladstone. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welier left Wednesday for Florida. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Byrne, Thursday. Mrs. Paul Gallgher, who is in Kansas City is expected home Sun day. . Miss M. A. Morris is stopping at the Hotel Chamberlin. Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. Thomas VJ- Lynch, who en listed in 1917 for service overseas, has received his honorable dis charge and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lynch. Miss Myrtle Judd of Rising City, Neb., passed through Omaha Mon day, en route to New York, where she will attend the conference for overseas workers sent by the Gen eral Federation of Woman's Clubs. Registered at the Hotel McAlpin from Omaha during the past week have been: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. C, E. Carpenter, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Mrs. H. S. Paul, Mr. Wm. H. Savage and Mr. Elmer Bedder. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fridstein and son, Robert, of Chicago will, arrive Saturday morning to attend the wedding of Miss Henriette Berg man and Mr. Charles Jerome Simon, which will take place Monday. Mr. Simon will also arrive Saturday morning. Read the Bee Want Ads from .day to day for best resultt Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX NOTICE Please confine your letters to not more than 200 words if you wish to see them in print. This becomes necessary because of the great number of letters arriving on every mail False Teeth Don't Fit. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a married man of 26. About two years ago I eloped with a wo man whom I have since discovered to be at least 10 years my senior. She is now very careless about her appearance while at home, seldom even taking; the trouble of wearing her wig, and it is a common occur rence for her false teeth to drop out when we are at table, causing me intense mortification when friends are present. However, wo get along fairly well, and what is worrying me now is this: Within the last month I have fallen in love with my stenographer, who is a very sweet little girl of 17 and very pretty, and I have good reason to think that she loves me very much. Now I feel that this woman to whom I am married has cruelly de ceived me, both as to her age and her appearance, and I have long since ceased to" love her. Please ad vise me what to do. How can I get rid of my wife so that I can mar ry my stenographer? I am anx iously awaiting .the appearance of this with your answer in print. DECE1VKD. You seem very careless In the way you pass your love around from one to another. Be careful how you handle cups and dishes and perhaps her false teeth will keep their place during dinner. It Is Indeed careless of her to forget her wig. From what you say your wife of 36 is In a state of decay, or decline, and perhaps she will accommodate you by pass ing on ere long so that you may marry your stenographer. I feel sorry for the stenographer, however. A Beastly Coward. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am coming to you for advice. Please, Miss Fairfax, believe me to be sin cere, even if my request should be unusual. - I have been married for seven years and have no children. My wife and I right occasionally, no fist fights, Just words. I despise quarrels. My work sometimes keeps me out until quite late at night, and when T come in she accuses me ot being untrue. I try to explain, but she thinks I am lying to her and, honest, I'm not. j Four years ago she went to Rochester and had a cancer taken off her nose, and, in fact, most of her nose was affected and had to be taken away. I hate to look at her since and, as she is constantly nagging at me, would that be suit able grounds for divorce? I tear that my love wasn't placed correctly, as I saw a nurse later whom I really could love. She took care of my wife when she had the cancer re moved and seemed so far above the average woman that I Just worship her. She sympathizes with me for having to live with this disfigured wife of mine. I want her (wife) to leave me, but she refuses. Can you suggest a way of getting rid of her without me paying alimony, ' as it will take all my income to support the nurse and pay the bills at Rochester. D. E. O. Columbus, Neb. ' Tour letter is difficult. Indeed, to answer. If your wife were to write me, asking what to do with you, I could answer in one sentence "poison the brute." Any man who wants to be rid of a woman because she has suffered the tortures of a cancer and then the humiliation of disfigurement, isn't half a man. But the man who asks me for a plan to discard his wife, without alimony, in order that he may marry another well, when you fcegin to have all kinds of bad luck Just say to your self: "It's what I deserve." I ought to publish your name. Winter Coats de trop at Thome's. Buy 'em Satur day, $10, $14, $24. Values are sensational ; fur sets and pieces half off. 1812 Farnam. 'Uf rHHnj! i ; nr. - : Your Dessert for SUNDAY, February 16th Should Be Bisque Ice Cream You make no mistake when you serve this per fect Ice Cream, and it's f best you place your order today at the nearest drug store. Fairmont Creamery Co. EJiieJ iy ISMA H GROSS ' household arts djspt csa-taz ftax scuooz SmoVpd Menh ?i In the great art of making a little go a long ways, the use of smoked meats must be recom mended. There is rto meat that will extend its flavor quite so well as these meats. Hanj, bacon, smoked tongue, the innumerable kinds of sausages all add variety to the diet. It must be admitted that the smoked meats are probably more difficult of digestion than' the fresh meats, yet the person with a normal digestion will not be troubled by the occasional introduc tion of such meats in combination. Honolulu Ham 1 oons-lch sllca of Milk. ham. Chopped irren pep s' potatoes. per. If desired. Pare and cut potatoes into 54-inch slices. Place ham in a casserole, cover with green peppers and po tatoes. Add milk barely to cover and bake in a moderate over one to one and a quarter hours. Ham Baked with Tomatoes and Onions. 1 one-Inch slice hsm.3 medium slied on 3 fresh or canned lone. tomatoes. 1 cup hot water. Lay the ham in baking pan. Slice first the onions, and then place the tomatoes on top. Add water and bake one hour, basting frequently with juice in pan. Ham Baked with Macaroni 1 cup macaroni brok. cup grated cheese en In email plec- 1 cup mllK. es. 1 T. chopped onion. 1 cup chopped Salt and paprika, cooked ham. Bread crumba. Boil macaroni in salted water till tender. Drain, rinse with cold water. Add grated cheese, milk and season with salt and paprika. Fry onion in a little ham fat; add Vle- ' j'm '!itir 'mil iia-iMiiiiiiiiiiiafcttiwsiiiiiiiiiirin'iiNiii a Trr rr-rt IM 11 I, II ji ji , ,1 n ji i, 11 11 il Jl II II fl II " II II " f ' " t ' " " " " " " " " " " " ' , i' ' - - - .-- V, .i K-yir SS&F&'ij I 1. (KTOk f X V,; .-" 1 ' : fk & : 1 1 It n ii ii ii ii it ii ii ii-irTf rr u tt k n n n w 11 a 11 11 n irimn ifn. ii.Ji-Jt.jf u if bjj n 'int v u ll Hlf 11 ir.H.li H n n 11 iujlh.jhhjimkM Co-0peration Miss Gross will be very glad to receive suggestions for the home economics column or to answer, as far as she is able, any ques tions that her readers may ask. chopped ham. Mix well with maca roni, turn, into well buttered baking dish. Cover with bread crumbs and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. t Squaw Corn slices baann, or 1 green pepper, more If desired.' chopped. 1 can corn, drained. Cut the bacon into small pieces and fry till crisp. Add corn and green pepper and heat thoroughly, stirring constantly. Spaghetti and Sausages 114 cup spaghetti. Salt and pepper. 1 rup milk. H cup grated cheese. 1 T. fat. !4 lb. thinly sliced 1 T. flour. y sausage. Cook the spaghetti; arrange in a baking dish in alternate layers with the sausage. Sprinkle the cheese on the spaghetti layers. Make a white sauce of the flour, fat and milk and PAT J THE BEST 7 j HEAD 'CCESSOR TO. SUCCESSOR TO, METZGERS TRAPS MARK Valient, tender, devoted, always loving, always suffering ever itJv a (Jq( recurring thought for the absent onel What roseate dreams of success and victory; what bitter forebodings of failure and defeat; what sublime faithl Noble mother, I shall write to you tonight! Mothers of yesterday baked bread in big, generous loaves Mothers of today are urged to buy their bread in large loaves, Sifiall loaves mean waste they require rriore labor, more fuel, more handling, more pans, more wrapping paper, greater delivery expense It costs your grocer more to handle small loaves. The big loaf of WdmffbJ is produced without waste. You use it without waste. It stays fresh. It's better flavored, too, and eaten to the last crust" "That Good OH Fashioned Taste" tf "That Good Old JAY BURNS season with saIt and pepper. Pour sauce over spaghetti and sausage and dot the top of the dish with butter. Bake 20 minutes in a mod erate oven. Potted Hominy and Beef I cup cooked hominy. 4 lbdried beef, t potatoes. IVt cups milk. 1 cup carrot. 1 T. fat. 1 t. salt. 1 T. flour. Melt the fat, stir in the flour, add the cold milk and stir to boiling. Cut the potatoes and carrots in dice, mix all the materials in a baking dish and bake for one hour. Even less dried beef than is called for may be used with very good results, as the flavor penetrates all the in gredients. Creamed Corned Beef au Gratin I cup corned beet t cups milk. cubes. 2 T. butter. I slices onion, 2 T. flour. chopped. Buttered crumba. Brown the onion in the butter. Strain, add flour to butter and then milk. Stir to boiling. Add beef; turn into a greased baking dish cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake 20 minutes. An industrial commission of women will leave for England, I Apricot Marmalade AFKICOTSinthemselves make a fine dessert ; but when to pure Vanilla Ice Cream are added the largest, choicest Santa Clara Apricots, you have a dessert that cannot be equaled for delicacy of flavor, whole someness and goodness. It is Harding's Special for this Sun day. Apricot Marmalade Is the dessert for the best dinner of the week. Keicil CREAM f , 7-fT 1 lj air" --'- "t-f s jftsssiTi m Jim -r msMT .i t Fashioned Taste' BAKING France and Italy in April to con fer with women labor leaders of those countries with a view to pro-1 moting internationally the indus trial interests of women. . , EAT Z Vi V-rv.:.' "-MACARONIVr "J -ris 1 CO. sW r iT'Tn! t.ivi ) . 1- TTT TT1
