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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
THE BEE: O MATT A, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. Sam n wsre bom for frMl things, Seme bm wsre bora (or (mall. Soma It la not recorded Why tiny war born at alt Carlatoo. Thua Strug flint tidra el Ufa, that (Mia In wayward, aimless couraa to land, Ara addiea of mighty alrcam That rolla to Ha appointed and. Bryant. TIE Saturday Is Boys' Day at Drexel's On this day, when they are out of school, it is more convenient to bring them in for new shoes. If your Boy is no' wearing STEEL HOD HOES bring him in Saturday and have him fitted with the best wearing pair of shoes he ever had on his feet. Twenty-five years of selling these shoes has proven to us that one pa'r of these shoes will out wear two pairs of ordi nary boys' shoes. We want to prove it to you. Boys' sizes, 1 to 5V, $3.25 Uttle Men's, 10 to 13VZ, $2.75 DREXE Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St Mail Orders Solicited Parcel Post Paid OUR NEW STORE at 1510 Harney Street, now open for your convenience. Hot Bread and Roll made every thirty minutes. Your inspection invited. 113 So. 16th St. 1510 Harney Said Mother to Dad: I'm not going to worry any more about our dinner dessert, as nxt Sunday I've decided to serve Orange Padding ICECREAM I iriad some down town and it's great. Order today from your nearest dealer. FAIRMONT Creamery Co. finFfome Whynot Drink the Best? Whynot? FJitJ f Irma H Gross fTOVSEHOLD ARTS VEPT CXfTJfAL HIGH SCHOOL Economies! Laws nf C.Akp Mfllfirtfr ti A very experienced cook can stir up cake without considering her ingredients carefully. She knows by instinct when the cake looks right; and if it does not look right, she knows what she must do to it. It is left for the experimental cook in the schools nd colleges of the coun try to find out the mathematical re lations of certain ingredients. Even now, our scientific findings are very meager; but a recent article in the Journal of Home Economics and Co-Operation 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 ber readers may ask. journal 01 nome r-conomics '"i i . n.j;.:pv rat some work done in my high school I VbSngTngredi, Classes, give a i c w idiis auvui vonv- making. If one studies recipes, she will find that the fat and milk are always related to each other, that is as the one goes down, the other goes down. This is because fat behaves as liquid in the oven. A simple mathematical rule is to make the sum of the two always the same. Thus, if a recipe calls for 1-2 cup fat and 1-2 cup milk, you can reduce the fat to 1-3 cup, but the milk must be in creased to 2-3 cup. Another relationship exists be tween the eggs and the milk, und between the eggs and the sugar. Egg in a batter acts as a liquid, there fore, as the egg is increased the liquid is decreased. There is no exact decrease per egg that I know of. But as the egg is increased, the cake becomes tougher, unless more sugar is used. Sugar has the effect of making cakes tender. This observation is born out in white cakes and sponge cakes. Thus, in a sponge cake, the sugar and flour proportions are identical by mea sure. Eggs and baking powder depend upon each other. One stiffly beaten egg white is the equivalent in leav ening power toi one-half teaspoon of baking powder. Thus, when eggs are high, it is possible to use a familiar cake recipe with fewer eggs, merely by increasing the milk and baking powder for each egg omitted. Sour milks seems to give better re sults in cake with few eggs, but one must know how to adjust the soda, unless she has a definite recipe call ing for sour milk. Most people have preconceived notions as to the good qualities of certain fats in cake. I suppose wc all agree that butter is the ideal cake fat. probably because we are used to it.. In a irecent experiment carried out by my high school girls, in which the judging was done on cakes, the materials of which were unknown, one whole group decided in favor of a cake made entirely with lard. It is a safe guess that no girl in the group would have preferred that cake had she known there was lard in it I Quotations. The following quotation is from the article referred to above: "In cake making, manipulation is one of the chief factors in determin ing the quality of the product. In the methods ot ng ingredients is not in itself important, except as it controls the amount of mixing and beating. There is an optimum amount of beating, which is desirable, from one to two minutes, depending upon the energy with which the beating is done. Less than that gives a coarse, crumbly texture; more gives a com part texture with tunnels. "The relation, which the various ingredients bear to each other, is al so important. Increasing the sugar up to a certain point makes the texture coarse and causes the cake to- fall. Increasing egg alone tough ens the cake and produces tunnels with beating. Increasing fat alone, makes the cake rich in flavor and tender. If used in excess, the cake will not hold its shape. Neither fat, sugar, nor egg can satisfactorily be increased alone beyond a cer tain point. All these must be increased together in such pro portions that the effect of the fat and sugar on the onejhand will off set that of the egg." Washington Birthday Cakes. 1 pt. Panned cherrlesChopped nut 1 e cherry ayrup Whipped cream Red .Telly Small cakea Boil the cherry syrup until it spins a thread, then add the- stoned cher ries and boil for three minutes. Scoop out the centers of the cakes, leaving a neat case of cake. Spread with the jelly, and roll in chopped nuts, fill the centers with cherries and syrup, and top with whipped cream. Conqueror. One who never turned his back but marched Breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted; Wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are laffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. To prevent a soggy undercrust in fruit pies, brush the crust with white of egg before putting in the fruit. mmm .swum I w II I I ZM1 ZEE . ?.,. , , -v A W a- l-r-i m. : r. i "reWitaUMAlai 1608-10-12 Harney St. Phone Douglas 1796 IT IS POSSIBLE to attract to one store all classes of people. You say it can not be done. Yet the Central Market is accomplishing it. Here the laborer enjoys the better quality at lower prices than he could get elsewhere. The man of wealth enjoys the wide variety of foodstuffs at such a material saving. That efficiency of our service, that economy of our prices and that superior quality of our food prducts make the Central Market the logical market for you. Come once and you will come always. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING Piamond C Soap. S bam 2Se Tearl White Soap, 6 bars... 25c White Bar Naphtha Soap, 5 bara ,...2Se Beat 'Em All Soap, 6 bam... 28c I.arire Bara Jap Boat, ver bar 10c Omaha (Family Soap, 4 bara.. 25c Tall can Cottage or Danish Pride Milk, per can 14c Small can Cottage or Danish Pride, per can Te tO-lb. can J. M. Table Syrup TSc 6-lb. ean J. M. Table 8yrup 43e The best Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. eack fS.SS The best Sunkist Flour, 24-lb. aack $1JW Extra Fancy Mayflower Corn, per can UVsC per dozen $1.90 Fancy J. M. E. J. Pears, can 17VsC Per doien $1.80 Qt. bottle Alfalfa Table Syrup 39c Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti, per lb 12'Ac Crape Nuts, per pkg 12 'Ac Shredded Wheat, per pkg...l2ViC T-arsre Navy Beans, per lb. ..10c Lima Beans, per lb.. 14Vc Mission Brand Asparagus, per can IBe Monarch Baked Beana In Tomato Sauce ...ISc Large cans Ripe Olives ISc Mo. S cans Fancy Tomatoes, per doien $130. Hen's Short Bread, per lb... 32c French Cakes, per lb 29c Iten'a Fancy Sodas, per lb... 19c Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb 28V2c Prime Rolled Rib Roast, per lb. 32 We ' Steer Pot Roast, per lb.22H Fancy Young Veal, per lb ....20c-2Se Young Mutton Shoulder, per lb. , .16e Steer Shoulder Steaks, per lb .24c Pig Pork Spare Ribs, per lb 16c Morrell's Lean Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 46c California Style Smoked Hams, per lb 24 c McComb's Home Made Peanut Candy, the kind ihat will not disappoint you, special, per lb. . . . 38c Strictly Fresh Eggs, in cartons. per doien 42e Fancy Country Butter, lb... ,45c Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, per lb 32c Gem Nut Margarine, per lb. 30c 5-lb. Pails Swift's Snowflake. per pail $1.70 Finest grade Peanut Butter, per lb 22c Creamed Cottage Cheese received fresh daily. Extra Fancy Turnips, Ruta bagas, Parsnips and Car rots, per lb. w .5c S lbs ' 10c Extra Fancy Sweet Juicy Grape Fruit, each 7Vic Extra Fancy Jumbo English Walnuts, per lb 30c Extra Sweet California Navel Oranges, per dos 3Sc-50c Fancy Fruit and Vegetables of all kinds. mm K That's ,x ' fino ... .X mm W 1 1 k. J Julr mm rrari M r"" i tl,"mlmmmmmmEIBX"-J-- aaassaesjsaaaajaaaaai Harding $ Washington Special Our Lincoln Special the other week was so well re ceived that for next Sunday we have planned a Washington Special 010 JBt BiSar" Maraschino Cherries that even truthful George would have per- f8!lt t0.et a di8h of The base of this delectable dessert Is Vanilla Ice Cream, and the com bmatlon Is one to make your mouth water. uraer Harding's Washington Special of ueaier loaay. ill fill ! r ii)iL4-"r I 1 J JL wrr ajaaaji Oha Cream of ti ICE CREAM 'Fashionable Nancy psari- And here we find our Nancy dressed In tailored suit .:;id striped silk vest. The fabric, as can well be seen, Is staunch and faithful tricotine. The skirt has caused no little talk (So tight that she can BARELY walk I) ' (Copyright Applied for.) The Roll of Honor By Katherine Lee Bates. We read the list at sunset, when the sky Was all a-stream with splendors multiform, Rose-color lit to flame, that still swept by, Bright spirits thronging from the battle-storm. Against the royal purples of ihe east, The pride of our great mourning, fair they glowed, Our heroes from all agony released, Speeding to Honor's beautiful abode. Still eager with their youth's un slaked desire, Leaping the clouds with feet 100 light to fall, ' Beneath a many-bannered arch of fire Those glories raced like boys to festival. Good Housekeeping. Miss Patterson Goes to Prague The stern drum beat of duty has been heeded by many of our at tractive Omaha girls and it is to be the fortune of Miss Eugenie Patter son who enlisted in her country's service, to travel around the globe before she will again see the shores of her homeland. Miss Patterson has been in service in the Red Cross hospital at Vladivostok, but, accord ing to a cable received Saturday by her father, Mr. D. C. Patterson, she has sailed for Prague to enter the nursing staff of the hospital at the Bohemian capital. Miss Patterson will have an ocean voyage of six weeks, going through the Suez canal. It is interesting to note that her intimate friend, Miss Anne Gifford, has recently sailed for Belgrade, where she will do recon struction work and the two friends will not be a great distance apart. The fleeting years bring many changes, and little did these two Omaha girls dream when they were studying together at Browncll Hall that they would meet in foreign lands, thousands of miles stretching between them and their home city 0 PLAIN TALK WITH MISSUS "My dear." "Yes, Henry?" "Our expenses; it seems to me they are too heavy." "I quite agree with you. Take! this pencil and see if we can't figure out some way of reduction. Put down $4 for tobacco." Yes. "Your carfare. $1.40: these pleas ant days you can walk." "Eh-huh." "Your club dues, $10 a week." "Um-m-m." "Your magazines, $2 a week." "M-M-M " "You can sift the ashes yourself and save $1 a week that way. "M-M-M-" "Now there's $18.40 a week we can save every "Who saves? Who saves, wom an.' coniouna it i i am an intoler able toad to stand here and let you stick the tax on everything- that makes for my comfort and let every thing of yours go through the free list! I-" "Henry, sit down! "Yessum." ....' "Now, just for that, you take V , , ..I ' j '. 1 Ve- V , these needles and crochet nine times around this doily, just as I taught you last night." "Yessum." Buffalo News. Wftall S- J, 13 11V vf- - hung spot! irr THE BEST heap TBAOC MAMR SUCCESSOR TO METZGER'S IPiChildreii 1 - Thrive on The demand for the young mutton last week was so great that we were unabte to supply the needs of our customers. Therefore we have received an exceptionally large shipment so we can supply everyone at the same low prices. Extra fancy Boiling Beef, per lb. ............... :12He Extra Fancy , Young Mutton Legs, per lb ........ i7?c Young Mutton, Chops, loin or rib, per lb. . ; ........ 15c Young Breasts of Mutton, per lb. .... . 12e Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb. Royal Oleomargarine, per lb 27 We Extra Fancy Rump Roast, per lb. ....... ....... 25c Fresh Hearts, per lb. . . . 10c Fresh Pjg Snouts, per lb. 10c Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb.'... 30c Veal Breast, with pocket for dressing, per lb. 17Jac Extra fancy Veal Roast, per lb 25c Veal Chops, per lb. ..... .25c All brands of Creamery Butter, per lb. 50c Estes Laundry Tablets. It washes clothes without' rubbing. Will not injure your clothes or your hands, per box ... 25c Full Lina of Vegetables and Fruit at Lowest Prices. Visit Our Market at MeCrory'a 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. WASHINGTON MARKET 1407 Douglas Street. , PC Art Model Phonographs In Cabinet Designs Hi ; a r ir I yi lL - i nn- y ''!"'-,''i " --" - .... n... n... l These period designs of cabinet phonographs are the product of the famous Cheney Talking Machine Company. They are espe-. daily designed for the homes of those who desire something different and more artistic. These Models Are Electrically Operated There is no crank to wind and no spring to break, all you have to do to start it is to push the button. Priced from $275. The "Cheney" brings to your home an inexhaustible field of entertainment ; the rich resources of all the world's libraries are at your disposal, for it is equipped with the jewel point as well as the ordinary steel needlesand will reproduce all makes of disc records. The "Cheney" has that soft, natural tone you have been looking for, the squeak and squawk so objectionable in many makes has been eliminated and that disagreeable scratching sound from the needle has been practically done away with. Introduction Sale Monday, Feb. 24th Government Protects Wo men Workers from Ex ploitation as Workers Federal policy in the employment of women during the war, as re vealed in the work of the national war labor board, is outlined in the Monthly Labor Review, whkh s-ays: "In the many awards made by the board affecting women, it has not generally been necessary to make any specific provision for them be yond the application of the board's principles to the specific case. Wom en have shared with men in the in crease in wages which the board has granted. Very frequently they have received a greater proportion ate increase than the men, because the prevailing rate of wages for wo men has been lower. In certain cases it was necessary to specify that there must be no discrimination against women, but in general has been sufficient to lay down in general terms the equal pay priti ciple. "In several of the awards special minimum wage provisions have been inserted in respect to women, set ting their minimum lower than that of the men. This was done partly to avoid too great a disturbance within the industry, and partly be cause the women referred to were doing a lower grade of work than any of the men. The minima set. however, were generous and well in advance of the wages of men in many an industry which lias not yet come under the jurisdiction ot the board." Never put bananas in the refrig erator. They will turn black in stead of ripening. Berg s 5? 3 .8 m ( j w li n Berg's Women s Shop 1621 Farnam St. Advance Showing Spring Fashions Charming New Suits Novel and unique new Suits of un usual charm. Some that display smart vests and waist coats, tricoletta and shot silk, with collar and cuffs to match. Delightful Blouse and Box Coats; material of rich luxurious ness and the best known standards of tailor craft. $2rj.oo to SgtJ.oq J "You Are Invited To Look Them Over" - Four Big Saturday Specials Winter Coats of plush and cloth; fur and plush collar and cuffs. , Belted styles. Splendid quali- &1QQC ties that sold up to $39.50. Saturday. . . . V iOVO Winter Cloth Coats in a big variety of patterns and styles that dr aa sold up to $22.50. Special for Saturday. . . vOUU Separate Skirts Our entire line of Separate Skirts, serges, velours and "cbudda cloth models and values that sold ''tr" ff up to ; $12.50. Saturday 'pO.UU- Raincoat Special . ? ; Bedford Cord, Rain Coat, rubber lined, in 'khaki, gray, and navy blue. Extraordinary values.- tr rifs Special Saturday, at......,..,..". ...... tPOoUU 6. WhyPayMore? Food fit for a banker at prices a working man'caii afford. 5 special discount on every one dollar purchase will be al lowed by cutting this ad out and presenting it Saturday at our store. Chickens, Spring and Hens, our own dressed, lb. .......... .27 JJc Young Spring Chickens, extra fancy, absolutely milk fed, dry picked, nothing finer to be had, lb. . ; .39c Pure Leaf Lard in Comb, at, per lb. k , ..,-; , 27 He Picnic Hams, Sugar Cured, at, per lb. 24c Bacon in long strips or squares, lb , , 19 -Tie Spring Lamb Stew, lb. ..12c .Spring Lamb Shoulder Roast, . lb. ...... 174e Alamito. Creamery Butter, 1-lb. Spring Lamb Legs, lb., . .22 Wc Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for ...25c Beef Livers, per lb i,.9c Hog Livers, per lb. ....... .4c Carton at 50c voiree, our own daily roasting, Saturday, 35o kind t ,29c . A full and complete line of groceries, fruits and vegetables will be added to our market in a couple of days. . Mail order filled at above prices. Omaha Market 115 SOUTH 16TH STREET OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use IIK2OI0 the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take effective. Let Ki moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION I'M 2 scHooiroa t sfRnifj A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing youth, coulddo no better than to utilize the definite help that m sT3STTI 1! affords as a strengthening and nourishing factor. A very little of Scoff's every day, during a time ui oirew, iumisnes elements ot nourishment essential to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not be satisfied with anvtMnw ehnrt f rMu'. t... - J vs wVH . 8cottBoinie,Bloonifitld,N.J.