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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1919)
. 'i THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. 17 A perfect Jude will rsad each work of wit. With tha mom spirit that lu author writ Survey tho whole, nor wok alight lulu to find, Whora Mturs mw and raptvra wanaa tha mind. Pop. Afoot and lliht-haartoa I taka to tha opta road. Healthy, fraa, tha world before ma. Walt Whitman. How to Plan, Locate Home Food Gardens Lime Often Beneficial Ah application of about 10' ordi nary 10-quart pailfuls of hydrated or air-slaked lime to a plot of ground 30 by 60 feet in size will generally prove beneficial. Lime has the effect of loosening and pulverizing any Who Shall Deny Us the Right of Saying "Movie" If We Like "Movie" as a term for the photo play, has been branded taboo by scores of editors. ' Priscilla Dean, the Universal star, wants to know why. And another star, Mary MacLaren, "The American Beauty of the Films," has undertaken to tell her why. Here are tne opinions of the two screen luminaries on the virtues and vices of the contrasting terms "movie" and cinema: "MOVIE" Br Priicllla Dean. Why, I want "to know, ahould wa of tha motion picture craft abandon a typically American term for a foreign expression T Ever alnca lta birth tho photoplay haa been - p.o p -u 1 a r 1 y known aa the "movie." Even with the prohibition exer cised by certain newspaper -.editors and photoplay writ era millions of peo ple today call the- artiatlo pltcures "the mov ies" and think the expression a perfect ly proper one. So do I. "Cinema" la a word taken from me Tencn. The French people took It Just aa we took "movies." It was their word. Later It became English by the proc ess of adoption. But why should we accept the word aa a designation for our motion pictures which are American In every sense of the word? 1 believe "movie" Is a thor oughly democratic designation for a thoroughly demo cratic form of tmusement. As for the asser tion that "movie" is a vulgarism, I fall to see 1L I re fuss to belteve mil lions of Americans have been guilty of vulgarity In railing the moving pictures score of years. And I fall to see any rea son for changing now. "CINEMA" By Mary' MacLaren. The photoplay bas gone beyond the days of lta Infancy. It la no longer an experiment or a cheap amusement. It has assumed the dignity of the stags and is build ing up an art that Is Independent of the legitimate dra matic craft. The moment the motion p I o t u r e ceased being a man ufacturing process and entered Into lta phase, the word "movie" should have been banned and. In deed, did not the newspaper editors and photoplay ex perts of the coun try get together at the Instance of the producers the m selves and decide to taboo the use of the word "movie"? "Ci nema Is thoroughly In accord with the advance of the pho toplay and has be come popular In con sequence. The pho toplay of today Is not merely a series of pictures shown In quick succession upon the screen. It Is a fine art, a high dramatic accom plishment and a vulgar term like "movie" is no more Indicative of the Ideals of the craft that It would be In dicative of the beau ty of portrait paint ing to call the proc ess "coloring," To the intelligent cinema spectator "movie" has no place In his vocabulary. Advo Coffee Famous Brew 'Tis Springtime; the appetite flags! The sassafras barks--, the day drags Sulphur and molasses mixing, Cammomile and saffron fixing. While all these teas and steeps are fine And people yet remember wine, The finest drink in -store for you Is Advo Coffee--Famous Brew. Call up your grocer right away; "Send Advo Goffee--no delay." Tell him your pep you must renew With ADVO Coffee - FAMOUS BREW. heavy clay soil, and of binding loose, sandy soils. Lime also corrects any sourness in the soil due to lack of drainage, but in a case of this kind proper drainage should be secured. Lime should ajways be applied to the surface, and in no case should it be put on the land at the same time as commercial fertilizer. The proper method would be to spread the lime upon the land just after plowing and before harrowing; then apply the commercial fertilizer one week later. Under no circum stances should lime be mixed with commercial fertilizer or with ma nure, as it liberates the nitrogen from them. The cleanings from the poultry house 'are valuable as a garden fer tilizer, and these should be saved in barrels or some other receptacle where they can be kept reasonably, dry until they are spread upon the garden. This class of fertilizer is very rich and liable to burn the plants if applied in too great quanti ties or in direct contact with tne roots of the plants. Preparation Saves Work. The work of cultivating the gar den will be greatly reduced if spe cial attention is given to the thor- Child Entertains Governor's Party A docket Edition of Duncan-Pavlova, But Mostly Herself. ,i ? - . v Dainty little Miss Florence Duesedow dances her way into the heart of the world on fairy feet. She has just returned from Lincoln, where she danced at a function given by Governor and Mrs. S. R. McKelvie. ' SsGtoP " EJiieJiy IsmaH Gross r MEMORIAL GARDENS Plant one in the war for food, says the National War Garden Commis sion, that those who died did not die in vain. ough preparation of' the soil before any seeds are planted. In spading the land it should be turned over in small slices and thoroughly pulver ized with the edge of the spade. No amount of rakiing of the surface will result in pulverizing the lower strata of soil unless this is done as it is turned over. In soils that are easy to handle, a 4-tine spading fork is to be preferred to an ordi nary spade, because it breaks up the soil and pulverizes it to better ad vantage. The home gardeners of England take great pains in the preparation of their garden soils, even going to th ; extent of throwing the surface soil to one side and then spading manure into the subsoil to a depth of 14 to 15 inches. After the sub soil is so treated, the surface soil is replaced and great quantities of decayed manure mixed with it. This process is known as "trenching," and has the effect of carrying the crops through the drouth period in much better manner than where the soil is not broken so deeply. Stuffed Dates Supreme. Two pounds dates, one-third cup black walnuts, one-third cup pimento cheese, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Wash the dates in warm water, dry them. Cut a slit in the sides and carefully remove the stones. Fill the cavity with the cheese and chopped walnut paste, well blended with the salt. Firmly press the filled dates together and pack closely in a waxed paper-lined box. . Cream of Celery and Potato Soup. ' To two cups of diced potato and the same amount of chopped celery add a tablespoonful of rice and cook all in salted water until the vege tables may be pressed through a sieve. Now add to the puree a pat of butter, a little white pepper and a taste of mace (if liked). Thicken while bubbling with a little corn starch, rubbed into cold water. Last ly add three pints of hot new milk. Serve with crisp rackers. 50MMER BROS. Tel. Harney 188. 28th and Farnam Sts. 'It's gardening time- take advantage of this special as they won't last long at this price. Onion Sets, per lb. 7 Vic Large pkg. Quaker Oats, reg. price 35c, Saturday. . . .25 Walter Baker's Cocoa, per pound tin . .' . 22 Curtice Bros, red pitted Cher ies (in heavy syrup) three or $1.00 Twelve for $3.90 Shredded Wheat Biscuits, two packages for 25 Monarch Catsup, bottle.. 22i Per dozen $2.60 Campbell's Assorted Soups, per dozen , ..$1.35 Jap Rice, per pound. . . 10-lb. pail Karo Syrup, each for 75t We now have Live Spring Chickens and Berg & Co. Kosher Sausage. v Our shipment of Simon & Weil Matzos has just arrived. Suggesti&ns for .a Box Social An out-of-town reader asks for suggestions for a box social. My impression is that the containers of the lunch are almost as important as the food within. A good idea i to carry out one color scheme in the decoration of the box and the food within. A Springtime Box. No color is more suggestive of spring than yellow, so choose that for the color scheme. Cover the box smoothly with plain white paper. If one is artistic, paint a border of yellow tulips around the top of the box and the sides. Jf you cannot draw you can get an excellent effect as follows: Find a picture of . a tulip and purchase some yellow paper. Using the pic ture as a pattern, cut out enough tulips to be pasted on as a border. Tie the box with golden cord or ribbon; To carry out the idea in the con tents use the following menu: Salmon Eggs. Cheese Sandwiches. Salted Nuts. . Pickles. Lemon Fruit Gelatine In Grape Fruit Cup. Yellow Frosted Surprise Cakea. Salmon Eggs. Hard boil the required number of eggs. Cool, cut in two lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash the yolks, season them with salad dressing and a small amount of salmon. Return the paste to the whites and put the halves together. A good way to keep the eggs moist is by wrapping them in lettuce leaves. Cheese Sandwiches. ' Make a filling paste of grated American cheese, salad dressing and chopped pickle. Surprise Cakes. - !, Bake any desired cup cakes, cut a small slice off the top of each. Remove about a teaspoonful of cake, fill the well with jam or marmalade, replace the slice and frost over the whole cake. Color the frosting with !f You Wish to Serve Delicious Meats and Vegeta bles for Your Sunday Dinner, You Need Not Worry if You "Purchase Them From The WASHINGTON MARKET. Good Oleomargarine, per lb., for 27 Best Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs., for 45c Fresh Roasted Java Coffee, per lb 38c Best Creamery Butter, per lb., for 62c Estes Laundry Tablets. Washes clothes without rubbing. Will not injure your clothes or your hands, per box; .......... .25c Fresh Ox Tails, 3 for 10c Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb.. A7c Fresh Hearts, per lb 10c Choice Boiling Beef, per lb.. 14c Choice Rump Roast, per lb., 25c Fresh Pig Tails, per lb 15c Choice Pot Roast, per lb 20c Young Mutton Chops, per lb. 15c Choice Mutton Breast, per lb., for 12c Veal Chops, per lb 25c Veal Roast, per lb 25c 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 Middle West. Washington Market 1407 Douglas St. artificial coloring or a small amount of efffir yolk. A Patriotic Box. Patriotic decorations are always good. Cover the box with red, white and blue crepe paper and pur chase small flags. These may be laid flat on the box, crossed, or one flag may be fastened erect at each corner. Sunflower Oranges.' Cut the skin half way down from the top in sections to correspond with the sections of the orange. Carefully work the skin sections loose, then bend each inward, catch ing the tip of the skin between the inner orange and the unloosened Children Thrive on mm CRACKER skin. The effect will be like flower petals. Menu. Jellied Chicken. Potato Salad. Preserves. Olives. Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Fudge Cake. Sunflower Orange-i. Red, White and Blue Candles. Fudge Cake. 1 Vt e. butter H o. molasses 1 c. sucar S o. sour milk i age yolka H o. hot watt? I squares melted 2 Vi c. flour chocolate 1 t soda Cream butter and sugar, add beat en egg yolks, then chocolate and molasses. Sift soda with flour, add alternately with the sour milk an 1 hot water. Bake in a moderate oven. Containers for Candy. If, it is impossible to buy blue candies, purchase red and white candies and make small baskets of blue paper to hold the candies. Steamed Fruit Pudding. One-quarter pound seeded raisins, one-eighth pound fat, one-eighth pound citron, one egg, one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon nut meg, one-quarter teaspoon cinna mon one-eighth teaspoon salt, one quarter cup milk (generous mea sure), on,e cup breadcrumbs, ground fine; one-half cup flour, one and one quarter cups chopped apples. 'Rind and juice of three slices of lemon, medium size. Wash and dry raisins. Cut into pieces. Slice citron very fine. Cream fat and sugar, add beaten egg and seasonings, also lemon juice and grated rind. Add milk and flour alternately. Dredge raisins with THE BEST TKAOS MASK BREAD 1 SKINNER -BAKING COMPANY DOUGLAS -1602 Top-Notch Quality Our prosperous business has been built on the solid foundation of quality. There la no secret in the inklne- of Hurdmc'i Ice Cream it's excellence is due entirely to the purity and superior quality of the ingredients "goodness knows it's good!' For Sunday dinner serve our aengmiuuy irag rant i HONEY FRUIT Strawberry Ice Crenm, with Honey, Pine apple nnd Fresh f'ocoanut. fou'll surely say it's the top notch of quality. Ohe Cream of all ICE CREAM ! flour and add to mixture. Fold in breadcrumbs ana then the chopped apples. Turn into a well-greased mold and steam five hours. Serve with maple sauce. This recipe makes enough for two meals. 1 Vanilla Ice Cream. Two cups scalded milk, one table spoon flour, one cup sugar, one egg, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one quart thin cream, two tablespoons vanilla. Mix flour, sugar and salt, add egg slightly beaten and milk gradually; cook over hot water 20 minutes, stirring constantly at first, should custard have curdled appearance it will disappear in freezing. When cool add cream and flavoring; strain and freeze. EAT A v7 THf em TH! BEST flACAROlll Sunshino iiliiliiliitiiliiliiliiiiiilii!il!tliiliiiuiil!ilniinn,i.ir ! THAT ! ! DELICIOUS i I CHERRY : j FLAVOR is a part of Our ; 1 Ice Cream si m which we ask you to ! serve this Sunday for I dessert. I m : Ice Cream is the most I 1 economical, most conven- I ient dish one can serve 1 I at any time. f , a 1 Place your order early i with your nearest dealer, j m m Fairmont I j Creamery Co. I 3 5 fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllji Bee Want-adi pay big profits to the people who read them. Philip's Department Store 24th and O Street. THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OMAHA. "Watch Us Grow." Spring has arrived in our Shirt Department. You will find it resplendent with the 1919 Spring styles and fabrics, quiet or pro nounced patterns, beautiful coloring, in the new Beau Brummel Shirts Madras, Silk and Linens, ana then there are beautiful Silk Crepes, a remarkable assortment and the usual high . standard of quality; wide range to choose from. Prices $2.50 to $12.50. v A special sale of Dress and Work Shirts at 79c; consisting of blue and gray cham- Drays, khaki military style Shirts, Dress Shirts, collar attached or detached ; regular price on these Shirts, f 1.25. An opportunity to purchase gener ously ana make a good saving. Store news for Saturday A few of the specials mentioned in this ad Silk Neckwear, regular price $1.00, in this sale 50c Soft Collars, special 19c Men's Lisle Hose, Victor brand, special 15c Eockford Hose, regularly sold 2Cc, on sale now 15c Very best Ideal brand Overalls and Jackets, guaranteed. .. .$1.85 Men's work Shoes, regularly sold at $3.50 and $4.00, on sale now. $2.49 Boys' Universal Outing Shoes , in all sizes $2.25 The well-known brand of Warner's Cor- sfcw, guaranteed rust proof, regularly sold at $2.00, on sale now, 99c In our Bargain Baaement 500 dozen Cups and Saucers, regular price 35c, on sale now. .. .20c 24 bars Hammer Laundry Soap for $1.00 12 bars Palmolive Soap for $1.00 Armour's Oats, 12 boxes for $1.00 The reminder of Philip's success Mina Taylor Dresses and Aprons; Buster Brown, E. C. Skuffer and Humpty Dumpty Shoes; Warner's Corsets; Msco Hose; Beau Brummel and Ideal Shirts; Pictorial Review Patterns. aft TT NX M 1608-10-12 Harney St. Douglas 1796 j?j Do Omaha People Appreciate Service? No matter from what distant part of the coun try, we must import certain unobtainable food stuffs ; no matter what trouble it entails, we take pride in offering you every desired food that is produced. Imagine if you could gather all the mar kets of the world in one, what a variety you would have to choose from. Our foodstuffs are collected from various parts of the country so that we can offer you that same unlimited selection. Your steady patronage shows that you appreciate this service. Come once and you will come always. Specials for Saturday's Selling. Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb 30 c n a Kter Pot Roast, per lb 2Sc Prime Rolled Rib Roast, lb... 35c Fancy Veal Roast, lb. . . . 20c, 25c Steer Shou'der Steak, per lb.. 25c Steer Rib Boil, per lb 17V2c Fancy Veal Breast, per lb.. 17 Vic Armour's Star Skinned Hams. whole or half, 'per lb....37Vae Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, per lb 33',2C Sunkist or Blue Bell Flour, 48-lb. sack $2.85 10 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. for $1.00 Per 100 lbs $9.75 Del Monte Brand Black Cherries, per can 17Vjc Del Monte Brand Muscatel Rais ins, per can ...15c No. S cans Libby'a Apricots, in syrup, per can 2c Per dozen $3.25 So. t cans Peaches, per can. 25c Per doien $2.90 Skinner'a Macaroni, Spaghetti, S packages for t 25c No. 2 cans Solid Pack Tomatoes, per can .12V,c Per dozen $1.45 Standard Com, per can 10c Carnation Milk, per can 12c Sunshine Com, per can. . . .12VjC Per dozen ,..$1.45 Extra Standard Mayflower Corn, Per can 15c Per dozen $1.75 Mayflower Brand Wax Beans or Green Beans, per can. . . .17Vc Per dozen $2.00 10-oz. bottle Mayflower Catsup. for 14c 30a grade Monarch Catsup.. 22c 35c grade large Green Olives. 25c 16-oz. jar pure Strawberry Pre serves, per jar ....35c 8 jars for $1.00 Mission Asparagus, per can.. 15c Assorted Pickles, per jar 10c 10-lb. can Wedding Breakfast Syrup, for 85e Carnation or Pet Milk, per can 10c .rer dozen $1.75 We are still selling our best grades of Coffee 'at the old nricea. 40e Coffee, per lb. 35c, 8 lbs. for $1.00 McCpmb's Home Made Chocolates, special for Saturday, per pound 49c Red River Early Ohio Seed Pota- Strietly Fresh Checked Eggs, in carton", per dozen 39c Fancy Bulk Creamery Butter, per pound ....55c Wisconsin Fall Cream Cheese, per pound 32c Best grade Peanut Batter, lb. ,20c 5-lb. pail Swift's Snowflake $1.70 Gem Nut Margarine and Lincoln Oleo, for 30c toes, per bushel US Onion Sets, per lb 5c Extra large California Navel Or- aneres, each 5c Egg plant and Asparagus just in town at the very lowest prices. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. MOHtl I'M; M r l,lrCl-n MOlitli , - Kfri i Lur ''Government Inspection foryour Protection" pa ritan Hams andiBacon testctel!s The Economy in buying a whole ham is positive. Dealers must get good prices for center slices to guard against possible loss on ham shanks and ends. Buy a whole PURITAN Hamboil the shank bake end fry or broil middle cuts and get your money's worth of delicious meat in varied dishes. THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY If your dealer doesn't handle Puritan, telephone i F. W. CONRON, Manager. 1321 Jones St Omaha. Neh. Telephone Douglas 1401. Puritan Hama and Bacon are smoked daily la our Omaha Plant, insuring fresh, brightly smoked mtats at all times 2 3 " Ml !