Vi
iQy V; y s '; ' THE" BEE; COM Atl A, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,' 1919. v x i
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'EJiieJ by InM4 H QroSS ' -
fiOVSCHOLD ARTS DEPT CJCTTfiAZ HG-H SCHOOL
Concerning Frosthigs
A clever friend of mine said to
ine recently, "It really does not
make a ?reat deal of difference to
most people what kind, of cake you
serve just so the frosting is attrac
;ive." Aj I thought over this state
ment it seemed remarkably true.
Leaving out wot consideration the
lew pente who scorn the sugary
.delicacy on the top of the cake,
Wadbury G-2403
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f MS "'III Of course
" , (iff i your wife
: a u, 1, j n I
hlU A . haven't
i f 1
r 1 '
Bconomicslfl
most of us are charmed with a
thick creamy frosting.
This iiick creamy frosting is one
of the most difficult culinary tricks
to accomplish, Also, unfortunately,
it is onj of the feats that can be
learned only at the school of experi
ence, though a few suggestions may
help out. Even MTss Farmer in
the Boston Cooking School Cook
book, which is one of the best
cookWooks ever written, covers the
difficult point of beating sufficiently
by saying, "Beat till of the right
consistency to spread." Alas, Ihe
"John, Fm ashamed of these"
she is, and so
speaks about
00m equipment in
time you've looked
to rip ouj those
done it.
V t
Why? Probably because you've thought of it only
from the standpoint of pride and comfort and con
cluded that those reasons were insufficient.
But there's a bigger reason for your HEALTH'S
sae ancNhe health of your family. No considera
tion on earth would delay the removal of those old
eyesores if you knew that tomorrow their unsanitary
features would strike down some member of your
household.
Then why wait until it happens? The installation
of modern, sanitary, Thomas' Maddock bathroom
equipment costs so much less than you think, that it
will be worth your while to have us tell you about it.
Ask us to tell you about the Maddock way.
United States Supply Co.
inth and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb
or Consult Your Plumber
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fine Med. f !yIPro$mdt tfDi
IFood ait Mvestock Psices
F a thousand pound steer could be used for nothing but its food
parts, its meat, sold at regular prices, would Aot bring what the
steer cost If its three hundred and fifty pounds of inedible parts were
thrown away, either producers would have to take lower prices for
animals or consumers would have to pay more for food.
Hence, Armour and Company must find a way to
use and sell every ounce of all livestock.
One of the fundamental benefits of big business is
that it has the resources to make scientific investigations
in developing new products and theWganization to sell
them wheri they have been developed.
There iaf more imposed upon us than merely the mar
keting of meat The beef animal referred to above affords
an instance 35 of our efforts in manufacturing and
selling have to do with parts that are not food at all.
Multiply this one steer by millions. Hunk of the problem
of finding markets for glue, curled Tiair, hides and pelts,
wool, lubricating oils, soaps, banjo strings, pharmaceutical
preparations, sand-paper and many other by-products
in almost unending quantities. This would be difficult
for a concern vwith lesser faculties; no large organization,
even, could accomplish the task without years of endeavor
in upbuilding many kinds of markets.
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point is to know what that "right
consistency" is!
Boiled Frosting.
1 c, Bugar. 1 t. vanilla or
1-3 0. boiling . H t. lemon
ter. Juice.
1 egg white. Few grains salt. ,
Put sugar and water in saucepan,
and stir to prevent sugar, from ad
hering to saucepan; heat gradually
to boiling point, and boil without
stirring until syrup will thread when
dropped from tip of spoon or tines
of silver fork. 'Pour syrup gradu
ally on white of egg, beaten till stiff
with the salt. Beat till of the right
consistency to spread. Then add
flavoring and pour over cake,
spreading evenly with back of
spoon.
- The important points are the
length of boiling and the amount of
are you every time
that old-fashioned
your home.
them over and almost
antiquities. But you
DOC
DOC
OMAHA
beating. The thread, test is the
most practical; but even with that
test ofie must be careful because
the first suggestion of a thread, is
not quit; long enough boiling, and
a heavy thread means too much
boiling. The first good thread is
the correct indication. If frosting
is beaten too long it will not spread
smoothly. This fault may be rem
edied by adding a few drops of boil
ing water.
Brown Frosting.
Use b-own sugar instead of
white. Delicious but slightly more
difficult io make.
Chocolate Frosting.
Add one and onehalt squares
melted ciocolate to the syrup and
egg whites just as soon as the two
are combined,
Marshmallow Frosting.
Add one-fourth to one-half pound
inarshniallows, softened in a double
boiler, Hi the frosting during, the
beating. This frosting is especially
delicious."
Lady Baltimore Filling.
Divide the frosting in two parte
just before it is ready to spread. To
the one part, add chopped nuts and
raisins. Use this part as the filling
and put the plam white on top. A
more elaborate" cake is made by
cooking a larger amount of frosting,
adding' i.uts and raisins to two
thirds of it, and using the fruited
part both between and on top.
Then cover the' rough frosting on
top with smooth white. The part
with 'fruit should be taken out and
spread when rather soft.
Imitation Marshmallow Frosting.
During the beating of the .frost
ing, after the mixture has cooled
i7 Nadine
Face Powder
(In Gretn Boxtt Only'
Keep Th
mr.'sxion Beautiful
Soft nd velvety. Money back if not en
tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm
less. Adheres until waahed off. Prevent
unburn and return of discoloration.
A million delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh. Pink,., Brunette, White.
Sold by Lesdini Teilat Csaotem w liul
National Toilet Company, Paris, Tanc
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1608-10-12 Harney St.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELLING
Pure Cone Leaf Lard, per lb . . : '. 29
Armour's Star Bacon, whole or half strip, per lb. . . .502
Blue Bell or Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. sack 83.85
l ib. can Ruinford Baking Powder 23
Fancy Country Butter, in roll, per lb. 57
Extra Fancy Strawberries, per box 20tf
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To produce foods economically, we not only have
to be1 in many lines of business but we must also be large
factors in each of these many lines. For,, upon our
ability to profitably market the by-products, depends our
ability to buy and sell foods at our present small margin
of profit
But packesby -products relate tcrmore than food. They
affect the everyday life of all, They give employment
and wages to many additional thousands, of workers
and they are used in every business and craft, and re
late to every industry in the world.'
Thus it is that when you purchase Armour Products
you are doing two important things: '
You are helping assure, producers of fair prices
which encourage them to raise the food supply of
the future. -
And you are definitely securing for yourself utmost
value in the food you eat
Engaged
Mrs. Fred C. Dellone announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Alice, to Lt. John Hopkins, of
Sioux City, la. . The wedding will
take place in the fall. ,
Miss Dellonie has been assistant
probation officer of the juvenile
court for thre'e years.
Lieutenant Hopkyis has received
his discharge from the army and
resumed his law work in Sioux City.
He was a former Creighton foot
ball star
somewhat, add one teaspoon bak
ing powder. This will make the
frosting fluff up.
Egg Luncheon.
Sunburst Kggs
Toasted Rusk
Potato Salad
Sliced 'oraug-es with Fresh Orutol
Cocoanut.
Wafers.
Sunburst Eggs.
4 hard-boiled eggs. "
4 thin slices or toast.
1 c. milk.
1 rounded tablespoonful butter substi
tute. 1
1 rounded tablespoonful flour.
1 tablespoonful grated onion or
"3 teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
1 teaspoonful Halt,
-wemfwy vbgkqj
Chop the whites "of eggs very fine
and add to half of the cream sauce;
rub 3 yolks through strainer and add
to other half of sauce; place toast on
hot plates, pile "whites on the toast
and the yolks with the sauce around
the toast ;tgrate with extra yolk over
all and garnish with parsley.
How to Make Cream Sauce Put
the butter into pan; when melted
add the flour and onion'; mix until
smooth; add cold milk slowly and
stir until thick and creamy; boil
three minutes, add seasoning.
BREAKFAST .
Grape Fruit
Creamed Codfish
Muffins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Celery Soup Crackers
Bread Butter
Apple Sauce
Ginger Bre'ad Tea
x DINNER
Salmon" Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Biscuits Honey
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Apricot Gelatin
Coffee
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Douglas 1796 H
General Manager
Miss Marian Weller Plans
Pre-Nuptial Trip
Miss Marian Weller, whose en
gagement was recently announced
to Mr. F. II. Murphy, will leave the
first of May to visit Mr. Murphy's
relatives in St. Loiis. Miss Weller
will be accompanied by her father,
Mr.. Harry S.' Weller.
After visiting in St. Louis she will
spend several weeks in Chicago with
Miss Pauline Hayward, and while
there will be bridesmaid for Miss
Marion Pierce at a June wedding.
Both girls were school friends of
Miss Weller at St. Mary's and have
been visitors in Omaha many times.
Most interesting is the announce
ment of the betrothal of Miss W el-
Dear Mr. Votburnh:
I find OU1NEGG the moil wotfderful
shampoo for the hair and acaip that I
over have uied. .
, Margaretto
Shampoo
makes yonr scalp tingle with the delight
ful sensation of perfect cleanliness and
leaves the hair fluffy soft, lustrous,
beautiful and CLEAN Stimulates the
growth of new hair.
One 8 oz. bott le contains enough for
MANY applications yet costs no
more than you pay a hair dresser or bar
ber for ONE shampoo. Use QUINEGG
SHAMPOO tor economy and for better
results.
One site only 60 cents. Vour drupalet
Will cheerfully refund your money if you
ore not perfectly pleased. Get a bottle
and try it day.
Vosburgh Chicago
If your drusrKist does not have QuineKtt
Shampoo, you will find it on sale and rec
ommended by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores, Beaton Drug Co.. Me'rritt Drug Co.
Adv
famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion
Oatmeal Combination Does It
A Free Prescription Does Its Work I ski" appear transparent, smooth and vel
n..n:i.t V.. Pa- P..n... I vety. I especially recommend it for freck-
It At Your Home.
" "
New York: It is my; own discovery and it
takes just one niirht to got such mnryeious
results, says Mae Edna Wilder, -when her
friends ask her about her wonderful com
plexion and the improved appearance of her
hands and arms. You can do the same thin?
if you follow my advice sne says ; I feel
it my duty to tell every girl and woman
what this wonderful prescription did for
me. Just think of it. I never tire of telling
others just what brought about such re
markable results. Here is the identical pre
scription that removes every defect from
my face, neck, hands and arms. Until you
try it you can form no idea of the marvel
ous change it will make in just one appli
cation. Ihe prescription which you can pre-
pare at your own home is s follows: Co
to any grocery and get ten cents worth ol
ordinary oatmeal, snd from any drug store
a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmesl
as directed in every package of derwillo
and apply night and morning. Th? f'rst
application will astonish you. It makes the
of the most at
of the younger
set. Mr. Murphy has many friends
here, for he received his cornmissiou
as lieutenant at Fort Omaha and
was later promoted to capitain at
Camp jackson, Columbia, S. C. He
was also stationed at Camp John
Wise, San Antonio, Tex., and since
receiving his honorable discharge
has ben engaged in business in St.
Lcuis.
The wedding, which will take
place in October, will be a beautiful
affair with such a charming bride,
and no doubt numerous pretty girls
in attendance.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE! FAIRFAX
I Spats.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
enjoy reading your "advice and
judge that you must hae had quite
a bit of experience. My case is too
: deep for me, so I would appreciate
a little advice.
I really like a certain boy friend
of mine. He tried to kiss me, but
I wouldn't let him, not because I
; seriously objected, but to see if he
was "soft," as I supposed, by pasi
experience, that he was not. He was
"peeved" and said that you told him
to stay away from a girl as a test
of her "love." Now, what shall I
do? I want him as a friend, but
not as a sweetheart. He insists
that keeping away is the.best policy.
We are both 1 7. He is several
months older than I. '
Shall I let him stay away, or ask
him to call again, telling him I de
sire his friendship? 1 really would
like to have our old relations re,
established.
Please -answer this in the Omaha
Sunday Bee if convenient to you, and
please do not publish this letter.
Sincerely yours, 1 beg to remain,
UNSOPHISTICATED.
There seems to be but one way to
straighten matters and that is to be
perfectly frank and tell him that
you want him for a friend, but that
you are too young to be serious and
affectionate. Girls and boys of 17
should not take their little spats se
riously. They are mere incidents in
life. If the boy likes you and you
like him, each will discover that pet
ty quarreling is useless and a waste
of time.
(io Back to School.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a constant reader of your advice
voltimn and am very much interested
in it. 1 am in distress about what to
do. I am 17 years old and am very
j popular with the boys. I do not
mean to boast, but there are three
IfK. tjn. fllin Rnnt.M. 4nar nnr. rtn)i
skm, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, ev
ery blemish the face hands and arms are
heirs to. If your nieck or chest is discol
ored from exposure, apply this combination
there and the objectionable defect will dis
appear. It is absolutely harmless and will
not produce or stimulate a growth of hair.
No matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they have
had through hard work and exposure to
sun and wind, this oatmeal-dcrwillo com
bination will work a wonderful transforma
tion in II hours at the most. Thousands
who have used ithave had the same re
sult I have had.
N.rtr: To get the best ePfw't lw dure lo fallow the
rnmi'Mi' dir'ti"iui continued In mt-rv .aok;ine of
dtrvill'. "inn liav-f nit t not dnttvillo and oat
Ytm nf' ii'ittiinit cist- and it ip aimplp
Mhrr anyone 'jui use t; mid U so Uixiiftnihe rfra
anv Kill or v-iiiK-n can afford it. The manufacturers
"d (irntfiiifs xuuraptt-v tliat thcif will lv a nuticif
oli'ft hi-prowr.eiit after th? fir SMiiication or tln-y
Kill refund t!.r- immev. It is said in this city un.t,-r
a mci-sy rcfucil tunrmuce 1-v Jl'iMiii'itpnt Stores am!
I'll tlff-tn d;it" Irii.liWta Inciiiilmi? the Sherman ft
Mct uiincll. the ik(ou and Uw Merrill stutei. Adr.
ler. for she is one
tractive members
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Heart Beats
By A. K.
Th men havt
A lot to uy
' About womtn who ,
Want tha rot
And don't think
.That the , '
Feml of the specie ' t
Hat sense enough
' To think with men
Of the legislature
Or congress
Or senate
Or even school boards
.Or little politics.
They accuse them
' Of screaming for freedom
And demanding the ballot
And picketing v
The White House '
. And getting out
Suffrage papers '
Andvmaking stump speeches
And button-holing voters
And demanding things
And holding parades
And then wearing
Their skirts so
- Tightthat
They can't march
In their own parades.
And we women
Admit
And -acknowledgi
That we are
Queer creatures
And we would
Be the queerest
Creatures upon
This queer old
Earth if
It were not
For the men
Whose fantastic
Maneuvers
And muddled motives
Give them
The lead in this -Many
ringed circus
Of queer people.
"Everyone, is queer
But thee and me
And thee is just
A little bit queer."
SELAH!
boys that like me. My father in a
very wealthy man and I have every
thing: I want, but he does not ap
prove of me going out with the boys.
All of these boya have asked to mar
ry me, but I feel that I am ioo
young. I do not love all of these
boys, but I do love one of them.
Would you think it right if I mar
ried him to avoid living with a etep
mother? My father Is going to be
married again soon and I can't bear
the thought of living with a step
mother. This boy Is very handsome and
has lots of money, so I would have
everything as I have been used to.
Is it right to let this boy kiss me or
should I wait until we are married?
If my father will not consent to our
marriage we will elope.
Hoping to see this in print, yours,
"R."
P. S. I have bee away to board
ing school most of my school days
and had planned to go back after this
vacation, but am going to wait until
I know what to do. My father at
present is out of town and I am liv
ing with my aunt, so I can easily
wait until I hear from you.
You are too young to take life so
seriously. Marriage at your age
would mean the cutting short of
your girlhood. Tou are popular
why not enjoy your popularity, a
few more years. Tour father has
your welfare in mind. Seventeen-year-old
girls rush into deep water
like baby chicks and are risking
their future happiness. Run back to
Lschool and be a dear, good, sweet lit
tle girl for a while. You will profit
in the end.
Not a Matrimonial Column.
Dear Miss, Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
will tell the truth or else more of
myself. To be honest with readers,
I do not know whether I am good
looking or not. That is only skin
deep, of course, Iooks would not
make much difference if she has a
good, true, clean heart. I believe
readers thought before that I was a
sort of a calm person.
No, I am not; I can show any
girl a good time. I will send a
photo of myself, but I don't think
that would be necessary.
I wish the "Lonesome Girl" would
write t6 me. Have you her address?
I do believe she would love to
have a good, true and "clean boy
friend. I hope some girl will write
to me soon. My phone number is
Douglas 3138.
Thanking you in advance, respect
fully yours, , "H."
Never, never! Did' I intend this
for a lonesome or a matrimonial col
umn. And today I am bewildered
by the letters I am receiving from
folks who wish to know the address
of "Little Liza Jane" and "Peggy
Boyd," and I have neither of these
addresses. Sorry there are so many
lonesome boys and girls, but .there
seems to be little I can do.
Lonesome Norwegians.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee".
Would you kindly publish this In the
"Lovelorn" column of The Bee? We
aye two young, lonely soldiers and
would very much like to correspond
with a couple of Norwegian girls,
about 20. Names and address may
be obtained from Miss Fairfax.
: PALS.
Your writing is good and your
English is good, therefore I cannot
see why the girls shoulfj avold you
because of your accent It is only
the ignorant accent which is objec
tionable in most cases.
The Ideal Family Loaf
Patronise Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BUENS BAKING 00.
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