THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919.
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Table Manners
,' While table manners may be
largely convention, they have a basis
of common sense in many cases, and
they are arbitrarily taken as an in
dication of good breeding. Hence
wot by to the person who through
ignorance or carelessness steps aside
from the prescribed way. The rea
son why carlessness gets the upper
hand is that many of us keep one
set of manners for home use and
another for "company" and at times
the two get confused. It goes with
out saying that the two should be
one and the same.
Pointers to Remember.
Sit down and get up from the
left of the chair.
, Place a woman guest at the right
of the man who brings her in to
dinner.
Be careful in the handling of sil
ver. Hold a spoon or fork aa a
pen. Keep the fingers far up on
the handles of the cutlery.
Keep bread and butter on the
bread and butter plate, or on the
dinner plate if no bread and butter
plate is used. Break off a small
piece of bread, roll or biscuit and
butter it after it is broken. Do
not break bread or crackers into
soup, though it is good form to drop
oyster, crackers or croutons into
soup;
Place the knife and fork crossing
each other when not in use during
a course. Place them parallel and
at one side at the end of a course
or when passing the plate for a sec
ond helping.
. Fold the napkin if one expects to
have a second meal at the same
table. Otherwise place it compactly
-if
The Ideal family Loei
Patronise Tour
Neighborhood Grooer
JAY BUENS BAKUfCr 00.
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A "If 8 Wonderful."
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1608-10-12 Harney St. Douglas 1796
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELLING
Good Standard Corn, per can 10
i Per dozen ...$1.15
'Fancy Selected Eggs, in carton, per dozen .45
Extra Fancy Lemons, per dozen 1R
Pig Pork Loin Chops, per lb 32t
Extra Fancy Home Made Hamburger, per lb 20
r
Bitter
, HISH GCffOOZ.
on the table without folding.
Do not stack the dishes even at a
home table. That is much better
done 'after the dishes are removed
from the table.
Remember people never can have
good table manners, especially
children, unless those manners are
exercised every day, three times a
day.
Mineral Matter In the Diet
(Dor I Earl In th Journal of Horn
t Economic.)
The time is here for me to save
The juice from off the greens,
For herein lies the best there is
In spinach and string beans.
Without the mineral in my food
I could not life retain,
And so I'll save the part of it
That oft goes down the drajn.
I'll eat the beet and turnip tops,
The dook and dandelion,
And all the fruits and vegetables
That I can get my eye on.
Then, too, I'll have both milk and
eggs,
For they are rich and rare,
And then to save the mineral,
My potatoes I'll not pare.
But all the breads and breakfast
foods
I must not here omit,
For when from the unhulled grains
they're made
They're mineral quite a bit.
The all important point is this,
I must have mineral matter,
And I'll eat anything that has it,
From purslane to hard water.
Gertrude McNally, an employe of
United States Bureau of Engraving
and Printing has been elected as vice
president' of the Maryland State and
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor.
Salaries of women teachers in the
Oklahoma public schools have in
creased 26 per cent in the past two
years.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and7 rub it . in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair - will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is, inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
or Better
A letter makes a great difference in a
word. A word makes a great difference
in baking powders.
If the little word "alum" appears on
the label it may mean bitter baking.
If the word ROYAL stands out bold
and strong, it surely means BETTER
baking.
This is only one reason why it pays
to use
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes
Royal Contains No Alum
Loaves No Bitter Taste
Virginia Still Lives and
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Virginia has not been injured in
an automobile accident. The story
was all wrong. When a reporter
called to inquire about the report
being circulated that Miss Pearson
"My Heart and My Husband"
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
What Happened at the Stockbridge
Home.
Mrs. Stockbridge herself met' us
at the door, in appearance and man
ner quite transformed from the stiff,
sulky woman I had first met, and
with no trace whatever of the, mad
ened creature who had shrieked at
me from the side of the road a few
weeks before. Evidently, as Bess
Dean had predicted, she was "on
her best behavior," and it was a
cordial, smiling welcome which she
extended to us as we came up the
steps. '
"My dear," her husband spoke the
words with the deferential intona
tion he almost always uses toward
her, "this is Lieutenant Graham.
You have met Mrs. Graham and
Alice, of course."
"I am so glad you could come to
us, Lieutenant Graham," his wife
said brightly, shaking Dicky's out
stretched hand with effusion. "And
now, Kenneth, if you'll take Lieu
tenant Graham up to your room,
I'll bring the girls out to the sun
parlor. We'll have tea there in a
few moments. I know you must all
be tired and thirsty."
"We're so tired, Milly," Alice Hol
combe spoke promptly, "that I for
one would like to go upstairs and
get some of this dust off before
tea.
I wondered if it were my fancy
or did a flicker of alarm show in
Milly Stockbridge's eyes for a mo
ment? The next moment she had
answered calmly:
"No need to climb the stairs,
Alice. Here's a lavatory and towels
and a mirror right here, as you
know." She threw open a door from
Baking
IFowte
had been seriously injured and that
something like 10,000 letters of
sympathy had been received, she an
swered sweetly but hurridly: "You
can see for yourself that I am not
the hall. "Just freshen up all you
wish while I see to the tea. Bring
Mrs. Graham out when you're ready.
Alice knows this house, she turned
to me , "as if it were her own."
She slipped away and Miss Hol
combe and I removed our hats and
coats, not daring to speak until she
was safely out of earshot.
"She's been up to something."
Miss Holcombe muttered in my ear
when we felt that we were safe. "I'd
give a cookie to be upstairs this
minute, but she has effectively put
that out of our power without rude
ness until after this cup of tea. She'll
try to keep us down here as long as
she can till very near the dinner
hour. You see, she happens to be
one of those absolutely perfect
housekeepers that nothing ever flur
ries. All arrangements for her din
ner and reception are proceeding
smoothly, her mother's cook always
comes in to help her when she gives
an affair, and she has ample time for
mischief."
"What do you think she's done?"
I asked.
"Played hob with your dress in
some way, I'm afraid, she's as spite
ful and irresponsible as an ugly
spoiled child, but she's not going
to get away with anything this trip."
Her mouth set in grim unbeautiful
lines. "Now you follow my lead.
I'm not going to linger long over
that tea drinking, so please be pre
pared to second whatever I have to
say."
A Trick Disclosed.
I followed her out to the sun par
lor, fighting a strong impulse to
snatch my hat and coat, run out of
the front door and away from both
dinner party and Bayview forever.
And it was with a sense as of some
impalpable mesh enclosing me that
I greeted the appearance first of
Dicky and Mr. Stockbridge, then of
Mrs. Stockbridge and the tea
wagon.
"I am my own maid today," she
said smilingly, "for I do not wish
to take Christine away from the
kitchen."
Dicky and her husband sprang to
assist her, and in another moment
we were drinking tea as cosily as if
all the possibilities of ugly human
passions were not on the leash very
near the surface of our lives.
It was after the second cup that
Alice Holcombe rost to her feet de
cidedly. "I know you men want to smoke,"
she said, "and as for me, I simply
shall have to lie down a little before
this evening or I won't be able to
keep my eyes open."
"But4Mrs. Graham will keep poor
little me company, won't you?"- Mrs.
Stockbridge turned to me appeal
ingly. "I am so sorry," I said mendaci
ously, "but I was just going to ask
the same boon as Miss Holcombe. I
have been afraid that one of my
nervous headaches was coming
on
"Then you must lie down at
once." Dicky spoke with loving au
thority. "Mts, Graham has always
been subject to nervous headaches,"
he explained courteously, "but since
her accident they seem to be more
frequent I am quite worried about
them." I
"Very well, I will go upstairs with
you," Mrs. Stockbridge, said a bit
stiffly, and we were soon in the
large, pleasant room . assigned to
Alice Holcombe and me.
"Oh, by the way, Mrs. Graham,"
Miss Holcombe exclaimed guile
lessly, "you know you promised v to
let me see your gown as soon as I
got here. Where is it,- Milly?"
"I told Christine to hang it up in
that closet," her hostess replied, and
I noticed that her nostrils looked
pinched and her lips were drawn
apart.
Miss Holcombe opened the closet
door, took down the gown and its
hanger, turned it around, and utter
ed a dismayed exclamation. One of
the side panel draperies was cover
ed with a dirty green substance 1
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Is Happy
ill; there must have been something
like the number you state (referring
to letters), but I never had more pep
in my life." Then she rushed off to
do some war work be:een "takes."
My Ideal Leading Man
By Ruth Clifford
Clothes may not exactly "make
the man," but they do help wonder
fully 1
My leading man must be well
groomed, lithe, tall, graceful. I
prefer a blonde in the beginning,
well cooked under, a slow sun until
he becomes almost brunette. His
clothes should not fit him as
though they were built by a sail
maker on spec. He must dance
superbly, look like an Apollo.
Can't find a man like that?
Well, then, find me one with as
many of these attributes as possible.
I don't want a leading man who
sees things through rose-colored
classes and walks on clouds of con
ceit. I don't want him "beautiful"
nor do I want him unattractive.
His charm, however, must be obvi
ous if it isn't it may make him all
right for social intercourse but
not for the screen.
To "get over" a man must have
a polish and gloss that makes an
impression for him. It is up to
him, then, to show that he "h?.s
the goods."
OVEN BAKED BEANS
TRY Heinz Baked Beans in place of those ex
pensive steaks and chops you have too often
anyway. You will save money. You will benefit
your health. But better than all, you will like the
beans like them so well you will never miss the
taste of meat. That is because Heinz Baked Beans
y are oven-baked, and have that delicious, satisfying
taste that only oven-baked beans have.
Heins Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce
Hein Baked Pork and Beau (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style
Heins Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without meat (Vegetarian)
Heins Baked Red Kidney Bean
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
v A Problem.
Dear Misa Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
My friend has written you for ad
vice, and seemed to be successful, so
I've decided to come to you also.
I had been going pretty steady
with a soldier at Fort Omaha, but
last evening I just all of a sudden
realized I didn't care for him. I
went with him merely because he
was lonesome. I'm not Insinuating
that he couldn't go with other girls
here in Omaha; but he got in spine
sor. of a quarrel with his girl in his
home town, and, naturally, felt sort
of down-hearted. He put all his con
fidence in me and told me every
thing, and, as I understand he is
engaged, I feel that I am helping to
deceive this other girl, and I most
certainly wouldn't want to do that,
as I would want to be treated square
if I were in her place. At times it
seems to me that he doesn't care a
bit for her, then again he simply
raves about her. Sometimes I'm his
V'little sister," then again "sweet
heart." Miss Fairfax, I've Just about
given up this idea of being a good
pal to him for I feel guilty, not
knowing whether this other girl
cares for him.' He gets peeved if I
go out with other fellows (he doesn't
go with any one else in Omaha that
I know of) and that's what has got
me guessing, what DOES he mean?
He said he had something to tell me,
but didn't think he had the right to,
but would some day.
I had gone with him for about a
month before he told me of this oth
er girl in the meantime he talked
as though he were as free as I am.
I won't make any engagements with
him till I hear what you have to
say, for whatever you say goes. Re
member, I am only playing "sister"
to him that's what I call It, or in
other words good "pal." I've Just
about decided that all men are alike.
They lie right to your face, and pre
tend that they are just as square
wjth you as you are with them. I
am positively disgusted with men!
Are they all alike, Miss Fairfax?
Sincerely yours, MAY.
You must have an understanding
with your soldier friend. If you
really do not care for him, it would
be better for you to dismiss him en
tirely, but if you like him and be
lieve he does not care for the other
girl, then it is best for you to ask
him not to call on you again until
he has made his position clear to
the girl at home.
You ask if all men are alike. In
some respects, yes; but all are not
good or bad. Plenty of samples
of each variety in graduated degrees
may be found anywhere.
FUrtlng.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are three girls, 14 and 15, and
are in the eighth grade. We live in
a town with a population of 1,800.
We have been accused of flirting, and
really, we don't know what flirting
is. What is flirting?
Is It proper for girls of our age
to go to picture shows, dances, etc.,
when our parents don't object, but
other people talk? We are all very
popular among the boys, and is it
proper for girls of our age to ask
our boy friends to our homes on
Sunday afernoon?
Hoping to see thla In print soon. '
ROSE RED,
CINDERELLA.
SNOW WHITE.
I cannot define flirting for you. It
is a state of mind and caa best be
recognized by the person harboring
It Others can see It when It has
reached a bold stage. The harm In
going to publio amusements or en
tertaining boy callers at your age Is
not so much in what you do as In
what you don't do. There is a time
for everything and your age Is the
time for school work, good reading
(particularly a study of the best poe
try), music, art and healthy recrea
tion in short, the development of
mind and body at a period when they
are longing to grow. They may be
crowded out of later years and a
few faded love letters, pressed flow
ers or empty bon-bon boxes will be
a poor substitute for the strength
and intelligence which must be ac
qulrednow. Bashful Friend Let the bashful
friend make . the advances. This
malady is not incurable and he will
recover, never fear. Is there no
other man you have for a friend?
A little rivalry might help.
1 Sweet Sixteen A girl of li is
usually a sophomore In high school.
It is very nice to have boy friends
to escort you home from the parties,
but don't become sentimental over a
mere chum. I wouldn't advice
dances on school nights and don't
indulge in kissing games. ,
B. A. and D. C. These young men
are privileged to attend any dances
they like as far as I can see. There
is no reason why they cannot have
other girl friends beside yourselves.
A Zclla and Jessie Is there no
church in your vicinity where you
could meet some young people? If
double strength othine didn't re
move the freckles I guess lt'a a lost
hope.
A. Tell your friend that you have
other engagements when he wishes
to call. You did right in sending
your soldier friend a card of sym
pathy and I am sure he will ap
preciate it A salad, an ice and cof
fee is a nice supper to order after
the snow. Find out what your com
panion's hobby is, everyone has
some particular thing in which they
are deeply interested, possibly if you
start him talking with a few well di
rected questions you can Just listen,
and every man loves a good listener,
especially when he is talking about
himself.
Country Girl Try to Improve your
English a little, and spelling also
before you think of matrimony.
Even though you cannot attend
school you can accomplish a great
deal by yourself. If you do not love
this man you can easily tell him so.
Girlie Yes, you are far too young
to know your own mind and don't
be so sure that the other girls are
Jealous of your beauty. Be agree
able to every one, but wait a few
years before cljoosing your mate.
Uewaa'e Vh-OMM Sleistj
Special!
Look Into the Future
The Mitche
EManitou Board
will tell you what is go
ing to happen and
I- when, bet one at our
special price of
75c
i
i
and find out whether you a:-e -jj
i ue a success or a lauure. 'j
Directions for operating vrith ;i
each Board. 1
Thermo-Cell ?.
Blizzard, 1
Guernsey
Refrigerators
Save ice and keep food sweet
..j k.U.. I
biiu wiiurcDvuiv tunny 11UUI8
longer than the average re
frigerator. Dry refrigeration is at
tained in these three refrig
erators. All interior parte are remov
able, making them easy to
clean and sanitary.
Constructed of seasoned
wood, specially treated: or
dinary dampness cannot, rot ?
tnem. .. . . .
Every home should have
its Refrigerator, and at the
Bowen ' Store prices, you
should buy dne early this
spring; in fact buy it now.
Prices range from
$9.50, $12.50, $15, $17.75,
. $29.50 and Up
ICE CHESTS
$4.50, $5.75 and $8
Howard, Between 15th & 16th
MiiisBssllisisMs i
I
3
Celebrated Onyx Hosiery
On Sale Next Saturday
at Union Outfitting
Company 1
i :
10,000 Pairs of Ladies' Silk and
Fibre Hosiery Purchased
Ridiculously Low From
Overstocked Manu
facturer. .!
Every New Spring Color and
Style Repretented ia AH
Sisei.
Bif Money Saving Event Two
Pairs for Price of One
Sale Takes Place ia En
larged Cloak and Suit
Department.
See Friday Evening's Paper.
Next Saturday two thousand
women will be offered the great
est money-saving opportunity of
a lifetime in beautiful fibre silk
hose and pure thread silk Hosiery,
full fashioned. The Union Outfit
ting Company was very fortunate
in securing at exceptionally low
prices, thousands of pairs, of
Ladies' Onyx Hosiery. Every pair
absolutely perfect and latest
Spring style. Beautiful colors are
represented; shades for every
garment; sizes for every woman,
and every pair for sale at half
price. It is another evidence of
the big buying power of the
Union Outfitting Company, out
side the high rent district, and
their ability to make lower prices.
And remember, the Union Outfit
ting Company considers no trans
action complete until the custom
er is thoroughly satisfied.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
4
