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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1919)
ir-s , Oh drag, af Mood, 4nn fossa thy cmutrr beaosa, Should grieve the thaa streame af loreig gorat Retul-B the, therefore, with a flosei el tears, And tub away thy country! etaiaed spots. -hakeepeare. How la oaa house r Should many people, uador two commando, Hold Amity?" TU hard, almost Impossible. Shakespeare. THE BEE: OMAHA", WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. w Expensive Foods. " ; ' - Did you ever economize and economize till you felt you had to have a little fling? That is the feel : ing this department1iaa at present We have talked about substitutes, we have talked about cutting the coit of living by Using' just a little less of this, that, or the other. Now let's have an orgy. Even if you haven't the time and the money. Mrs. Housewife, to make the dishes described below, perhaps you'll en joy reading about them. The only reason for putting them together that they . are all expensive. Oh yes! and they are all good I Chocolate Cookies. . a. butter. 1 c brown sugar. H milk. 1 egg. Hi c. flour. H t soda. I q litre, chocolate, maltad. 1 t. vanilla. 1 e. chopped nuta. Cream butter, add sugar, then egg. Pour in melted i chocolate, then milk and flour alternately. The soda should be sifted with the flour. Add vanilla and nuts, and drop from a teaspoon onto a buttered sheet. Bake in a moderate oven 10 to 15 minutes and ice while hot-; with chocolate frosting. - Chocolate Frosting; i . 1 T. Cream. maltad. 1 '" H aquara chocolate. Powdered sugar. Add sugar to cream till nearly Cool Drinks for Hot Days V ' 1 Pineapple-Orange Punch.- - 1 'at, cold water. S e. sugar. ' S c pineapple Juloe. H a. lemon juice. 1 o. orangeade. j loo water. 'Put cold water 'sugar and pineapple juice on and bring to boiling point, add lemon juice and orangeade, .cool and dilute with ice water that is necessary. Amount of ice water depends upon strength desired. Iced Cocoa. i qt. diluted evaporated milk S tbap. cocoa. 4 tbap. augar. tt tap. aalt. H c hot water. , Mix dry ingredients well in saucepan, gradually add hot wa ter and cook over fire until thickened, stirring ' constantly. Add scalded milk, slowly at first and beat with dover egg beater before serving. Chill and serve in ices tea glasses with topping of whipped evaporated milk. . . Iced Tea, ' '- 1 qt. tea Infualon. 1 a. pineapple Juice. ( pineapple cubes. I maraschino cherries. 5 sprigs mint. slices orange. To the tea infusion add pine apple juice, pineapple cubes, and cherries. Chill and pour into iced tea glasses , containing crashed . ice. Place a , sprig , of mint in each glass to one side of the ice and the slice of orange cut and placed . over' the edge of the glass. Serve with straws or with. the long glass iced, tea spoon-, with; tube handle.;, ,; , ii I f Orangeade. 'K, -.1 (For large quantities.) ' 1 part orangeade. " s- I porta water. Lemon Juice, If desired. Use the orangeade, which may be purchased in bottles under a standard brand. Mix, with water and add lemon juice to taste. Pour over a block of ice and al low the punch to stand long enough to be thoroughly chilled before serving. V ' . - Grape Float la. white grape Juice. 1 pt. ginger ale. ; Juice of 1 lemon ': , H c. orange Juice. I tbsp. augar. ' To the lemon juice and orange juice add sugar; when dissolved put in cube of ice, grape juice and ginger ale. Serve as soon as cold. , Coffee Egg-Nog. , . , ' (Individual serving.) 1 'est. 1 tap. augar, u e. milk or. diluted evaporated milk. H e. strong coffee. Chill all materials. Separate white and "yolk of egg. . Beat yolk, add sugar and beat until creamy. Add the milk and cof fee. Beat the white of egg until, foamy and fold in lightly. Serve at once. 1 ... The new sweaters are marvels of beauty both m color and develop ment The styles are so varied it really seems as though each indi vidual taste could be satisfied. A practical model in a1 silk jersey weave has a full skirt section in a fancy self stripe weave with a wide, close fitting belt and another pretty model in- wool is of the Tuxedo type and exceedingly smarV - Wire guards to be slipped over babies' feeding bottles to prevent them being broken have been invented by a New York man. Set fruit jars on wet cloth when ' pouring in hot preserves and you will run no risk of their breaking. Saint Mary's School ; T (Episcopal) - Knoxvillo, Illinois A Standard Preparatory School nd Junior Collage. For Girls 12 to 20. B2d year commences Sept 24. Individual attention. Home life. " Thorough training. . Athletics and physical culture. For information write: Rev. F. L. Carrington, LL. D., Rector, Box B, Knoxville, HL WHMTlWORTtHI Olswt Military Sekeil Wert of ttii MImimIssI RImt. Doisiuied h U. S. Ww Department a one af the "T Honor Bchooli." Stt-acre sroundi with new buildings sad quIpmeRt. lMniti of socd vholnmme food. Hrnanta mall sots' denrtamt. 0mr.mra tid wimmlns tiL 4.1 m'!e from Kansss Cltr. For Catalog sddrus, 0U S. SELLERS, IS4S WuMsgtss v A Lsslagtea, Ms lU thick enough to spread." Then add melted chocolate. Marshmtllow Pudding. I a. whipping cream. H 0. crushed berrjea lb. marshmallows, or cot marihaohlra eat Into fourths, cherries. Vi e. chopped nuts. J Whip the cream, add other in gredients and let stand in the ice box an hour or two before, serving. Cherry Salad." 1 can whit ehsrrles. Whipped cream Broken nut meats, salad dressing. Drain white cherries from , the juice, remove pits and put nut meats in place of pits. Arrange cherries on lettuce and serve with a salad dressing that has been blended with whipped cream. Bread Veal Chops With Creole -t Sauce. Prepare veal as usual, by dipping in crumbs, egg, then crumbs and cooking in fat. Serve with 1 " c ' Creole Sauce. 1 T. butter. 1 hot water. "' 1 T. flour. Melt butter, add flour and brown, then add hot water and stir to boil ing. Cook together for five minutes. S T. ehopped onion. then add 4 T. chopped green i tomstoes. pepper. , H c. chopped I T. butter. mushrpoms. Cook two minutes. Combine with the sauce and pour over the chops on a' platter. Personals Mrs. Lowrie W, Childs is visiting in Omaha for a few days. Mrs. Robert Rushton and daugh ters, Amy and Minnie of Adell, Wis., are visiting relatives in the .city. A son, William Bowen, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox at the Clarkson hospital. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Mrs. Leo Casey of Dunlap, Is., is spending a week with her sisters, Misses Rose and Irene Roach. A dinner of eight covers was given in her honor Monday evening at the Fontenelle. The Misses Rose and Irene Roach will leave the latter part of the week for Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Wright left Thurs day for St. Louis to complete her training at Barnes' , hospital after visiting her father, Mr. W. S. Wright A daughter, Alice Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E. Field of Dayton, O. Mrs, Field was for merly Miss Muriel Johnson. 1 Mrs. Mary O'Donnell with her son, Stephen, is visiting at the home of her; sister, Mrs. Frederick Sebold, of Sioux Falls, S. D. They will later go to Hot Springs. Miss Evelyn Peironnet has gone to Sheldon, la., where;she will visit Miss Berneice Clarkson. She will spend the wee.k-end at Lake Oka boji before returning. Quarrel Over Kaiser Leads ; to Court Kulmont; Pa. Just what shall be done with the kaiser is not a question with many of us, yet it caused much discussion between Mrs. Barbara Kohlman and Mrs. Theresa Barrow. Mrs. Barrow and Mrs. Kohlman are neighbors. These two ladies quarrelled so fre quently and violently that a spite fence some seven feet high was erected between their - adjoining back yards. Even this fence could not decide the issue and the battle of words went merrily on. Mrs. Barrow was placed under arrest and after a hearing Justice Colton sent the women home after their promise to be good and leave the destiny of the "ex" but not lamented emperor to the statesman in Paris. Farmer Has Freak Pig. Effingham, Kan. D. W. Hawk, a farmer living near here, , has., a freak pig that has caused much comment. The porker was. born with one head, two perfectly formed bodies, eight legs, four ears and two tails. Seven other pigs were far rowed by the sow. Mr. Hawk will preserve the freak. SAY THAT into YOUR . TfeLEPHONE Our response . WILL BRING Worlds of Relief Buy Your Laundry Quean Elec tric Washer Today. - Yon Can Pay Ut Littla Each Week While We Prolong . Your Lift Years. eoV7iYtv - 1 t.i.K,ria. ... W.m 312 S. 18th St, Phone Tyler 1011. 'MILITARY ACAOEMV - amziawrtsSY asiwauuisM A Movie Irene Castle had not. completed her work in a film when she. de cided to get married to Capt. Robert E. Treman. But that didn't stop her. The couple went over to New York, were married in the famous "Little Church Around the Corner," and then went on to Lake Placid, My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife Why Madge Regretted Her Tilt" with Allen Drake. With a mental wronch my thoughts came back at Lillian's words to the, "urgent business" she had mentioned, and I had complete ly forgotten for the few minutes of my colloquy with Allen Drake. Her admonition to "hurry" must: mean that only the time necessary to eat Betty's promised special din ner separated me from the. meeting I so dreaded, the facing of ,'the wo man who had wrecked my mother's life, and who was now destroying the hardly .won tranquility of my father's old age. - I had a swift qualm of conscience over the undeniably fact that Mr. Drake's nonsense ..had been potent enough to make. me forget the se rious purpose that had brought me to Lillian's home. Then I realized that the little, mentaf parrying had been just what I needed, that the controversy had given a fillip to my spirits, which had put in the background .... all my nervous tremors. ' ' , ' . "But, I Didn't " I squared my .mental shoulders with the determination to be worthy of Lillian's faith in me, and all her arduous work on the prob lem confronting me, that of saving my father's pocketbook and peace of mind without his knowledge. I must .have given some physical ges- Compare our Kodak finish- print, with what you been used to. Youll ultimately come here for KodaKAuthorities of Omaha Eastman Kodak Co. 1815 Farnam St. Branch 308SoJ5St. Honeymoon where some exterior scenes for the picture were to be made. Mrs. Treman, incidentally, has given up professional dancing and is back in the films to stay. Her first picture since her return from war work is a Paramount-Artcraft Special, a screen version of Robert W. Cham bers' "The Firing Line." ture indicating my frame of mind, for Mr. Drake looked down at me curiously as he walked into the din ing room with Lillian and me. "Getting ready for the fray?" he asked in his usual indolent drawl, but I noticed with surprise that the mocking note was . gone from his voice. Instead, his tone was inter ested, friendly. ' ' ' I started, flushed,,' for his .quick reading of my thoughts embar rassed .me. .' " . "Yes; I am," I stammered. "But, I didn't" ' . "Know Mr. Drake was in on this?" Lillian interrupted from the other side of that gentleman. "Sure thing 1 I wouldn't have been able to get so complete a line of dope on the lady if I hadn't persuaded him to call out his reservices." "Mrs. Underwood -does me t too much honor," Mr. Drake rejoined. "I really was able to help but very little." "Just supplied the one missing Jink without which the whole chain would have been useless," Lillian asserted warmly.- "But I see Bet- A Sensible Move QLD-FASHIONED, out-of-date,troublesome, -. expensive bathroom fixtures! Throw them out, and mod ernize the most important room in the house with Thomas Maddock's Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures. - YouH not only save money by eliminating bills (or repair work, but youH give your family something they can always enjoy. And where la the woman who does not : admire the beauty and charm .- of a bathroom of glistening white china? Come see our display today. United States Supply Co. Ninth and Farnam Sti. OMAHA, NEB. . ar Caaralt Toar Plamoer t Madame G-3023 Msdoonr&2403 ty's frapped chicken jelly is already in place, and it is worth our lives to tarry. She has that at just the right degree of frigidity, and if we don't do full justice to it " What Madge Concluded. ; "I infer We will be minus one per fectly good hostess?" Mr. Drake asked as he" drew her chair out, seated her with no. appearance of haste, yet so swiftly and deftly that he was drawing out my chair as Lillian answered: "Your inference is only too cor rect," she said. "Still I hear no sounds of - disapproval from . the kitchen.'so I fancy we're safe. ' But don't dare to leave any of this. It is one of Betty's pet recipes." It was indeed a delicious concoc tion, a sublimated jellied chicken broth, seasoned expertly, and chilled to just the right degree. We did full justice to it in silence, but my thoughts, at least were busy. For I felt that it was an irony of fate that I should owe a debt of gratitude to this man with whom I had just been mentally jousting in what was perilously near an undig nified squabble. I was glad of the opportunity to keep my eyes upon the exquisite boullion cup before me. : As Betty sailed majestically into the dining room at Lillian's signal to remove the boullion cups, Mr. Drake's low -murmur reached my ears. I . looked up quickly, found his eyes fixed on mine with an ex pression of boyish friedliness far different from the lazy scrutiny with which he had regarded me before. "Let's call it a truce. I'm sorry if I teased," he went on, taking ad vantage of the .fact that Lillian was engaged in giving Betty a low toned direction; I flushed awkwardly. There was such a difference in his entire man ner from what it had been- in the living room that I could hardly bring myself to believe in his Sin cerity. Yet nothing less looked out of his eyes, sounded in his voice. I could only conclude that the re membrance of the unpleasant er rand which confronted me had ef fectually shut from his mind his desire to tease me, to belittle my mentality. v (Continued Tommorrow.) His Only Burden By 3. L. Harris. Mary had a six-foot man. His bulk was pre-historic. His temper quite caloric; His mind was built upon a plan Infinitesimal A three-point decimal! To rear his babies, keep his house, And earn their scanty pence She proved she had to have the sense But iwhen the polls unclosed, her s spouse Stalked forth to cast THEIR vote, And that got Mary's goat! I dDval ILatoel (unalilty IEStleiniis I CRISP, appetizing;, healthful salads will make delightful dinner and luncheon dishes . this summer. And, in the wide scope of Armour Oval Label products there is a variety to tempt any palate all of the utmost quality On hot days serve tyHifal Shrimp, firm and meaty as when they came from the Gulf; .or j Vnifat Pineapple, garnished with fresh lettuce leaves and set off with fSSSf The Crime of Caste. A buzzard and a common crow. Once roosted in a tree; They spoke in softened whispers, though I heard nd heVe report below The words that came to me. i "The crime of caste," the buzzard quoth, "Corrupts the very air!" "You know," he added, with an oath, "We're ostracised, and we are both Unwelcome everywhere 1" The two contrived a sickly grin And scratched their puzzled domes; "And think " the crow impressed his kin, "The stork is always welcomed in The most exclusive homes 1" 'Buffalo News. Woman Has 2 Hubbies Harrisburg, Pa., Having two husbands is bad enough predicament for any women, but Anna Sloane is in even a worse matrimonial tangle. Her two husbands both had other wives. When Vernon B. SippJe was arrested for the alleged desertion BuftepMft wffee h Rich '7m - fpoealinik Traorahit - oupromelylJeliaous' ii e a ttn aladlo T An Armour Shelf of Summer Foods in your pantry is a protection against all food emergencies. Your neighborhood grocer can supply you. VRMOURCOMPaANY of a wife and children in Baltimore the Sloane woman appeared ' and said she had only recently married Sjpple. Her 1 complaint was the louder, she declared, because Sip pie had married her soon after the first husband had Tun away. Later it developed that her first husband had been married before. .Break Cake Over Bride's Head. It is an old belief that a marriage should take place when the moon is waxing and not waning, if it is to be a lucky match, and in many north country districts a strict inquiry is made as to the state of the moon before the 'wedding day is fixed, according to London "answers." In the north, too, no wise bride will ask an odd number of guests to her wedding feast, for an old superstition has it, that if this is done, one of the guests will die before the year. is. out. In the Highlands it is taken a terribly unlucky sign if a dog should run between the bridal pair on their wedding day; while in Derbyshire prospective brides still tell the bees of their wedding, and -decorate the hives for the occasion. In parts crnr sjjw- Kicnnes BullepNul ""Coffee Delicious ' ---- Cherries. fatiArf Asparagus, with a simple dressing, makes a delicious dish. Armour's (mild) Salad Dressing and JSB&t Salad Oil open the way to a score of tasty salad suggestions. , , t . . . . ' 1 " i- . Whether it be salad ingredients you seek or any other food for simple meal ror, formal occasion, you will find it af its lxxt under the Armour Oval Label, the mark that takes the guess-work oat of buying; It identifies more than 300 pure foods of the greatest excellence. ' of England and Scotland there exists an ancient custom for which reason is hard to find, by which part of the weddig cake is broken over the head of the bride and the guests scramble for pieces. POSLAM DOES WORLDS OF GrOD FOR SICK SKIN You esn apply Poslam to any dis ordered skin with the confidence that it provides the absolutely reliable way to bo. rid of itching or eruptional trouble, that it will serve you well and never can harm. i . When spread over the skin and Its concentrated healing power - directed against pimplea and rashes, eciema, acne, itch, scslp-seale. burns and all like air feet ions so distressing. It proves a means of greater comfort and most ' abundant satisfaction. Sold everywhere. For free ssmple write to Emergency Laboratories, S4S West 47th St., New York City. . . Poslam Soap ia a daily treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam. Adv. .' . "aaaaBggaT-ai.''ta V Z . "' . V-VNT a. anoAaTioev WJf. V . " ";. .'. w mmmm " emssa ' -A . a 'A it