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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1919)
13 Invisible and tdmt aUnssj Tkt tempi Tr Bad with hands. Whittisr. From hsncs, lat flerts contending natlena know ' What dira alfacU from civil discord flow. Addlsoa. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919, m "a s ii ! I 4 1 I fl SfflHHBK VSES"-" THE BUT VJrb. rv H If! DAM I riftLflllVHl 1 "TV""i r- rv Mom -eonomic FJiitl iv IbmaH Gross Household arts txspt cehtj?a2. high -school s gnu m Summer Salads. Summer is especially the salad time of the year, for what is more tempting on a hot day than a crisp cool plate of salad? As a main dish at luncheon it is very satisfac tory; and a vegetable salad may take the place of a hot vegetable at 1- , wr.n tvm rif-r-i-r , ,r -T- ,i, , - ' -T unday July 15 th Tutti Frutti Vanilla Custard-Combined with the Choicest At- (J , sorted French Fruits. Younever tasted anything quite so good. It Is tha crowning glory of a well-served dinner. Get your order in early at good dealers everywhere. 1 r5 j ' i i ii .I ' '' dinner, or a fruit salad the place of the dessert. You all have your favorite combinations, and the dressings you like with them; but here are a few that may help out at some menu. , LUNCHEON SALADS. Potato and Bacon Salad. I e. potato cubes, , t slices bacon. Onion aalt, or finely chopped onion. Salad Creasing. Cut baton in inch squares, and fry until light brown, drain and mix with the potatoes, and sprinkle the whole generously with onion salt or chopped onion! When cold, mix with a sour salad dressing. An excellent picnic salad. Banana and Peanut Salad. Bananas cut In two lengthwise. Chopped peanuts. Lemon juice. Salad dressing. Sprinkle bananas; with lemon juice, then roll in the chopped pea nuts. Serve with the salad dress ing on lettuce. Or the banana may be rolled in salad dressing,, then in the chopped nuts. ; ' LCSaaa . " . Keep It In Your BEVERAGE Home A delightful cooling drink for family and friends. Its rich, mellow flavor satisfies. Invigorating Healthful Phone Webster 221 for a case STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE COMPANY FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS MOVING STORING PACKING Each one is a business by itself and requires knowledge and specialty men the same as any well conducted business. We have these men and the equipment for them to work with. OM AH A! VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 South 16th Street Phone Douglas 4163. msna Cottage Cheese and Orange Salad. 1 pound cottaga cheeaa. Lettuce. 1 orange T. hear? cream. I T. aalad dressing. 1 t orange Juice. Arrange lettuce on serving plat ter. On each leaf place a table spoon of the cottage cheese. Slice the orange very thin without peel ing, and place slices upright be tween spoonfuls of the cheese. Beat cream, add orange juice and salad dressing. The dressing should be quite , stiff. Place a spoonful on each portion of salad. Stuffed Cucumber Salad. Cucumbers. Lettuce. Tuna fish Green pepper. Salad dressing. Cut cucumber lengthwise, and into convenient sized pieces, about four inches long. Hollow out each piece to represent a boat. Mix the tuna fish and chopped green pep per with the salad dressing and fill each boat. Garnish with green pep per strips. DINNER SALADS. Macaroni Salads. (To be used in place of potatoes.) 2 e. cooked macaroni. 1 green pepper, chopped, 1 pimento, chopped. 3 small sweet pickles, chopped. Salad dressing. Mix macaroni, pickles, peppers and salad dressing. Serve on lettuce. The secret Of a delicious macaroni salad is to have the macaroni free from stickiness, which condition may be secured by removing the macaroni from the hot w;fer as soon as it is dene and blanching it well with cold water. Real mayonnaise improves the salad. Cauliflower Salad. 1 head cauliflower. 1 T. vinegar. 2 T. olive oil. Salad dressing. 1 green pepper. Soak cauliflower in salted water 30 minutes, theft" boil till tender. Separate into flowerets with a knife. Add oil and vinegar, then chill. . Ar range on a bed of lettuce, placing strips of green pepper between the flowerets. Serve salad dressing at the side of the plate. Spinach Salad. 4 peek spinach. Salt and pepper. Lemon Juice. 1 T. melted butter. Thin slices of cold meat. Salad dressing. Cook the spinach, drain and chop finely. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and add the butter. Pack solidly into buttered molds. Chill, remove from molds and ar range on the sliced mea which is resting on a bed of lettuce. Pour over the salad dressing. Peach and Marshmallow Salad. (A dessert salad.) 5 fresh peaches. 6 marshmallQws. Red cherries. Lettuce. Light salad dressing. Peel the peaches and cut into halves. Fill the center of each peach with the pitted cherries and the marshmallows cut into fourths. If desired, the peach may be rolled in powdered sugar first. Top with a delicate salad dressing. Serve on lettuce. Hi : ; - : ; - ii Mor Now You May Eat e Beef and! Lamb . The war ' is over; and all restrictions on meat are.off. Now you mayTeat all you want with a free conscience beef,. lamb, veal three times a day if you wish. You have donersplendidly; you have helped win the war by denying yourself meat, as you have in dozens; of other ways. But you needn't hold off any more; it's over "over there" forever. Most of the boys are back at work; army meat demands are no longer a strain. England and other European Countries do not have to depend solely upon us any more. Ever since the beginning of the war, the American live stock raiser has been raising so much more live stock that there is plenty to go 'round. So, go back to your meat. and enjoy it. P t t i i 1 P .. . . .... . .: ,. .. Jiepubluhtdby the American MeutBoskersl Association American National Lire Stock" Association Rational Wool Growers' Association Cuttle Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers' Association of low Kansas Live Stock Association - Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Orowcrs' Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders' Assoc aitioa Illinois Live Stock Association Indiana Cattle" Fetdei-sf 'Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers' Association Montana Stock Growers' Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association ; Idaho Cattle Growers' Association Arizona Cattle Growers' Association New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon 7. 1 g 8 Nebraska Song Writer p """J Piano Recital A piano recital was given at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon, July 10, by the pupils of Edward Dewar Challinor, assisted by Miss Bess Watson, Mrs. John McTag gart, and Miss Luella Berry. Those participating were Olga Harvastin, Helen Perina, Josephine Burkhart, Alice Myers, Olivia Wilson, Marvin Freeman, Leonore Wilson, Sylvia Hlavka, Pearl Taylor, Irene Kettel, Sarah McKie, Vivian Wrenn, Fern Lupinske, Dick Wrenn, Bertha and Charles Goettsch. Happy Hollow. The National Trader's Live Stock convention will give a banquet Fri day evening at the Happy Hollow club. The guests will number 175. C. E. Paulson and H. B. White house will each entertain parties of six at dinner Saturday evening. P. W. Kuhns will sntertain a foursome. Irihhebs t0 THE BEST lfl BREAD x-Js. it 3rinrxr BAKING COMPANY DOUGLAS -IBO Otts.3.C.Xee1e It may not be generaly known, but the little city of Osceola has within its borders a writer of some of the most popular songs which have been produced the past years. Many have heard Vith a great deal of enjoyment, "A Rose in My Gar den ' of Love," and "Little Brown House on the Hill," but perhaps they have not known that the author is Bessie L. Beebe of Osce- Personals. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. legeath re turned July 4 from the east. Mrs. Thomas F. Dugher and daughter, Bernece, who have been visiting in Beemer, Neb., will re turn Saturday. The Misses Margaret, Agnes and Blanche Pritchard have returned from a vacation spent at Bald Eagle Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sheil of Guy mon, Okl., announce the' birth of a daughter, Kathaleen Creighton, on July 8. Mrs. Sheil was formerly Miss Kathaleen Gallagher, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Hosford and children, Kathryn and Willard, r., leave Saturday for Watch Hill, R. I., where they will remain until September 1. Mrs. J. T. Yates leaves next Tues day for Chicago where she will join Mr. Yates. They will then take the boat trip to Buffalo and will spend the remainder of the summer at Bos ton, returning home September 1. j-fivut il'u i n iwuiy sun. vt and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, arrived in New York Monday, after eight months' service overseas. He re ceived his commission at Camp Cody with the 34th division, but was transferred to the 63d Depot Service company while in France. Lieutenant Wilson wilt receive his discharge at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., returning to Omaha in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Earhart, who are in Denver, will return Septem ber 1. Mrs. S. A. Collins has returned from a two weeks' visit at Red Oak la. She is now taking a course in psychology at the University of Umaha. Mrs. J. Blake McKitrick has re turned from a five months trip through Arizona, California and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Burbank and son, Forrest, leave Tuesday for Washington, New York, Atlantic City and other eastern pwnts. ola, Neb., and that she is the wife of H. C. Beebe. Mrs. Bebee has written several other songs which have been pub lished by eastern music houses and which, like those mentioned above, have been sung by the world's greatest singers. Among them are "Your Brown" Eyes and Mine," and "Beautiful Isle of Wonderland." Mrs. Beebe is just now completing others which will soon be out. f , Red Cross. The knitting quota, consisting of 9,020 garments, for the women and children of the war devastated countries of Europe must be com pleted, packed and shipped by Sep tember 1. Less than one-half of this quota is now finished. An urgent appeal is made to the wom en of Omaha to volunteer their service and make the completion of this quota possible. ' la Canada a total of 6,617 women are orgaanized in 209 trade unions. a 1 Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied unon it for their distin guished appearance. The Soft, refined, pearly S . Lll. 1 I ll wuiic tumpicxiuu - ii renders Instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. . 1 Get Your Silverware! At the Greater Bo en Stored Saturday. Whatever you do Saturday, ar- range to be at the H. R. Bowen Co. store to take advantage oti the wonderful price concessions this big store is mnking on Wm A. Rogers Co. Electro Silver Plated Silverware. X This big store offers hundreds of dollars worth of quality silv'er-ij ware at prices far lower than arej; usually made on Wm. A. Rogers Co. merchandise. Each piece,. each set, carries with it a quality guarantee, both from the manu facturer and the II. R. Bowen Co., making this silver sale doub- ly important and interesting. 4 Come to the store early, brlng . your friends, select what you; want, and when vou have fie- ured up the money expended"! ' with the pieces secured, you will ; realize a Bowen offer is one thaU " everybody appreciates, as it'si one that saves the public money. 1 The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. inillllllllllllllllll .! VITHlflMl iimi'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimi Children's Sandals Doctors say that Sandals are the ideal things for children's wear during the warm summer days be cause they allow proper ventilation and are cool and easy on growing tendons. ' It sounds right, too so right that we have planned1 an extra large slock of them for this summer. Come, see our as sortment. There are children's Sandals in a great variety of new styles at all prices. 16th and Douglas. would rent this house if the bathroom had modern fixtures " ' If you were buying or renting a house you'd choose the one with modern, sanitary, clean white bathroom fixtures ui. woman i your And if you were luilding a horns of your own, you'd ', plan the bathroom that way . For the old home or the new, we know off no more sanitary, durable-plumbing fixtures than those made by Thomas Maddock'a Sons Company. , . - , ' Come in today and see them. United States Supply Co. Ninth and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, t(EB. : r Consult Your Plumber Ba&raonA Bee Want Ads do the business. Omahans who are registered at the Hotel McAlpin in New York in clude Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smails, J. E. Hamilton, ,H. P. Devalon, Page Christie, Miss Barbara Chris tie, Miss Mary E. Bridley, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Bvrne, 1. L. tfougham, A. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton. A ion CharVs William, ir.. was Snrn FriHav. to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peasinger at St. Joseph's hos pital. Mrs. feasinger was former ly Miss Bess uentleman Mrs. Guy Watson of Watertown, S. D., and children are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Syas. Miss Majr Sullivan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mane Guislain, in New York City. D. C. Patterson has received word from his daughter. Miss Eugene Patterson, who is in New York, that she will be m Chicago next week when she will visit her sister, Mrs. Livingston Fairbanks. She expects to come to Omaha after a short time. Miss Patterson has not def intely decided concernig her return to hospital work abroad. For Miss Boyd. Miss Margaret Boyd, the house guest of Miss Geraldine Hess, -has been such a popular visitor and the younger set greatly regret that her visit is soon to end. The last affair given in her honor will be a motor picnic, Tuesdays evening when Miss Helen Walker will be the hostess. Miss Boyd will return to New York i W ednesday,- - BSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllBlllllliBIW When Basket Stores Will Sell at These Prices Why Should You Trade Elsewhere? I NEXT WEEK WILL BE SPICE AND EXTRACT, FRUIT JARS AND JAR RING RUBBER WEEK AT ALL BASKET STORES. Our Spices are packed in dust-proof cartons and retain-their flavorvin cooking. Just pure Spices in every carton. Our Extracts are guaranteed pure and whole some. Only the finest oils are used and Extracts produced are of exceptional flavor and strength. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR CANNING AND PJCKLING REQUIREMENTS NOW. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. BASKO QUALITY, Vanilla and Lemon, pure extracts, 1 oz., 15; 2 oz 30d SPECIAL BRAND, Vanilla and Lemon flavors, 2-oz. bottle 16e PURE SEASONING SPIGES. Fiber Shaker Cans, per can 9ti QUAKER CORN FLAKES, the Ideal Breakfast Food, 8- oz. package 10t? SNIDER'S CATSUP, 16-ozT bottle 29 WHITE BORAX NAPHTHA SOAP, 6 bars 33t SHINOLA POLISH, all colors SHINOLA HOME SET, COMPLETE ...39 LILY WHITE RESTORER, for cleaning White Shoes, has no equal, regular 15c size 12d MASON FRUIT JARS. Pints, 80c Quart?. 90; gal ..$1.25 COLD PACK-JAR RUBBERS. A shipment of BASKO JAR RUBBERS will reach us In a few days, price on which will be 8c PER DOZEN. WAIT FOR THEM; they are better than any 15o Rub bers. v ' ,v , CONYBEAR PRESERVES, ALL FLAVORS, Apple Base per 15-oz. jar 29i FANCY RED ALASKA SALMON, tall 27 FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON 1-lb. flat cans. .....41d FANCY PINK SALMON, tall cans ......2td IOWA MILK, tall cans 14d WAXOLA CREAM, for cleaning and polishing all col. ors of kid or calf leathers; a liquid, regular 25c bot tle ..21 Basket Store Select Eggs, per dozen 41 No. 1 Country Eggs, per docen 34 Wilson's Certified Brand 01eo margartae10-oau package . 25c i "SEE BASKET STORES' WINDOWS" There's a Basket Store Near You. Basko Quality None Higher. Live Bettei for Less 11IIB BrpES - -'i .:.,,!;': ,
