Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 24, 1919, Image 11
O. ebeai art falrar thaa the inabf air CU4 hi ate beeatr ( thamaaa' stars. CkrUtaphar Marlawa. Taara'a a (hady (Ida el lit. And a tunajr aida aa wall) And tla for any aaa ta aay Oa which, a'a choox ta dwell. Anon, THE idea of hiring a real home dinner cooked outside the home, brought to the home several hour perhaps, before the time set for the meal, and put upon the table steaming hot at the ap pointed time, was amazing a few years ago. Yet that is what is hap pening today in some places, due to the community kitchen. The Woman's club of Evanston, III., has established a community kitchen, an outgrowth of war-time food conservation activities, which has already proved its value in many homes. It serves a simple dinner of soup, meat, two hot vege tables or one vegetable and a salad, and a dessert at from about 85 cents to $1 a person. The meal, cooked by experts in the cc.tral kitchen, is packed in glass-lined, metal, insula ted containers of pleasing shape, which may be set directly upon the table and used as serving dishes, thus eliminating still more work for the busy housekeeper. These dishes are so constructed that they fit .to gether, one upon the other, . on a solid base. Over them an outer jacket or case of insulated steel is placed, clamped securely to the base and the" whole is ready for delivery sby motor truck to the home kitchen. The community kitchen is a fit ting supplement to electric labor saving devices. In the opinion of many it is the next step in simpli fied living. , v Occupational Survey. The Young Women's Christian as sociation is conducting a survey of New York City and vicinity to in vestigate opportunities for women trained in employment and personal work, in publicity work and in work requiring linguistic ability. During the war a great many women de veloped capabilities never before suspected by themselves. Having become expert during their period of war service, they are now able to fill similar positions in civil life, and the Y. W, C. A. employment service has received many applications from them for( work along these lines. California H. C. L. ' Organizations of bodies known as i Housewives' leagues are being form ed in California cities for the pur post of investigating conditions at tending the production and distribu tion of food with the purpose of lowering prices of food products. In vestigations are made as to cost of manufacture and distribution and other phases of the problem and recommendations for certain lines ' of procedure to correct erroneous conditions are made, to the con sumer. Large numbers of women are being enlisted in the undertak ing, t. Women in Italy. The recent law repealing a previ ous ope according to which no Ital ian woman might engage in com mercial transactions without her husband's authorization is butone "Important ' symptom of a rapidly altering situation. As elsewhere, so in . Italy, woman'a war . work re vealed her to the nation as well as to herself; before she could not en gage in any profession except medi cine,' while now the whole field is open to her. Despite previous han dicaps, some of the leading names in Italy's contemporary literature are feminine. Christmas Carols. ,- The Y. W. C A. girls will join the . Campfire Girls and others in singing Christmas carols. They will meet shortly after S p. m. on Christmas eve, at the Y. W. C. A. An army truck will transport them over the city. War Camp Commu nity song leader, Mr. Root, will di rect the carol singing. , . Community Service. Opts House for CCS.L all day Wednesday, chaperoned by Mrs. NP S. Wallace. Singing earols over the city for C C S. L. Basket ball gam at the Army and Navy club for W. M. H. A. and Y.M.CA, at 7,i30 p. m. H. B.L.P. Club. SLLP. club will meet Wed ay evening for a party at the Social Settlement house. '" Oeorgo Crook, W. R. C George Crook, Woman'a relief corps, will meet Friday at 2 o'clock in Memorial hall. ' Scallops Hollandalsa. One pound scallops, one cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, one egg yolk, one large sprig of parsley. Wash and boil the scallops, using enough water to cover. Into a dou ble boiler blend the butter and flour. When melted (do not brown) add one cupful of milk and one of broth (the water in which the scallops have been boiled) and cook until slightly thickened. Add the scallops, which have been previously drained, and season with salt and pepper to taste. Brinsr to a boil allowing the scallops to boil in the sauce for about three minutes. Just before re moving from the fire add the beaten egg yolk. This same sauce may be successfully used with lobster, shrimps or crab flakes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. - - Buy Candy Today In Boxes and in Bulk at any one of Five Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores Liggett' - Johnston's Gordon's ' Guth's Woodward's "Love 0' Mike" Given Back To Own Mother By Judge a awaaMtiHaawaaaWawaSawaMB WmzXtlfaA a :;f-i)s fa; dSvWi Claimed as Kidnaped Son By Another Woman in Court Room. New York, Dec. 23. (Special Telegram.) "Love o' Mike" was the little baby who figured in the star role in court here when Judge Levy heard the cases of two women, both claiming the baby as their own. The judge awarded the child to Mrs. Mena Lisa after she told the court her story of wishing for her child to be cared for by Mrs. Eliz abeth Seaman, on - whose doorstep the child was found, because of straitened circumstances. Her mother instinct could not be downed, however, when the new came that Mrs. August Wentz claimed the child as her' kidnaped son. (Editor's ' Note This is another of the wonderful telephotographs, or pictures sent by telegraph, exclu sive rights to the publication of which are held in Omaha by The Bee.) Republican Women Wear Tiny Ivory Elephants In Washington. The New York Tribune publishes the following dispatch from its Washington Bureau: "Republican women officially con nected with the party organization have started a fad for wearing small white ivory elephants on goM chains or narrow black ribbons around their necks. "" This "fashion Ts' being car ried to many parts of the country by the folks who came here to at tend the National Executive com mittee meeting just adjourned. To Rhode Island-is given the credit for originating the custom, as Mrs. Ed ward S. Moulton, the state chair woman, was one of the pioneers in the movement. "When Mrs. Moulton aooeared in Washington this week with 'the gleaming elephant at her throat the other women were so delighted with the effect they immediately wanted a similar indication of their affilia tion with the party. So Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman ot the execu tive committee of the women's divi sion, selected the white elephants as dinner favors on the occasion of her formal welcome to the visiting women." O. T. Club. The O. T. club of Central High school has issued 175 invitations to a dancing party to. be given Christ mas Eve at the Blackstone. ' Char lotte Denny is in charge. The chap erons will include Messrs. and Mes dames Guy Pratt, John McDonald and G. Cunningham. Becoming to Blonde and Brunette . Most becoming to the blonde are: Jade earrings of palest jade, with quaint silver mountings and pend ants. - ' Furs of gray or bluish gray, such as moleskin, gray fox, blue lynx or chinchilla, are most becoming with a clear pink and white complexion. Turquoise worn in . any form makes., her skin look a dazzling white. A toque of turquoise velvet or a hand craft necklace of these stones set with silver are charming. Blue grays make fetching cos tumes in -either the strictly tailored mode or the dress frock of silk and georgette. Black velvet hats or coats are be coming to her. too. Dark green for the sports jacket is a suggestion. ' : Becoming touches for the brunette are black jet beads worn with either black or white. . Henna, colored wrist ribbons of moire or grosgrain. White fur or marabou worn on either a neckpiece or hat. Rhinestone hair ornaments, set in either platinum or mother of pearl in the new style, contrast most effec tively with black hair. Red beads with the serge frock. The new black velvet ribbon cir clets, worn as bracelets with up-to-date short sleeves. These are tipped with tiny flowers and are most piquant and lovely on a youthful wrist. . ' A toque of persimmon-colored vel vet looks its best with a dark com plexion. 4 Neglige of sky blue georgette with touches of violet Fancy Geese 29c Spring Chickens 29c Fancy Ducks 35c Lamb Legs 15c CREAMERY BUTTER 65c BEEP POT ROAST 124. SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS . 221c Good Bacon ' 23 CAL. SUGAR CURED HAMS 19Jc WILSON'S NUT OLEO 30c WILSON'S DIAMOND A 31c 10 OFF Oa Every Lb. PURITY NUT PIG PORK Loin Roast 231c PIG PORK Lola Chops y 25c PIG PORK Sbouldar Roast 20c SPECIAL SALE OF CHRISTMAS CANDY Mail Ordar Filled at Abov Prleaa OMAHA MARKET " IIS SOUTH 16TH STREET We have just received a large shipment of all kinds of fancy dressed poultry direct from the country, which we are placing on sale at lowest market prices. UASMNGTOiJ ARKET 1407 Douglas Street ' Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Bonk tor Dance HaOa. Daar Hiss Fairfax: This la the first time I have writ ten to you. But not on any love affair. Can't be bothered. It la about dancing. I am 1? yeara of age and my parents disagree with me Just because I like to go to daneee. I am considered good-looking and have a dark complexion, and a set of dark blue devilish eyes, and I really think I waa made for a dance hall. Do you think it is wrong for me to go to daneea. I am not quite through high school. Hoping to hear from you aoon, I am, One of the three roughneck," 4 "HAPPY." You are particularly fortunate In having the complete set of dark devilish eyes at 17. The dark com plexion may, or may not, be In your favor that depends on how well you shimmy. - If you were made for a dance hall It will not hinder your chances, for becoming a .regular roughneck vamp, to wait until you finish high school " Does He Heal 7 Dear Miss Fairfax: As I have so often read your ad vice to others on all important ques tions. I. too. am coming for advice, but on no love affair. Some few weeks ago the paper stated about some man who could heal sick peo ple without medicine. Now, what I want to Know is, lr mere is any truth about it As my dear mother is sick and no doctor can do much for her, I thought it would be fine to go to this man if he could do her any good. Also, could you tell me how much the fare is to Carlisle, Ind., and if he is there yet? Hoping to hear from you at an early date, or If you wish to put my letter in print. I remain, HAZEL EYES. P. 8 Could you also tell me what the population ot Carlisle is, please? I am not personally acquainted with the "healer," but suggest that you write to him for acourate in formation. The ticket agent at Oak land can tell you what the fare is to Carlisle, Ind. An Interesting Case. Dear MIsa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read with much interest of the trou bles that your "clients" have, and some of them have about as much real trouble as Wilson does with his peace treaty. I sure feel sorry tpt one stoning herself "M.' A." and think that an experience of mine will throw some light on her problem. She is really in earnest, but the Door airl is playing her cards against a stacked deck in the form of "Pa" V and "Ma," stealing her aces. A young moulder met a girl In Chicago where she was going to school. He was working at his trade in a South Side foundry. When the school term was out the girl went home, satisfied with the pros pects of taking care ot her moulder's pay. check and putting up his dally lunch. Her departure was with an earnest Invitation to come and meet "Pa" and "Ma" and the rest of the family did aa soon as he could. The mouler did. A picture taken one noon hour at the foundry put. the first crimp In the game. Overalls and a grimy faes did not set well with ma's idea of daughter's matrimonial ship. Pa's Ideas of financial backing went further than a substantial pay check and a steady Job. To make a long story short the moulder left with a warm spot in his heart as far as the girl was concerned, but needing an overcoat in July to make 'up for "pa" and "ma's" welcome atmosphere. Respect for his own father and mother caused the young man to leave the girl to her parents' wishes They got what they wanted for her later, a young fellow taking it easy with "dad's" money filled the bill very nicely. A bill for divorce fallowed about a year later. Pa and ma sunk the ship. This Is a per sonal experience, but then our own experiences are what we judge from. The philosophy of It Is this: The fellow who works hard for what he gets comes home at night content to stay and be with the woman who makes it pleasant for him what few hours he has to himself. The con tentment she brings to him in that time makes her the most wonderful woman there is to him. There's a neace in the slmDle life hard to beat. A roll of Jack is not necessary, for the New York Life or the Fruaenuai will take care of those we leave if one tends to that precaution. They never failed to pay a policy yet. The above is answer to "M. A.'s" first question. The second she should remember that a boy always inherits the traits of his mother invariably, so it does not make much difference about "dad's" traits, mental, per sonal or otherwise. It is not society anyway that keeps the world going, it is folks, Just plain folks who work, pay their bills, and help each other and get the best in life out of it while living. The cape, drag and pouring ladle don't mix with good handwriting, but guess you can get my effort, as well as our Interrogator if she reads and thinks it over. I thank you. THE MOULDER. There Is little comment to make. Your letter contains splendid phil osophy and good sense. Engagement king. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young man. I wish to give an engagement ring and want to know your view as to how much I should Invest in it. I am not overly burdened with money. I have only $2,000 as yet. How much do you think a man of the stated means should Invest In a ring? I want to have some one's Idea on It, and take this way to avpld em barrassment of asking some one with whom 1 1 am personally ac quainted. Thanking you for this answer. Yours very truly, , A READER. Diamonds are very expensive. A small ring costs 1150, and a karat about $500. A cluster is less ex pensive and very pretty. The price you Should pay depends upon the amount of salary you receive rather than the amount ot money you have saved. If $1,000 is the savings of a lifetime, I would not recommend a large investment in a diamond ting. Heartbroken Mothers ' I haven't the least idea what you wish to know. Under ordinary circumstances I have not the time to write personal letters, but If you will send a stamped envelope tell-me what you wish to know, I will make an exception in your case. Faith Underestimated. Brownie: If your organization is identified With a ohurch, perhaps you could hold your meetings 'in tho church building. The Y. W. C. A. Is very generous toward organizations of women and girls and you might consult them about your plans. "Entre.Nous," meaning in French, "Among Ourselves," is a nama often chosen for small social groups. Or you might use Oreek letters Which represent alphabetic characters. Al pha Gamma, for Instance, would mean, A. O., which might stand for "All Girls." Perhaps yon would like an Indian name taken from the Omaha tribe. Some one at the city library would be able to help you in this. "Thirteen" If you wish to have nothing whatever to do with the boy, simply Ignore his notes and do not answer any ot them. If he inter feres with your school work do not accept any invitations from him. Use your own Judgmnet in the mat ter and h will see that you do not wish to associate with him. Your writing Is legible but not especially good. Your spelling needs improvement. Washing Embroideries. An excellent method for prevent ing colored embroideries from los ing tone when washed is to put them through bran water. The bran may first be boiled, the water strained off and the bran then added to the water in which the work is to be washed in the proportion of a handful to a pint of warm water, or the bran may be boiled in a bag so as to be strained by one and the same process. BASKET STORES Closed All Day Christmas Day saj Yh2e WaAt WMt VaVk A Merry Christmas to All Is the Wish of BASKET STORES BASKET STORES Open Tuesday and Wednes day eve till 9 O'clock. . BASKET STORES are well stocked with all toe goodies yon will want for your great animal feasC dur good we freen and first-class and oar prices will save yon nearly 20 per cent Poultry Is scarce. Shop early Wednesday If possible; we will be able to serve you better. TURKEYS EXTRA FANCY STOCK, lb. - 50 TURKEYS NO. 1 FANCY STOCK, lb 404 CHICKENS Fancy Springs or Hens, lb...32 POT ROAST, yery choice, lb ...15e GEESE EXTRA FANCY STOCK, lb...... 334 DUCKS EXTRA FANCY STOCK, lb...... 38 OYSTERS-Medium, fine flavor, qt 70 FANCY LEG OF LAMB, lb. 25tf CHRISTMAS HARD MIXED CANDY, lb. PEANUT BRITTLE CANDY, per lb.... PEANUT SQUARES CANDY, lb BRACH'S FANCY CHOCOLATES, lb BRACH'S CHOCOLATES, 5-lb. box NEW BRAZIL NUTS, lb ; NEW NO. 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS, lb.... NEW ALMONDS, lb. NEW PECAN NUTS, soft Shell, lb. . NEW NO. 1 FANCY MIXED NUTS, lb JIFFY JELL Dessert, per pkg JELL-0 Dessert all flavors, pkg PUMPKIN, fine tor plea, large can...... BASKO PEAS, finest quality, can SNIDER'S CATSUP, 85c size for ...33 ...374 ...334 ...504 $2.25 ...354 ...424 ...394 .i.274 . . .354 ...114 ...124 ...124 ...214 ...294 . PLUM PUDDING, ready to serve, lb. can... 354 FIG JAM, Conybear Quality, 15-oz. jar 274 ORANGE MARMALADE, per 15-oz. jar..... 314 FANCY CITRON PEEL, lb 604 FANCY ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL, lb.. 504 SEEDLESS RAISINS, fancy, 15-oz. pkg.... 264 SEEDED RAISINS, per 15-oz. pkg 224 COCOANUT, per 1-4-lb. pkg 124 NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, pkg 134 SWANDOWN PREPARED CAKE FLOUR, per Pkg. 354 FANCY PEACHES, APRICOTS and PINEAPPLE, rich sugar syrup, 2-lb. cans 434 TIP BAKING POWDER, 1-lb. can 194 RIPE OLIVES, qt cans 424: Pints).... '..254 CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS, can 184 GRAPEFRUIT, large 64 sis, very fancy, SPECIAL, S tot 254 ORANGES, large size fancy navels, SPECIAL, per dozen .............454 BASKET STORES UNDERSELL OH MORE THAN 300 AVERAGE ITEMS. OBAKTJLATID SUGAR Avafl able la all BASKET ST0BE8. 1 ?e$i '. 1 W J GRANULATED SUGAR A Urn. lto supply ta BASKET STORES illQIKilillH BOSTON MA MET 113 North 16th Street DOUGLAS 103 CHRISTMAS POULTRY SPECIALS Fre.h Dry Picked Turkeys, lb ....... .39Vai Fancy No. 1 Geese, lb 29Vz& Fancy Fresh Dressed Ducks, lb 34V2d Milk Fed Spring Chickens, lb 29 Vh Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb 25Vd Pork Cuts Pig Perk Lofnt, lb. . . 234 Choice Leaf Lard, lb 254 Choice Fresh Pork Shoulders, P lb... ...19H4 Fresh Neek Ribt, 4 lbs., 254 Choice Veal Stew, lb. .11?44 Choice Veal Chops, lb 194 Choice Veal Roast, lb., 14 H 4 Extra Lean Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 24K4 Fancy Strip or Back Bacon, . per lb...... 274 Swift's Premium Hams, per lb., at ......324 Swift's Silrer Lasf Pur Lard, per lb 2864 Cudahy's Puritan Bacon, per lb., t ,.44tt4 Beef Specials Choice Rib Boiling Beaf, per lb-. -104 Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb., at 1244 Choice Porterhouse Steaks, per lb. 254 Choice Steer Steaka, lb., 18!4 rorequarters of Lamb, lb.. 11 i t Frath Legs of Lamb, lb., ' 194 Lamb Chops, lb., 194 Lamb Stew, lb., 8?44 Nut Oleo, lb., 304 Veribett, lb., 394 Glendale, lb., 394 Butter Cup, lb., 354 To All We Wish A Merry Xmws FOR YOUR Christmas Dinner SERVE Sa-Ly ICE CREAM Special For Christmas v . Day. Is Plum It will add to the charm of Your Meal. Your Druggist Can Fairmont Creamery Company km r ii in i V S "ML ' !1 212 North 16th Street Pleas Shop Early Two dew Cash Meat Markets Headquarters For Christinas Poultry Please Shop Early 2408V. Cuming Street Fancy Dressed Ducks Fancy Dressed Geese 8 Extra Fancy Dry Picked Turkeys, Special at 4 Fresh Killed Chickens Fresh 'Oysters (SO BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef . ::. ...... 9c Choice Beef Chuck Roast .A2l2c Fancy Beef Rib Roast. ........... ... .17c Choice Round Steak .... ....... . .20c Fresh Cut Hamburger.. ....18c Fresh Ox Tails . . .5c SAUSAGES AND SMOKED MEATS Choice Wienies .18c Choice Frankfurts ................... 18c Choice Knoxwurst 18c Choice Polish Sausage. . . . . . . . . . ... . .18c, Fresh Liver Sausage and Bologna. ... .18c PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin Roast. .24c Fresh Boston Butts J . 24c Fancy Pork Shoulders. 19c Fresh Spare Ribs .' 20c Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs .25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. .25c Fresh Pig's Feet, 3 lbs. .25c Fresh Pig Snouts ..... 10c Fresh Pig Tails. ......14c GENUINE LAMB Fancy Forequarters 12c Fancy Hindquarters . . .... ........... 18c VEAL CUTS Fancy Veal Roast 15c Fancy Veal Chops. ..... ,20c Choice Veal Breasts . . . . ..... ... . . 12Vc Fancy Legs Veal ("or whole) vl8Vc SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon (Y2 or ' whole side) . . . ;33c Sugar Cured Regular Hams. . ..... . . 25c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon . ,26c Cudahy's Puritan Bacon. . : . . . . . . . . . ,46c Morris' Supreme Bacon. ....... . . . . , 46c Swift's Premium Regular Hams, i .... ,ZZc