Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 19, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1921.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Adl-e l'roni Young Mini.
t havo Just read your request for
replica from your renders to the t,vo
tetters from "Hopeful" ntirt her
mother. I t tu nk that I Hill try an
answer to the problem.
I am a young man of 19 anil a
freshman in college. I o about a
Mt to daticpM, shows and vaiiouH
other plm-en of Amusement. And as
UHiiut with all students, it isn't what
roil would call it great aid to my ed
uuutioniil career. JUit then that isn't
I ha question.
I believe that both the girl 'and
her mother are wrong. Ngren with
the jsii'l that rmo is not allowed
I'lioimh freedom and I certainly
BKiee with her mother on the boy
Question.
The more I hye of the juris that
have heeu allbwed to run aroimd
Ioomp, if you will p.'inlon the ex-
preuHion, the. more I dislike them.
Oh. I don't condemn them. It isn't
their fiilult. Hut when the time
comes for me to get married, de
liver me from such.
llut I do think that the girl should
bo allowed to KO to parties and
ilher kindred amusement provid
ing that it is well chaperoned. And
let her use powder and, If she has
Itile or no natural color, even a
littlo roiiKe. Those littlo articles
ri no siKn of moral clegeveration.
A happy niedLnirt l what should bo
sought in a caso like that and both
are aeekinjr rxtrerhes. This h: i py
medium is hard to define, but I :
lievo that it rim be found. II Is
time . enough for her to have boy
'friends when she is 18.
. . ' INTERESTED.
Wrap Suitable for Many Occasions
Times.. Have Changed.
Hear Miss Fairfax: I read the let
ters of aj mother and her daughter
and I wish to express my opinion n
it. I think that If the girl is 16 and
goes with other girls who go with
hoys she surely must act old enough
to he permitted to go with them
some herself. I don't think this
cirl should go with the boys a great
deal, but I, think once to three times
a week is all right.
'I am sura this mother means all
right by her daughter, but she must
remember that things have changed
since she,' was a girl. The young
girls of today have changed more
than ever before. Girls of 14 and
15 go with boys now.
I could tell the good mother of
some girls I knew who were held In
awful strictly and when they were
altowed to have some boy friends
they becamo "wild" and their life
was a failure.
My good woman, please remem
ber that a girl Is young but once
and If you take away her good times
with young men now she will never
have the good times she and all
other girls should have.
T beg of you, good mother, to try
and look at things differently and
let your daughter have gentlemen
friends.
A. R. M.
What a ouiiff Man Thinks.
Dear Miss Fairfax: You have
askd your readers to answer "Moth
er and Daughter's" letter. I am a
reader of, your column. And have
also received good advice from you.
I am a young man 23 years of age
and have had considerable experi
ence. I do not think this young
lady of 16 should keep company
with young men yet. Unless she
could find one who could be depend
ed upon, and such boys are very
hard to find. Such is my experience
of young ladles and young men are
much worse nowadays. I have
never had a home since I was 13
years old. And my advice la that
if one has a nice home as this
young lady has It should be pleas
ant to her for Just three years long
er at least. u, TV. J. B. ,
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Fashion Camtn Photo,
The practical coat for a business woman is a coat that -will giy good
service in workaday hours, yet be smart enough for occasional wear over
a dinner or theater gown. Just such a coat is illustrated, of tan velour
with stitching in tan and brown. The deep yoke is new and smart, and
the lines distinguished and graceful, and the buttoned-over sleeve sug
gests an exclusive style, ,
Caution in Boiling
Boiling- helps in cleaning soiled
clothes and in sterilizing them, but
they need to be . well washed first.
With good outdoor drying facilities
boiling often may be omitted. Clothes
that are to be boiled should be
wrung from the wash water, shaken,
rubbed with soap, especially in soiled
places, and put into the boiler with
cold water, or cold water to which
soap solution or soap chips have
been added. '
In all cases plenty of water should
be used, and each boilerful started
with fresh cold water. The water
should be gradually heated and the
clothes pressed down and stirred
with a stick, which may be used to
lift them into the rinsing water. Most
clothes need only about five min
utes of actual boiling; too long boil
ing tends to yellow the cloth.
lime. Margaret Barry will shortly
begin the production of -a 24 -reel
educational drama devoted to the
history of San Francisco from the.
days of the padres down to the pres
ent time.
T .
XT
watch fonOuiilabefl
A1k Makers of TIP TOP Bread
Specials for Saturday
Home dressed Spring Chicken,
per lb ..284C
Ian Pork Roast-, per lb... 1434c
Young Veal RoastP per lb..l2c
Young Veal Chops, per lb... 15c
Young Veal Breast, with pocket
for dressing, per lb 10c
Choice Steer Pot Roast, per
lb 12c
Genuine Spring Short Legs of
Lamb, per lb ttVfi
Genuine Spring Lamb Front
Quarters, per lb 12Jc
Fancy Lamb Chops, per lb:. 20c
.Choice Steer Round Steak, per
lb 19c
We carry a full and complete line
lowest
Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, per
lb 143c
Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 44c
Corn Syrup, per gal 62c
Snowdrift,' per lb 20c
Best Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3
for : 25c
Carolene, per can......."i 9c
No. 3 Cans Apricots or Pears,
per can 29c
Our No. 8 Coffee. 3 lbs. for $1.00
Pure Grape Juice, per,qt 59c
Strawberries packed" in syrup,
Saturday, per can,., 25c
Sniders Pork and Beans, 2 cans
for 15c
of Fruits ane Vegetables at the
prices.
Washington Market
(LK
At these prices, compare their quality
then call Harney 0186-and leave -jroor
order. . .
Sunshine Etratog-a Flakes, 8 pkgs.
for B7
(Freshly Baked for This - 6a)o.)
Strictly- Fresh Country Ergs, per
doz. , 33r
A few values on Canned Goods that
you cannot afford to miss.
Sunkist Medium White Aspara
gus Tips, lOH-oe. cans, 8
for $1.48
Llbby's Sliced Peaches. No, 3
can, I 'for f 1X
Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, '
large cans, 8 for $1JS
Sweet Wrinkled Wisconsin Peas, '
S for w 73c
Extra Standard Corn, cans for.CSc
Fancy, Standard Tomatoes, Ha. 2
cans, ( for ,88a
Imported French Roquefort Cheese,
per lb. $1.4
California Figs, 8-os. pkgs., regu
larly ISa, for 28c
Dromedary Dates, 8 pkgs. for. . . .B8e
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 3 pkgs.
for 47c
Kelloga" Corn Flakes, 8 pkgs. for. 35c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars....ie9c
Imperial Valley Head Lettnee, 10c,
and 8 for 28e
Sunkist Oranges, medium aize, per
i doi. .28c
Dont forget to order your supply
it Simon It Well's Celebrated Mitzos.
Choice Young Lamb Legs, per lb. ,26c
Dold's Berkshire Sausage, 1-lb. box. 25c
Sommer
Eros.
. Harney 0188,
28 th and Faraara.
A Transformed Tray
Every family has a large tin tray
about the house which is, perhaps,
a relic of the days when some mem
ber of the family acted as a volun
teer waitress at a church festival.
This tray is usually kept in the
kitchen, but it need not remajn
there. ,
Cover the entire tray with a coat
of enamel in some attractive shade.
After this has dried, paint a simple
design in the center and around the
edges in oils. A bit of shellac
should be mixed with the oil paint
to make it dry quickly. Last of
all, cover with a coat of waterproof
varnish, which will brighten the col
orjr and make it waterproof, of
course.
If you are not clever with draw
ing pencil and brush, use a transfer
design for the center of the tray.
A steitcil will also do very well fo.r
this purpose. Conventional fruit
and flowers are most appropriate.
' A black enamel, background, with
design done in shades of blues, yel-,
low and orange, will make a charm
ing color scheme. More subdued,
but no less attractive, is the tray
which uses dull blue for its founda
, tion color and orange and reddish
browns for the design. T he old tray
thus becomes-'a delightful dining
room accounterment.
Ham Butter
Chop any cold boiled ham and mix
with it an almost equal quantity of
butter; cover and put away inf ice
box. where it will keep for days and
be ready for sandwiches 'or appetiz
ers. Mustard or salad dressing may
he Used with it, or green peppers
chopped fine, or what we choose to
make this potted ham a little more
piquant.
The Massachusetts Minimum
Wage board has handed down a de
cision granting scrubwomen afi mini
mum wage of $15.40 per week.1 Thij
is at the rate of 37 cents an hour,
fixed on the basis of 42. hours' em
ployment weekly.
Since 1915 the enrollment of wo
men at Cornell university has in
creased nearly 100 per cent.
Women in Japan are being, urge J
to wear cotton instead of the more
costlv silks.
WHAT'S YOURS?
Women's Ideas That Paid Big Dividends
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Miss Jane Hall Proved That You
Can Capture a Good Idea,
Even If You Have to
"Club'! It!
Tl bald announcement that
one woman's contribution to
progress has been the organizing
of clubs carries little weight, for
there are clubs and clubs. '
But Miss Jane H. Hall may
point to the three she originated
and' founded with considerable
pride. The first was the Three
Arts club, the second, the Re
hearsal club, where women oi the
stage - could , get . inexpensive
lunches while engaged in re
hearsing. It was. here that the
third and greatest project, came
into Miss Hall's mind.
She heard mothers complain
that, because of their hours on
the stage, professional children
, had no opportunity for going to
" school. '
Miss Hall at once opened a
Professional Children's school,
with, two pupils. This was six
years ago and now she has daily
' attendance of 135 pupils and an
enrollment of 205. The great
difference in these totals is ac
counted for by the fact that many
of her pupils are out on the road.
Hut they are compelled to take
their books with them and to
send in their reports. '
The Professional Children's
school has a corps of six teachers.
The course of study s the same
as in the public school, with the
addition of greater time being
given to French and" English his
tory. The child begins in the pri
mary grade and is carried up to
the second year ia the high
school. The hours, of course, are
arranged to suit the pupils, many
Of whom on the stage at night,
many only in movies, many pose
for artists, some, are in vaude
ville. This is the only school of the
kind in the worM. It required
some courage to start it, but only
those succeed who have faith and
are not afraid.
It is Miss Hall's contribution
to the welfare of society. What's
vottrs?
(Copyright. 15M. Thompson Feature
Service.) ,
A Real Lenten
Food
The real value of food depends entirely on, the
nourishment it contains. (There is nothing that
supplies the nutriment needed by the body for
growth and energy so theroughly or so well as
.jnilk. It's the best food there is
to nourish and build the body, "
to provide fuel for energy and bodily heat,
to promote growth.
The food value of
ALAMITO
Guernsey Milk
is unsurpassed. It is so highly nutritious, so easily
digested, so wholesome and invigorating that it
should be used in your home liberally at every
1 meal. Our drivers also deliver to your door but
ter an4 Cottage Cheese, made daily and de
livered fresh. Call the office and the man
will stop.
Alamito "Milk-White" Dairy
' Leavenworth- at 26th St.
Douglas 0409. Phones: Council Bluffs, Red 2874
Come One
and You Will
Come
Always !
1608-10-12
Harney St.
Douglas
1796.
Your complete confidence in our verd as your absolute guarantee of square dealing is the thing we pile most.
There is a steady decline m most wholesale prices at present and you will find that decline immediately reflected
in our retail prices. But you have the comfort of knowing that no matter how much our prices come down Cen
tral Market Quality will remain as high as ever.
COME ONCE AND YOU WILL COME ALWAYS.
Swifts' Lean Breakfast Bacon
per lb. .'
Lean Pig Pork -I fl
Roast, pr lb 1U2C
Young Mutton Should- 1A
er, per lb 1UC
Armour's Star or Morris Su
preme Half Hams
per lb e&iTjC
Best Cuts Fancy ...lOl.
Steer Pot Roast lb A O'g'C
Young Mutton Chops Ort.
per lb. n st-lC
Pure Pork Bulk, Saus
age, per lb. . . . . . . .
15c
Prime Rolled Rib Roast OC
per lb. 60C
Fancy Fresh Dressed OQl
Roasting Chickens "2" C
Fresh Beef Tongues,
. per lb.
20c
Fairmont's Fancy Dry' Picked Milk Fed Poultry.
We have oa hand surplus amount of tho best cane sugar in lOO-'b. sacks at a low price.
48-b. Sack Updike Flour $2M
i pkgs. Macaroni for 23c
Fillsbury Pancake and Bnekwheat
Flour, per pkg- io
Tall Elkhorn Milk, can. 12tte;
doz. $1.48
22-ot. Jar Pure Jams, 86c or 8
for $1.00
Early June Peas, 8 eans for.. ... . .33c
Early June Sifted Peas, per ean.l2Vs
Per do. - . $1.48
May Flower Corm, per can. 12He:
dot . .81.4
Monarch Evergreen Corn, can,
22tte per doa. J2.SO
Advo Extra Sifted Peas. can. 26e:
per dox 12.90
Iten's Virginia' Peanut Cake. lb. .30c
Assorted Fsncy Cookies, lb.' pkg.40c
McComb's Home Wade Chocolates.
rut. 70e quality, lb. at 59c
18 Bars Electrie Spark Sosp... c
100 Bars in box $4.78
No. 8 eans Pineapple, 85c, 8 eans
at 8J OO
No. 8 cans Peaches, 35c; 3 cans. $1.00
No. 8'cans Pears, 8Be; can..$1.0O
Snlder's Pork and Beans, per can, N
12ci 8 for 35c"
Sniffer's Tomato Soud. iter can. - '
ljilt; 3 eans 35c'l
S lbs. Prunes for ....35c
6-lb. can Crisco , $1.40
9-lb. can Crisco $2.10
8 lb. Nary Beans for 25c
8 lbs. Heail Rice for 25c
Fsncy Tsll Salmon, can 20c
3 -lb. Central Special Coffee. 81.00.
or lb. .3Sc
Santos Coffee, lb.. 2'c; lbs for. 70c
Lb. pk-K. Tea 8iftinrs 15c
t ORTMAN'S BAKERY DEPT.
Hot' Cross Buns, 2 doa. for 20c
Light Cup Cakes, per doz 20c
Ginger Cup Cakes, per doz. ...... 13c
Boston Brown Bread, each 10c
Extra Fancy Leaf Lettuce, each, 8c, or $ for 10c Extra Fancy Sweet Grauc Fruit, 8c, or 6 for 25c
Egg Plant, Kumaueta, Pascal Celery, Tomatoes, Fresh ' Strawberries'. Mushrooms and Green Beans.
Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggf,
per doz. 3Sc
Peanut Butter, per lb. ........ .16c
Fresh Country Butter in 2 -lb. rolls,
lb.,' 86c; 2 pounds 70c
York State White and Yellow
Cheese, per lb. 27c
Clorerbloom Creamery pkg. Butter,
lb 48c
of Nut Colored Butter ....40c .While Oesm of Nut. lb.
Variety in Oysters
We Americans have the ii t'i r
tion of having more ways of serv
ing oysters than do Europeans. Of
course oysters arc rather more plen
tiful here than over there. They arc
not merely the luxury of the few,
but in many places they arc well
wkhin the reach of any one who will
go to the market after them. But
on the other side of the Atlantic
they are almost always served mere
ly as a first course, raw, while here
we have many ways of cooking them
anl ly combining them with sub
stantial foods we make the main
dish of. luncheon or supper.
There is little feeling now toward
raw oysters as possible conveyors
of typhoid. However, to some per
sons the thought that the cooking
of oysters does away with any re
mote danger of this sort is an ar
gument in favor of some one of the
palatable cooked oyster dishes. Merc
is one couple- that has proved popular.
First Aid for Children
For i'rostbiit-- Apply sncw or ic
I !.- frost-biiteu parts. Keep child
t tV M VIM MV.UI. ,, v s "Hi ri
room should he made with great
care. For severe frostbite or freez
ing chill a physician.
For Headache Find out and treat
cause. Headache may he due to
constipation, indigestion, eye strain,
excitement, fatigue or overheating.
Apply cold cloths to forehead and
back of neck. - Inhale camphor,
Oyster Pie.
' Line a deep baking' dish with oie
crust, rolling the bottom very '.thin.
Drain the liquor from about -a hun
dred oysters. Now rub a tablespoon
of flour with a tablespoon of butter
together in a'saucepan over theUire
and add the drained oysters. ' Sea
son with salt, pepper and a little
mixed spices. Add k pint of the
liquor and cook until smooth. Pour
into the pie dish. Sprinkle with a
half cup of stale bread crumbs and
the grated yolks of two or three
eggs. Put on the top crust and bake
for a half hour or more in a slow
oven.
menthol, ammonia or suit 'ling salts.
Holding the Breath Occurs aftri
cxciti'tucnt, crying or exposure t.
cold air. Dash cold vyater in face. It
frrfjient, consult physician.
For Sore Throat indicated in an
infant by difficulty and pain on
swallowing. Safest to call a phy
sician. An older child may gargle
the throat or have it sprayed with a
mild antiseptic solution, such as one
fourth teaspoor.ful of baking soda
and table salt to one cup of warm
water.
Washington Special
ICE CREAM
It's the most natural thing In the world to think of Cherries In con
nection with the "Father of pur Country." So we took Cherries
lull, luscious Bigreaux Maraschino Cherries combined them with
our celebrated Vanilla Ice Cream, called it "Washington Special"
and prepared it for your delight next Sunday. Ask anv dealer who
serves
A. I
, CgCem of aft
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1
Cash Markets
2408 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th.St.
Quality Meats and Provisions
Lowest Prices -Quick Service
Genuine Spring Sugar Cured ; Fresh Killed Choicest Cut
Lamb , Breakfast Roasting Round
'Hindquarters - Bacon Chickens. Steak,
- Special at (Half or Whole) Special at Special at
15c 24c 28c 16c
'Choicest Cut Beef Chuck Roast, Special at 10c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. 22c
Choice Pork Loin Roast (V or whole) 18c
Choice Leaf Lard. Special This Sale Only, 1 1J2C
Prinie Beef Rib Roast, 17c
PORK CUTS.
Choice Pork Loin Roast 18c
Choice Boston Butts ......... 18c
Fresh Leaf Lard. 11 c
Fresh Spare Ribs . . . . . .I2l2c
Small Lean Pork Shoulders. . .14c,
Fresh Neck Ribs, 6 lbs. ... . . .25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 5 lbs. ... 1 1 . . ,25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 5 lbs. ...... . .25c
Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs. 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts 10c
Fresh Pig Tails 15c
Fresh Cut Bulk Sausage. . . . . .18c
Fresh Pork Tenderloin 35c
Fresh Link Sausage 20c
Choice Sauer Kraut, qt 10c
Pure Lard, per lb. 16c
Compound, per lb. ....... i . .14c
BEEF CUTS.
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. 8c
Choice Beef Pot Roast 10c
Choice Beef Chuck Roast. .... 10c
Prime Rib Roast Beef . , ...... 17c
Choice Round Steak , ..16c
Choice Sirloin Steak . ... . . . .20c
" Fresh Beef Hearts 10c
Fresh Beef Liver (sliced) '. ' A2c
Fresh Cut Hamburger , . . . . . .14c
VEAL CUTS.
Choice Veal Stew 11c
Choice Veal Roast 15c
Choice Veal Chops 20c
Choice Veal Legs ( l2 or whole) 20c
Choice Veal Loins . .... .20c
SMOKED MEATS.
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon, special
at ..14c
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares. . .18c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon
(J2 or whole) . . 24c
Sugar ured Picnic Hams . . . 15c
Sugar Cured Regular Hams. . .27c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. . .22c
Cudahy's Puritan Bacon (V2 or
whole) .44c
SAUSAGE and COOKED MEATS
Choice Wienies . 18c
Choice Frankfurts 18c
Choice Polish Sausage ...... .18c
Choice Garlic Sausage ...... .18c
Fresh Liver Sausage 16c
Fresh Bologna Sausage 16c
Fancy Summer Sausage ..... .20c
BUTTER1NE.
Swift's Gem Nut, per lb . .24c
Swift's Gem Nut, 5 lbs. . . . .$15
Shift's Premium, per lb. . . . . .28c
Swift's Snowflake, 5-lb. tub. .$1.28
Best Creamery Butter 45c
SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS.
4903 So. 24th St 2408 Cuming.
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans . 30c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans. . . .35c
Fancy Cut Beans, 3 cans 35c
Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans . . 66c
SOAP.
White Flag Laundry Soap, 10
, bars .42c
Tee Bee Laundry Soap, 10 bars.38c
SPRING LAMB.
Choice Fore Quarters 10c
Choice Lamb Stew 7c
Choice Lamb Chops 18c
Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List
Check or Money Order Must Accompany Order
1407 Douglas Street