Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 6

{ealth Hints - | Good Cold Foods During the warm weather the ‘average individual has little or no ap- petite. The very sight of food, espe- | cially if it be hot food, nfakes one ctually ill. Cold dishes are the only " solution of the difficult problem of ‘what to eat in summer time, but these cold dishes must be nourishing and bstantial if they are to be of any | value. Below are given several ex- | ‘cellent summer recipes from the cook book of a housekeeped noted for her good things to eat. ’ Tomato Jellied Boullion. "Take two cupfulls of strong stock, such as you use in boullion, but it must not have wine in it. Add to this half a can of tomatoes, Heat to ,tollln?, strain and add one table- oonful of granulated gelatine soaked a little cold water, Pour into cups, | boil again |ped parsley and some slices of hard - cool and set on ice to harden. When | Get Our Every Day Low They Are Always The Right Prices. In comparing prices also consider values and quality. Come tomorrow and inspect the values just now appearing in our Dining Room Furni- ture section. The Buf- fet here shown is con- structed of selected quarter sawed oak, finished golden or fumed. It is full 48 in- ches in length and 23 is only one example of the many big values now to be had among a large lot of new pat- tems in Buffets just placed on the floor. ~ Suite, ' 3 Pieces— $36.30 | A nifty little suite ides is is 6-foot extension, 42-inch top..........$7.95 The chair is strongly built, is box seat and leather _upholstered, each ....................$1.85 ~ The Buffet is 50 inches CE T P e W SR 1 ) | The foundation of good health for your when they learn the thrice daily use of n’ 75 DOr. PERFECT of either .“Du-lo-—. or AT T Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctee of Dental Sargery Send 2c stam) for a generous trial o Lyon's Perie Touth Powder ready to serve break up the Iielly with a spoon, pile in pretty boullion cups, | amfsend to table with cheese straws or thin toasted crackers. Jellied Fowl. Take a small chicken and cut it up as for fricassee. Put it in a sauce- pan over the fire and pour on enough | water to cover it. Stew slowly till | the meat is well cooked. Remove and | | cut the meat neatly from the bones. | Return the saucepan to the fire, add a | little salt, a halg bay leaf, one slice | onion, a pinch of summer savory and with the bones till the liquid is reduced to one cupful. Now line a china mould with a little chop- boiled egg. Arrange the pieces of chicken in the mould. Take the stock from the fire, strain it, and add one and a half even teaspoonfuls of dis- | solved granulated gelatine. Place the mould under a heavy weight. Put in the ice box until firm, This is very nice for lunch or tea in summer. Prices Before You Buy. inches in depth. This i here pictured. The table in length, in golden or children is-laid - il T RN | | | THE BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, '1916. HE girl who goes a-camping will be delighted with this “woodcraft suit” which will stand the most strenuous of tramps, and affords a comfort no other woods costume lpproximatel. The bloom- ers and blouse of khaki, trimmed with brown linen. HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK ¢1rp et trtes vos” YU 2ame prices F o l Develged 1IMSFREE When Prints are Ordered PRINTS, 3c to 5¢c 24-HOUR SERVICE We are experts in this line and guarantee to give you the highest quality of work in the city, regardless of prices that you pay elsewhere. Why not let us have your next roll as a trial? Mail orders filled promptly. THE PHOTO CRAFT SHOP “Film Specialists” 416 Bee Bldg. She Says: ““‘Ask Papa’ Perhaps there’s no more awful mo- ment in a man’'s career than when he has to face another man and ask him for his daughter. It ought, of course, to be a time ?l unmixed joy, for darling Jane has just promised to be his; but that promise is not valid without the sign manual of papa’s consent, and that consent has yet to be obtained. Talk of a visit' to the dentist, even to the benevolent gentleman who ad- vances us money at a murderous rate of interest—either is a more pleasant ~ HEADACHES Thonsands of men and women suffer from headaches every day, other thousands ha headaches week or every m and others have headaches occasionally, but not regular intervals. The best. 78 often unal to find the cause of many of these heada and in most other cases, nowtlmlha chuse, does not know what will remove it, so as to :h :eur:lalgcnllennl.uul he °n‘|% h‘“ :no prescribe pain rellevers, which give temporary rellef, bus the headache returns as usual, headaches, no matter what their nature, take anti-kamnia tablets, and the results will be satis- mr.y' l‘lnllaho hi| h:l‘n degree, !"bn %: obtain rug| any quan! wazth, 25¢ worth or more. Ask for &Ta'lfl. SICK-HEADACHES Sick-headache, the most miserable of all nesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablel taken. When you feel an attack coming on take wo tablets, gnd in many cases, the astack wilk be warded off. During an attack take one A-K ‘Tablet every two houms. The rest and comfort which follow, can be obtained i no other way. Genuine A-K Tablets bear the X mono- avam, At all druggiste. e — ToKeep Your\Baby Perfectly Well This Summer 1. Keep the baby cool. 2. Keep him outdoors as much as possible. 3. Give him plenty of boiled water. 4. Consult your doctor at the first sign of illness. 5. Make his food light. Don't give him raw cow'’ milk with its heavy, indi- gestible curd—and its germs of sum- mer complaint, that kills more babies than any other cause in the world, Nu: r baby if " v give him the food that's as safe mm:lunm f'fi‘-um"i milk itself— Proper Thingto Do When| ECAUSE the “coat blouse” of this suit does not “pull up” at the waist-line, the suit is excellent for tennis, golf, rowing, or any sport which requires freedom. White, blue or khaki-colored galatea. call in comparison with thi icus lnrDbusiness!’ Biipardok on't go into the awful prese: looking like a whipped hougd. ;Cee- member that you are presenting your- self as a would-be relation of the man you are interviewing, and he is not likely to yearn after a son-in-law who fills him with contempt. After all, even if you are asking a favor, it is one most men have to beg some time in their lives. You have not lost your own respect, nor that of anyone else, because you want to get married to the girl of your choice. Don’t, on the other hand, fall into | the error of being over bold, That |is fatal. and calculated to do you harm with any proud papa. He natu- rally thinks his girl rather sufkrior to the general run and is prepared for a certain becoming sense of that fact on the part of any young man who comes to claim her and carry her off. Don’t let him think you are s [ too sure of being accepted as a son- in-law, or a mere natural perversity may incline him to prove to you how and | entirely you are mistaken. The shorter and the more to the point you make your request the bet- ter for both parties. You will save yourself those agonies of beating about the bush which a young lover lh.mk's the correct thing, and you | will incline your hearer more favor- ably toward you. On the other hand, you will spare your future father-in-law consider- able weariness of spirit; and by a di- |rect attack upon the battery spike his guns, so to speak, before he can get them into range. There is scope for a certain amount of tact in choosing that interview. Don’t attack papa when he is wait- |ing for his dinner and is cross and | hungry, or when his last speculation |on 'change has turned out a failure, and he is smarting under his losses. Take him in his softer moods, if it can be done. Perhaps, darling Jane can help you by a hint when those are to be found. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not meede hij to activity, a curb upon | take off the fat where it shaws Dy taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Mar- mola Prescription Tablet. These little tabe lets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a_ case today. | Your druggist sells them at 75 cents or if kou prefer you m‘v write_direct to the armola_Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, | Mich. You can thus say good-bye to diets ing, exercise and fat, . | Gotham Manufacturing company. Her Girl Workers Who Win Out The Sales Woman and Her Progress By JANE M'LEAN. Ray sold silk stockings for the qualifications for a traveling sales- woman were an amazing confidence in her own powers of discretion, a ready tongue and a seeming amount | of what is generally termed san froid, but is in ordinary terms jusl bluff. Ray was tall and not too slen- der. She had quiet brown eyes that were steady and dependable, and a rather stylish manner of dressing. As Ray often said to her friends: “Tt's really not what I wear, but the way [ wear my clothes. This waist | was $2, but 1 wear it over a pink slip | and get away with it as though it cost When Ray «went to the Gotham | Manufacturing company and aske for a position, she was anything but | sure of success. She had had no ex- perience, but she wanted to sell silk stockings and she had made up her mind that she could. She had been asked if she had experience and had replied “no.” P‘But I can sell things,” she had added. . “How do you know you can?” the | man had asked, wheeling around and regarding her steadily. : “Because I have made up my mind to do it,” she had replied. For a long moment Ray’s brown eyes had looked into the rather quiz- zical eyes of the chief buyer. ach “Very well,” he said finally, “I'll take a chance.” And Ray had been given her first commission. “Get ahead of the Iron Heel and Toe,” the buyer had admonished, “and your name is made. They have a very Slick salesman on the route now, and | we want the trade ourselves.” And so Ray hal set out to get the trade of the smaller western towns for the Gotham Manufacturing company. As first she had no success at all. Each place she had visited reported the trade already given over to the Iron Heel and Toe, and Ray, who had started out so confidently, was almost ready to report failure. She finally decided to skip her next town and to proceed first to one of the larger cities. Here she began her campaign. Her wardrobe possessed one very handsome costume, which she donned, with a soft-plumed hat. Then she took a taxirand set out for the largest de- partment store in the place. It took only a small amount of initiative to approach the buyer of Camden Brothers and ask if she could not interest him in Gotham hos- iery. “The smart people wear nothing else in New York,” she explained. “We have the Iron Heel and Toe, madam; they are recommended as the best.” 4 In vain she argued and at last with a pleasant smile she said goodby, promising to call again. “You may change your mind as well as your brand of stockings,” she laughed. When she left the store she thought hard. Then a brilliant idea struck her. It worked out like this: The next morning Camden Bros. re- ceived a telephone call from Mrs. Lef- fingwell Gordon, the social arbiter of the city, for a dozen. pair of silk stock- ings of the particular brand made by the Gotham Manufacturing company. And later they received another call and then still another. When Ray called the next morning she was received with more attention. Camden Bros. not only ordered, but complimented her business sense. Ray smiled, but said nothing. Be- fore she left she wrote a nice note of thanks to Mts. Gordon and the other ladies who had helped her. She felt that she was now on the road to success. Conversational Diplomacy “Who is your faxorite composer?” “Wagner,” replied Mr. Cumrox. “You must be a student of music!” “No. I mention Wagner for the sake of relleving myself of conversational strain. If the other man doesn't llke Wagner he won't want to hear me say another word.” “And if he does?" “He'll want to do all the talking him- —Washington Star. - Fashions -- Woman's Work -:- Household Topics Uselessness of Worrying By LILLIAN BELL. It brings the question of where con- tinual worry will drivé one rather close to lome when the only reason her friends can give for the recent suicide of a well-known actress 1s that she worried herself mto a fit of temporary insanity. What kind of worry? you ask. Vaguely come the answers. Possible failure of a starring tour. Worry over money matters, Worry over [ this and that. Yet, if you say, “Had any one of these disasters actually oc- curred?” you hear the hesitating “No, but then she was so nervous and she worried so!” A man who was dying left this message for his family: “My sons, I have spent much of my life worrying over troubles which | never happened!” I have often wondered if these sons were clever enough to understand d ! what a marvelously comprehensive legacy and life policy were contained in that one sentence. Even a fool can often give good advice, but only a wise man is ever guided by it. Distinguished foreigners often make observations in regard to our national characteristics, which are so painfully true that we resent them. One re- cently said that as a nation we all look worried. 5 Well, we do. The first lines to come to a woman’s face are not the dreaded crow’s feet. They are lines of worry in the forehead. Of course, at first, these smooth out when she smiles. But soon they become fur- rows. If you don't believe this, put the light ‘as high as you can and sit un- der it. A ceiling light throws all thg lines in the human face into promi- nence. (N. B.—Beauties please take notice. Avoid sitting beneath a light |if you care to retain the look of youth.) The deepest lines thus brought out will be in the forehead. Next comes one from the nose to the lip. Now most lines come either from ill health or discontent. Foreigners delight in saying that we are a race of dyspeptics,. From that it is an easy jump to land on our poor cooks. But I don’t admit this. We may have poor cooks. In fact, I have eaten a lot of their stuff. We also admit dyspepsia as our national ail- ment, along with the eagle as our national emblem, the Stars and Stripes as our flag, and Uncle Sam as our coat-of-arms—the Yankee rampart. Then, along with this, we say that we worry because we have dyspepsia. I don't believe it. ‘We have dyspepsia because we worry. Who could digest even a Mellon's food tablet with the ordinary conver- sation we get at the table? People will, relate the horrors of a railway accident with the soup; those of an automobile disaster with the fish; work up to the servant question with the roast, and discuss the president’s message with the dessert—all topics calculated to upset your digestion and bring a scowl to your brow. Then, along comes a would-be re- former, who suggests a remedy by saying, “Let's organize a ‘Don’t Worry club.’” Fiddle-de-dee! What woman ever stopped worrying because her hus- band said: “Don’t worry, dear.” The negative note never rouses. Discon- tent needs something positive. For example, to start your mind in a new groove, I would suggest the formation of a club to promote the saying of diverting things. A club to dispense laughter. An hour set apart wherein everything said must needs be your best attempt at being funny. Of course, in some people this would drive you to tears. But there are others who know how to make people laugh. And, oh, the bliss o? meeting them now and then along life’s way! If you once make up your mind that worry not only destroys your health but robs you of your good looks, and if you determine to-say at least one thing to make each person you meet laugh you will have solved not only the problem of your nervous and dyspeptic ailments, but you will have started to stem the tide of opin- jon that Americans are a race who love to worry. ‘Crown Roast of Lamb By CONSTANCE CLARKE. NestlesFood “WHITE MTS, N &, (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier) MAPLEWOOD {icss Nestlé's is safe—free from Don’tshock your baby's stomach care that the meat is kept basted MAPLEWOOD, N. H. well during the cooking. When cocked, take up the meat and put it on a hot flat dish, fill the center with cooked green peas; serve with this Take four or five pounds of French chops cut in one piece, separate all the ribs without detaching them; roll the piece into a crown shape, leaving dangers of raw cew’s milk, by changing him from your breast In Nestlé's you get milk from milk to raw cow’s milk. In Nestlé's he will feel no change. [N WAY ANY DAY T ] \NIA LINES the baby needs are added. Re- duced to powder-—it comes to you in an air-vight can. No hand has touched it—no germ can reach it. It is & complete food—so you add only water and boil one minute— and you know that you are giving your baby the food his litdle body needs, Send the coupon for a FREE Trial Package of 12 feedinds and a book sbout babies by specialists. NESTLES FOOD COMPANY, 204 Woelwerth Bldg., New York Pl £ 3 eave send me FREE your book and High Altitude. Free frem Hay Fever. MAPLEWOOD INN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 148. Terms Moderats, Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yards. Motorists’ Best Radiating Cemter in Mts. Dooking Office, 1100 Broadway, New York, Alse Mapleweod, N. H. the space in the center, skewer up or tie with a string to keep the meat in good shape; place it in a baking pan with three tablespoonfuls of but- ter, one sliced carrot, one or two onions, a little celery, and 2 bunch of herbs,. place the pan on the stove and let the contents fry ten minutes; then add a cup of brown stock and put the pan in the oven to roast, dur- ing which time add some more stock as that in the pan reduces, and take ! salad: Cut turnips and potatoes into rounds with a small vegetable cutter, put each separately in cold water with a little salt, bring to the boil, then strain and rinse in cold water, and put in boiling water to cook till tender. Strain, and when cold season with olive oil, white tarragon vinegar; cut tomatoes in small squares and season, then use. Tomorrow—Hamburegr Loaf e e