Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
GOODIES At THE
FOOD SHOW PACK
] VARIOUS BOOTHS
All Records Broke With 1000
People in Auditorium
Council Bluffs Night
Tonight.

Another record was broken at the
food show at the Auditorium last
night when over 1000 people passed
through the doors before 9 and kept
arriving until after TO-
= For the first time since, the show
has opened every exhibitor had
more than could be done with the
help at hand. The crowd was in a
happy boosting mood. The orches-
ira was cheered and the vocal solos
of<Miss Williams were thoroughly
appreciated. :.
The crowd was decidedly mixed
one, with families predominating,
mothers and fathers acting as pack
horses for the youngsters, who
wanted all the souvenirs in sight.
Demonstrators who were passing
out tastes of their wares were near
y worked to death, and it is esti-
mated that 1000 pancakes disap-
peared in two hours.
Bluffs Event Tonight.
Wednesday night will be the big
night, with the Council Bluffs con-
tingent present in force.
President S. T. Aztec and Secre-
tary Huntington of the Council
Bluffs association will deliver
speeches during the evening and
few special stunts will be pulled ofs
at the country store, which is al
ways headquarters for the young
couples seeking weeks provisions.
Wednesday afternoon and night
Miss Williams will sing a medley ar
ranged for her from the arias i'll
Carmen, the Chocolate Soldier,
Faust's Flower Song, III Trovatore
and the finale of the sextet from
Lucia. completing her program with
II Know What 1t Means to Be
Lonesome" and "If | Could Live to
Love You"
: Golden Brown Waffles.
/ A rich, golden brown are the waf-
files made at the Omar booth, and
the flour is made right here in
Omaha.
The Omar Flour. Mills company's
Omaf Wonder flour will be remem-
bered at least by every male man
who has no home and on wintry
mornings wants to have waffles and
coffee up town. That such wafflcs
still exist as are served at the Omar
booth is almost beyond belief, and
when crowned with a pat of real
Better butter and topped with
layer of Wedding Breakfast syrup,
memories of departed boyhood are
revived, with mental picture of the
waffles that grandma had on Sun
day mornings.
I Old-Fashioned Sausage.
1T looks different; it tastes dif-
Nferent; on my word, it is different
is frequently heard at the booth of
The Purity company is one Of
those two-man concerns which be-
lieves that there are still plenty Of
buying people who like the old-fash-
ipned honey way of preparing sau-
sages.
In times gone by when every
farmer made up his winter meat the
town people had an opportunity to
eat real pork sausage.
:. Down on the south side there is
a small concern as packers go that
has reverted to type of bygone sau-
sage makers, and is making sausage
that not only tastes like sausage,
looks like sausage, but is" sausage.
The power grinder has succeeded
the old-fashion hand roller knife,
but the rest of the preparation work
is done in the old way. The pork
and beef and veal ingredients are
carefully spiced with just the right
amount of seasoning to give the
proper bite, and behold the old fash
joined sausage of farm visit days.
Eat More Bread.
"The people of America should
eat more bread" says P. F. Petersen
of Peterson & Pegau company,
makers of Hard Roll bread.
"The time is approaching when
homemade bread will be thing of
the past, as the ordinary housewife
is too busy a person to bake bread
whose gross cost is double that of
standard bakery product. The Amer
ican people have always had white
bread, so have never realized its full
food value. The sooner America
awakes to breads value as food.
the sooner the cost of other food
articles will Drop"
Wonder Ice Machine.
:. "How does it work? What does
1t do?' asked woman in front OF
the Baker ice machine booth.
The Omaha made complete refrig-
Grating plant on exhibition has been
an education to thousands OF visitors
at the show, who learned for the
first time that an Omaha concern
had been shipping refrigerating
plants to practically every civilized
country on the globe. The local ex-
.hibit is one of the smaller plants,