The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 13, 1922, SOCIETY WOMEN'S FEATURES, Image 24

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    4 C
Tilt: SUNDAY VAX: OMAHA. Al'UL'ST 13. 1U2J.
Council Bluffs Society
Essltnd-MtMurry.
Mr, and Mil. MiXlurry tniwun.
wains ol itinr dangtiicr, lr
cttr, lo lullj r'ast'aml, sott cl Mr,
nj Mrt. 1'. B. FastUml. Hi mar
rage I'jk i.lai August S in Denver,
ad ei'lr 4 burl e'Mifi)r trip tin
I'mele ill lite in I'urdlo, Both are
mrrnitert til Ihe young' r uhool rl,
Mr. I ssitand hat mrnily been at
h'nti .ViiflltnK in training n.tuK'1.
Operation.
Mr. FrHiick J. .Sln.rtrr of Chi
ii4, are Mit Man (iicse, formerly
) ihii ciiy, underwent serious ipr
men at Mficy tioniiial Mutiny last
and gettina; tlonf at as could
he raped").
Invitations" Out.
'fin Briijr and Urn Viirf liavr
iMurd invitations fur a dance to lie
tfivrn Thursday at the ( ountry ilulr.
For Mra. Graham.
Mist Ketlierine Hi no invited a irw
friend in informally Wednesday af
ternoon tn play bridge itli MS.
Wallace Oaham of. Oltumsva, la.
Might gurus were present.
For Mim Miller.
Mist Marger! Mi Hit romnli-fiii-nltd
Wednesday at an informal al
trrttoon bridif given by M Han
if Ouren, On l-riday afiernoon
Mi Jui.f Davit and two tables of
bridge for her guest and Mri. Hubert
Wallare, a roumn of Mist Miller's,
nill giv a luncheon next area, I
Motoring Hera, i
Franklin Ji. Rrdlietd of 'forcing
t.ti, VVyo., fiance of Mi AHeVn
I'areiifight, it exm!rd here 'I ties
ilay. Tuetday Bridge Club,
Mri Norn.'it l'illirrt isa fio.tr.
to li Tuesday Undue turn hfon dub
nl the Country club Tur-dy, Mia.
identi Kted won I lie rie for high
score. .
"Open Day Golf."
W'cdne.day proud lo bp a potmUr
r'ay at the Coumil lilud Country
i lull, when ever to many out-of-town
women tame lo flay gull with the
Council I'.liiffl women players',
A ronlest was held in the morning
and during the day nine and J H-hole
lilind bogey coufrsfa were played.
In the driving torltr.i M's ;rlrndc
Kounte of the Omaim Country rliib
made three rlnvrt 5'7 )ard total.
In the low medal score contest Mri.
C. tif Johnson of Irrmotit, Neb.,
won the prize, and in the IfChole
blind bogey content Men, Marry Kose
won first prize, terond by Mrs, C, S,
Johnson and iliird by Mrs, J, A,
l.nefh. Mrs, Harry Arnold of the
Omaha l-'ie'd club won first prize in
Ihe nine-hole blind bogey contest and
Mri, Oscar liaumeiMrr won second.
In the obstacle rontert Mm. Foil
won firt and Mi Gertrude Kounze
of pmaha tecond, Mi Koiintze
ko won first prize in the driving
eonteif, and Mri. Carl Lminger of
Happy Hollow club won the tecond.
Out-of-town playert were: Met
(iamet J. W. Skoglund, Lakoma;
Merriam and McMahan, Field club;
W. O. Larson, I-.lmwood, K. D.
Shorey, Field; A. R. Holleroff. La
V.'Otna; I.. J. Hough, Field; 1", F,
Haugberty, Lakoma; Carl Lininger,
Happy Hollow; E, V, Arnold, Field;
V. E. Fdmintton, Lakoma; A. Ray
mond, Happy Hollow; Earl Beardt
ley, F. Clary, C, W. Askelop, C. H.
Vfarley, W. K. Schafer, V, A, Gor
don, N. A. Rigg, K. A. Moulter, and
Mist Mildred Morris. Happy Hol
low; Medanic C. R, Jewel, John
"The Very
Best Piano
Buy
on the American mar
ket today," said an old
time piano man the
other day.
And we agree thU
Beautiful
Brinkerhoff
at only
$825
Is a Wonder
It ou re going to
buy a piano, don't mlin
icfingr It the money you
will Mva will certainly
miV you happy.
Tfa I lout ef
PUi&nt Deal'mft
DmigUt 1973
ISth "J Harney
MICKEL'S
Tilluju, Harry l Arnold, Blaine
Young, K. J . I'latner. C. R,I aveHt,
Field W, II. Hynn, A. Shania,
I'retitrst Mile flub; l.roie Franrn
and t.. A. Melrhr of l akoma; W.
li, watt and W. U. Win, Klmwrwul.
and Mi tlawe llaugherty, Ger
trude K'imtie and Paplii e E. Peteri
of the Omaha Country cluh,
Loa AngeUt Gueai.
Mri. If, V. Moore of Lo Angslei,
al , arnrd Thursday lo spend few
dayi with her mecet. Mrs, V. I
Hotiglats and Mr, William Cop.
pock Mra, Moore U leaving tins
country soini for a year' trip around
Ihe world, and during the few day'
stav here is a most popuUr vmlor,
Friday Mri. Fldon Ijugee enter,
tainrd inlormally at lum lieon for
Mrs. Moote, Saturday Mrs. IJouglaM
and Mrs, I oppoek boiiorrd their
gurt at luncheon at th Country
i lull, falurHav evening a picni( was
held at the Heta farm and Sunday
evaning Mr, and Mrf, John Havis
will honor tins guest at supper
For Mist Earenfight.
Midi I'hylha Wheeler honoiedi
Mit AHren Larenfigbt at a shower
on Thursday evening. Table dero-
rations were baket of lovely pink
and purple asina. 1'be nurt list in-i-lml'd
the Mies AHeeti and Francis
Larenfigbt, Marguerite I'rown, Ma
re Helv,iir. H'lene Wheeler, Kaiher.
lite tmiih. Anna WheHer, Mils Bell,
Franrei Fastland. Jeanette Dick-
ersoii, Mi Nell Kwa'l of Omaha,
and Mia I'ltyllit Wbe-ler, Mesdamrt
I'hil Frvder. Grace Hluncliard. Hw-
ard, Martin, Mrs. Fwall and Mrs.
Ktrenfight,
Returns from Boulder.
Miss Katheleeit T'eacotk returned
honre lat week fro?u a si weeks'
summer course at BoilMif. ( olo and
i-initH in Hemer en route borne,
Mitt Bonham of Pboeni.
Min Alice finnhain .of I'hocuix,
Ariz., bill formerly of thit city, spent
several davi here, the guest of her
sitre, Mrs. Edwin Mitchell. Mot
Bonham is secretary to the governor
of Arizona.
To Amet.
I Mc Dickrrson left Thursday for
Ames, la., and will later go to FJct
Moines, where he will l ike part in a
play called "1 he Very Naked Boy,"
which is put on by the extension de
partment of Ame college.. ,
Motor to Neola.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbeelian. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Organ, Mr. and
Mrs. R, B. Sprague and Ur, and
Mrs, Glenn Reed motored to Neola
Wednesday evening for a dinner and
later attended a dance,
For Mrt. Proffitt.
Mri. Proffitt of New York city
formerly of thit city, is here visiting
Mrs. Dillon Ross. Many informal
affair are bring planned in her
honor. Saturday Mri. Charlet Wood
bury complimented Mrt. Profitt at
a luncheon.
Wina Beauty Prize,
Mitt Jeannc'tte Dickeraon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, C, C, Dicker-
son, was awarded the Pottawattamie
county prize in a ttate-wirtc heauty
conte now being conducted by the
Dei Moines Register.
Mitt Dickerton graduated trom
Iowa university latt year.
In Hotpital.
Mrs. Grace Blanehard in tuffcring
from a neroiit breakdown and jt in
Edmundson hotpital.
Ottumwa Guett.
MrtWallace Graham of Oltumwa,
formerly Mist Orpba Quinn, arrived
here Monday for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrt. II. A. Quinn.
Mrt. Graham wat accompanied Jy
her titter, Mist Elizabeth Quinn, who
ha been visiting Mrt. Graham tmcc
May.
. Operation. ,
Mrs. S. M. Davit of Ardmore,
Ok I., wife of the late Judge S, M.
Davit, it at the t.dmundson hotpital,
where the wat operated on Wednes
day last.
Country Club Retervationt.
Luncheons' at the club Thurtday
were given by Mrt, Faye Bolin, 16;
Mrt. H, A. Quinn, 12.
Saturday luncheont were given by
Mrt, W. W. Sherman, 9, and Mrt.
Douglat and Mrt. Coppock, 16,
Friday evening retervationt were
made by Mrt. McAtee, 19; Mrt. Cop
pock, 9; Mrt. Dillon Rois, 5; Mrt.
Langdon, 2; Mrt. - Mulholland, 4;
Mitt Kate Groneweg, 6, and Mra.
Gray, 4.
Pertonala.
Jack Peacock it in Chicago,
A daughter wat born Monday to
Dr. and Mrs. Conley of Omaha at
Mercy hospital, Mrt, Conley wat
Boils?
Pimples?
Try Yeast Foam 1
Tablets to remove
these disorders
Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real root ol die
trouble and quickly banish pimple and boik
Every one like these handy, convenient
tablet, because they're pure ye; they're eaty
to take; they keen; don't caine gas; they're twt
ed and good lor children li well ai adult.
MNDKTKmXSAMlXE
r
i
Ma4 fnamnts p wttwc
I7H) N.AafalMtai A.,Oi, HI.
Frozen Dainties Appeal for
Summer
By JANK KDD1NGT0N.
In any number of until hornet
li e prerogative of making the Iroten
Hrttrrtt is a masculine one, bill
help being ciffrri-d by the presiding
goddess of the kitchen, a n't the Mf
(.ream frterer gelt little rett. AH
that thit tritinbrr of thr household
askt fur is tome well chilled cream
and sugar and flavoring, and then in
short order he will prepare the din
ner dri.ril. He it not bkey to lake
much slick in the idea of rep, king
the ie cream for "ripming i (-
all right to hi in jutt froren.
7'he sweetening used by one torh
master rl the bom whose regular
task was that of making the it
cream.' week 'in and wetk out ihi
year through, for family and guesii
was honey, He made an excellent
ire i ream, I'M), and (jiiite likely is
making it yet, I have fi'l had any
of bis making for some yeart now,
But frequently he had only hi not-
lies of cream and only tome tugae
aiiff flavoring, I'e-uudmg the ice of
shaving it he made but a light task,
and since be used but little rock talt
in proportion to broken be the tea
luic of bit i ream wat alwati fine.
Hard freezing with too inurh salt
will make ice needles, sometime in
an all cream preparation. People
who know how to take tint work
comfortably let the aweete.'ied and
flavored cream stand wilh the ice
and tali around it to He well ,-billed,
then ihe, freezing is done in short
order.
Philadelphia Ic Crcamt.
Of course the fusy, or scientific, or
laborious, housekeeper will think that
an b e trram made ol all irVam is su
perior if half the errani it scalded
with the sugar and flavor. But thit
prolongs the periodsof making by an
liouror so because this scalded cream
must be cooled lo the point of chill.
Vet Ihit was th way prescribed for
the Philadelphia ire cream of which
llre are not one but many. The use
oi thit name mean that the ice
cream are made of all rream, not of
part, or all milk with atiffeiiings of
eggs, gelatin, etc. In otbecdayt these
mixturea were called frozen pudding.
In reference to these all cream or
Philadilbpia ire cream, Mr, Rorer.
who was one of ihe later tchoolt of
Philadelphia rookery, tayt; "Good
pure cream, ripe fruit, and granulated
sugar make a perfect ice eream. Fruit
and frt'it flavoring ihntild be added
(o the cream after the latter it frozen.
The best ice cream it made by first
tcalding the cream and dissolving the
tuaar in it while hot. When raw
cream it frozen, the flavoring it not
formerly Mist Franc! Altavie of thii
city.
Mist Ann Murphy it tpending her
vacation at Mackinac Inland, Mien.
Mitt Edith Heat and brother, Ed
win, arrived la.t week from Madison,
Wi.
Henry F. Davenport of Chicago is
visiting his sitter, Mist Gertrude Dav
enport.
Mist Agnei Key of Burlingion,
la., it (he guest of her cousin, Mist
Ada Bithop.
Mr. Pierce and children of Snel
len, Neb., are guettt at the Elmer
Poolittle home,
M. H, Green arrived here Thurt
day fropi Cretton, la., and will make
hit home in thit city,
Chester Dudley and Samuel Et
nyre, jr., returned Sunday from a
trio through Wyoming.
Mrt. M. A, Tinley and daughter,
Winifred, leave Monday for a 10
dayt vitit at Camp Dodge, la.
Eldon Andenon and Harry Van
Brunt attended the Mill county fair
at Malvern, la,, on Wednesday.
Mitt Mary Cameron left Wednct
day for New York, after an extended
visit here with Mrt. Wilford E. Mann,
Mr. and Mrt. Oscar Kceline ar
rived latt week from Loa Angelet,
where they have been for teveral
montht.
Mr. and Mrt. John Calvin and Mrt.
Galvin't mother, Mrt. Armttrong,
left Thursday' for a three weeks' va
cation to Lake Okoboji,
Mrs. Jamet Mulqueen hat at her
guettt her mother and titter, Mrt,
Edward Fearon and Mist Lillian
Fearon of Ocean Tark, Cal,
Mr. and Mrt. Reed Flickinger and
and Don Waller motored to Lake
Okoboji Thuriday to spend the week
end with Mrt, Waller and children,
Mri. W. S. Cooper and daughter,
Ruth, left Tuesday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mitt Cooper will take a special
courie in kindergarten work.
- aVVALLTl
YfM Cstmpty
Desserts
so prominent, and the cream hat a
troitn, snowy lasie, and It never per
tetily tmnoift and velvety. Cheaper
ice cretins art usually nude in this
way, as they twell lo double their
original bulk
W do not get raw cream now a
days, for the nmst part. It it pasteur
izrd. as it Ihe milk, and you can
make velvety errams without tome
01 tne laoorioiit niem.Mis prrscrineil
Strawberry Ice Cream. .
In sir-w berry time a pint of sieved
and well chilled ttrawberrirt added
to a pint of cream wilh tngar to
lisle In taste ol necessity, since
strawberries ry much in acidity-
may be tioeii into delirioit ice
cream. The cream must be kept well
chilled, the strawberries brought to
lh same temperature before the two
are well blender), and the sugar per
feetly dissolved in them. If smh a
mixture It frozen with too much tall
It will not be sun will and velvety. 1 1
is astonishing bow little talt it needed
(or good woik after the materials are
well chilled. If they stand with the
ice and salt around them until of ire
iream temperature through and
through, the actual work may be done
in short ordrr. ,
The Bisque Ice Creama.
Instead of a sieved fruit, pow
dered macaroons or powdered merin
gues are added o a cream, usually
when it is partly frozen, lo keep
them trom dissolving, anrj they
must not be loo thick in it. Even
dry and crushed brown bread has
been used to mix with cream for ice
cream, Pulverized almonds, grated
coroanut, and so forth, are added to
rrcafn, or an ounce ol melted I min
iate per quart of pure cream it used.
The Custard Ice Cream.
'fhcre are any number of ice
creams whiih contain but half cream.
The oilier half may be a ejuitc
simple cu'lard mixture, or milk
stiffened with gilatiu, or Irish most,
or even wilh tapioca or thit mixture
may be as complex a that for the
grand old faxhionrd Nesselrode pud
dings. In effect, these are tutti
frutti ice creams.
The Mousses.
The mousse may be all whipped
cream wilh fillings and sweetening,
or they generally have a foundation
of tome sort, into which the whipped
cream it folded. Ihit commonly
conlaint gelatin or the moiitse it
really a Bavarian i ream frozen, in a
mixture of talt and ice without any
turning of a rrank, '
The Ice.
The ice are just sweetened and
flavored water or a sirup frozen. If
fluffincs is desired egg while beat
en to a stiff froth are added,
Cooked sugar givet a better effect
in almost any preparation than does
plain tugar, and an ice will never
be watery when made of a good
tyrup.
Rich Frozen Custard.
A cheap frozen cuitard it hardly
worth while. It i better to use a
frozen tapioca pudding instead, A
cheap "ice cream pudding" it likely
lo be thin and flavorles. If people,,
who make such do not know how to
freeze any mixture they are lika ly to
get something coarse grained and
even greasy. (
The following base for art ice
cream.it one with which almost any
body can tucceed: Whisk together
five egg yolki and one cup of fine
granulated or powdered sugar Until
the mixture forms a perfectly smooth
ribbon, falling in pretty narrow folds
when the whisk it lifted. To this add
tlowly, with constant whisking, two
cups of hot milk, and cook until the
mixture coats the spoon. The cook
ing helps to give body to the whole,
but it not absolutely essential. Flavor
with vanilla and chill. Add a cup of
cream and freeze. You may whip
the cream first. Any number of vari
ationt may be made by adding fruits,
nuts, chocolate, powdered macaroons,
ADVr.HTINEMKNT.
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather
Whan depressed by the hat and too
want to frt.hsn up for th afternoon or
evening, just bath the see in lotion
msde by dissolving tn ounce, of pure
powdered saxolit In half pint of witch
hatel. You will find this more refresh
ing than an hour's rest.
As a wrinkle-remover the saxolit lotion
Is remarkably successful. Its action Is al
most msxlcsl. The deepest furrows, as
well as the finest lines whether due to
ate, Illness, ' weather or worry are Im
mediately affected. Enlarged pores are
reduced, flabby skin Is "drawn In," facial
contour Is Improved wonderfully. The sim
ple Ingredients of course can be had at
any drugstore, and you need not hesltato
to try the lotion,' as It will not harm
any skin in the least.
They are also recommended lor malnu
trition, run-down condition, km of appe
tite, indigestion, pimple, boils, ttimuhf
ing growth in children.
Ntfthujfm Yeast Co., ChVij?o, IIL
hitkmt ml " VeeM fW" s4 "Magic Y
Try a bold today
llity'ra told by all druggist
.TaMets
I r i t.. a. r . r " ll
II rapcr riac ior economy i
it ' . . .'v.'W'.v tr i
VMS K
v n
etc. For Ibis amount a rnp ef any
fruit puree is sufficient. Hie custard
iHrlf it a basic preparation which
may be used at a same and h many
coinbiiialifni svhicli are not to be
frozen.
l'rotcn Tapioca Cream,
When an ineapentve froen pud
ding is desired I lie frozen tapioca it
more likely lo be a lucres than an
inexpensive rustard, Compare pro
portions with ili'ive above: Two
rum, one rpiart of milk, four table
m. u., ns cif uranulatrd lauioca, one run
of siiK.ir, Wet up the tapioca with a
l itis- of Die milk and let it stand a
uliorl lime, Add the rest of the nuarl
of milk, and nitf.ir. and stir and i ook
over Ihe lire (or H) ni'iiutes. It may
then be strained for perfect ion's take.
Jus! before taking from the fire ttir
in the yolks of two rugs, and after
it cools a bit add a teaspoon of
vanilla and full) in the tv.o tvt whites
beaten until stiff and dry, I'ool and
chill thoroughly before starting to
freeze tins, Just one-ball cup of
cream whipped will improve this
urratly and a whole cup will make it
nuile fine, When served without
freezing, but well chilled in the re
frigerator, it it avuch improved by
folding whipped cream into if.
Chocolate Mousse.
Gelatin rather than any of the
starchy things like tapioca and rice
is more commonly used for the
mousse base, unless eggs are plenti
ful, and sometimes even then gelatin
and egg are both used, but slight
expense and a particular epialiiy
(chewy) were being sought in mak
ing the following chocolate mousse, i
One ounce of chocolate, one-half
cup of sugar, one-third cup of top
milk from a quart bottle, two table
spoons of cold water, one-fourth tea
spoon of vanilla, tiny pinch of salt,
one cup of cream whipped, one tea
spoon of granulated gelatin. Melt
the chocolate, add to it the sugar
and the milk and bring to a boil,
stirring constant ly to make the blend
perfect. Let cook about a minute.
Add to the mixture the gelatin which
has been soaked in the cold water
and stir and cool, add flavoring and
salt, and mix. when it bat been well
chilled, with the whipped cream.
rack in brick mold, cover with
buttered paper, put on tight cover
$89,000 Stock of New Fall and Winter
Wearables Offered at
Less Than Uanufaeturer's 6osi !
Here is the sale that hat set the entire city into a buying fever No telling event has ever
witnessed such crowds such enthusiastic buying It's the duty of every woman to get her
full share of these amazing values.
afis4nJrapi-liifis Dress!
I h i rt s - H I i s cs - IMl&Mfis
Lease and Fixtures Sold
New owners Demand the Key
September 2nd
SELL! SELL! I SELL! II -All thoughts of coat and
profits have been caat aiids. Jutt IS mors days to
dispose of thit tiugo stock.
A Positively Going -Out-of-Business Sale!
Let Nothing Keep You Away
From This Sale
will pay yuu to come for miles around, supply your every garment
need, Buy now as you have never bouiht before,
Store Hours
Ii30 to 6 0'Clok
Every Day
?.JvV I
Paper bat for
style and economy
cost exactly 28
cent and looks
bke $2, Keep out
ol Ihe rain,
though, unleta
you have an extra
supply.
and pack and let sltud from two
hours to Jour;
On Packing a Mousse. ,
The rule- (or the mixture of ice
and talt for packing mousse is
half as much be cream tail as finely
crushed ice, but I have froren a
small mold successfully wilh only
about one fourth as muili salt as
ire, and used but a small amount of
ire at thatin fait, effected a real
economy in be by pulling a bag of
crushed he over the lop of the mold
after sprinkling sail well over ihe
rover,
l-'or Instance, fur a small brick
lake a Urge bread pan and till ll
more than half full ol crushed icej
sprinkle salt over this; crush in the
mold, leaving a thin layer under,
and put Ire around it and a little salt,
sprinkle sail; put small bag of salt
about the sie of the bread pan t-vrrj
fold the whole into several thick
nesset of newspaper, and leave for
the required time usually two hour,
A hrirlf iiiaM tnat l, ltn,4 ..:!.
paper so that the mousse will be like
a brick of ice cream. It It safest
to use buttered paper always before
putting on rover of mold.
Allow just enough water to boil
dry when boiling potatoes.
AIVKTIKMICNr.
FRECKLE-FACE
Kuu ami Wind Hrlng Out t'gly Kpoia.
now to jeemove- l-iaily.
Here' a chnnce, Miss Freckle-fare,
to try a rumtdy tor freeklaa with the
(timrnntee of a, reliable concern that
It will not cost you penny unloaa It
removst the freckle; while If It does
give you a rler compkaxlon the ea-
penss is inning,
Hlmnly set an ounre of Othlne
double atrenifth from any druaalsl
and a few applications should show
you how easy It la to rid youraolf of
' no nomeiy freckles and act a beau
tiful eomplnxlon. Itarely la more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
B sure to k the druatlat tor the
double st renal h othine, as this
strenicth la aold under guarantee of
money back If It falla to remove
f reck lea.
V1 t
In the Most Gigantic Slaughter of Prices
Ever Attempted in the City
Flow er Vases That
Are Made to
Use
lluii'l you always ire) a soil oi
gratitude whrti you bud I that
seem well suited to bob flowers f
.Sum of Ihe prop! who design
vases teem lo ovrrhiuk Ihe fart that
vtset ai usually bought for the pur
po.r of bold. i. g fluMcit. If they did
in1 frgr this ihry would not so
ollrn make use ol Ihr larel glass
shape, inspired perhaps originally by
the Illy blossom, but not well a ljnl'd
to hold any mrt ol flowers, J he taper
ing base gives very bllle spare (or
ttems, awf when ins or other flowers
with stout stems are put m 1 1st style
of vase Ihe steins aie olieu so ron
trailed as lo tut oil (leu supply of
Mdier and l u them to wiilur,
Almost all Japanese te of
anli'jiie model aie ol serviceable thapf
at well as grateful lines. 1 hose ol t
bulging tidet Midi less breadth al ihe ,
mouth I Ha it in the middle are always
useful, because they keep the flowers '
they contain (ruin spieadiug loo
much. '
jirt that are straight dom base lo ,
t
V I
m
ri i
.v.
: 1 ?
A AVHIRLWIND
for Drying Your
Clothes Better
We have recently installed a VOItCLONK to
dry clothfnjr. This machine pasties about 25,000
cubic feet of Buper-heated, sanitary air through
your clothing as it tumbles in the cylinder.
"Dries better than sunshine." This is an added
reason for satisfaction among patrons. of "the
laundry with a prestige."
Prices for Our Work:
5c
6c
Wat Wash Dry Wash
HA rney
0 7 8 4
Think of Owning Your New
Fall Clothes at Less Than Cost!
From thai matter stylo creators of America these
wonderful stock have .been lelected und before
the summer aeaion has ended we offer these beau
tifut new fall and winter jarmenU at a mere frac
lion of their worth.
mouth ae the test seferiion tor
many flostert llial giciw in spreading
tpieva,
You may hue a lotlrrtmn of
oi ri.'iiiiii wares, bill yon mv
m.fly fr lie I itvut ere '
ns.iue as ariual Auwer euiiiaiueit
OisA I In.. o p,(ir,iy transparent
gists. Heavy cul glass It usually l
attrailit lrn tbe gUst that hot
Ihe line and color nl the sinus wilh.
in, ,S..nifiiitr s ii. -It n mi glass or
glass ol dcln ele bbir, yrtl'ptr-, green
or mauve tint Is aititttive, but you
shouhl consider the color ol the thus -era
before pulling ihem in vases of
tinted gift,
In spile iii a'l old (ahionei people
may sty, washing bUnktit d.H-t uul
improve them, ll tt economy In
send Iheoi to ihe dry calier, whence
they will if luin I k' lie, instead ol
yellow and bard, as laundries tie apt
lo liitlr Ihem
PRICES REDUCED
We (!. d free Mea t 1 Cf
le aw three Pswe Mls lee ?l.i7V
We r'l'if .l'i. ul-t l
ea.ms ur rl putt stttinenit
DRESMF.R BROS,
ftfMI tMti, H 9 ', f
f f ii4 IM 9 aje
1.1 f AH NAM (, AI iflO t
i
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-hii' Vet
7c
8c
S.mbFlat Air Dry
CAMITARY
eJrj'.I.aril
JfTET VYMDn
K W A L FT'"' w a
Every Sale Must Be Final
No C. O. D.'s No Approval
No Refund No Eschanget, Buy
only what you want as we cannot
make adjustments later.
Southeast Corner
16th and Douglas
Watch
for nig Signs
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hi.
a tonic food
s ii ana eassaaoais
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