The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 22, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA BKK: WEDNESDAY, 'XOVEMUER 22, 1922.
WW
E
iei
Society
Mr. and Mu. Head
Honored.
Thuisdsy wiling Mr, and Mr. J.
R. Utivldsnn will erftertalii tt dinner
In honor of Mr. and Mr. Walter W,
llwud. Mrg, Jliud has Just returned
from ft summer In Kurope. Huttir
day evening- Lr. and Mr. Charte
Hull will compliment Mr. ami lr,
Mead at dinner.
Bridge Tea.
Mm Evelyn Ledwlch eiitrt tuined at
a tniiltca l u Tuesday afternoon, whi n
l.er gueala were Mcsdunii s C. W. Mor
ton, Jr., ivlwln liusche, Jtohert Iteas-
Oner, Way ii Helliy, Jilihurd reter.
Itulpli I'arka, War Hull. Lea I luff,
Jamsa Ilunsackrr, Itohtrt W" m t .
Iloliert F.dwards, K. J. Connor, llaall
ilrewar and (ha Misses fcsther Cotter,
Imrothy Arter. Milan I1hu!. Luy
liiirvln, Mildred Weston, Dorothy rav.
luiaugh, Kathvrlna Di-iiny, il'Jfii Pal
mer and Virginia I'lxlrv. '
For Dr. OMjoii.
Mra. Clara Fowler and Miss II.
Mitchell will entsrtulti at dinner at
tha Fonteni lie hotel Wednesday eve
ning; In honor ot Dr. Herbert Adams
tilbhons who la to lectin In tha after
noon before tha Fine Art society. Mra
Kowler knew lr. (Ilbhona ami hla
f.uiilly Intimately when they wero
oeooiiiir h s jioiuer wu yn tm hki
at Itika t'hautniiqiiu, N. r. Mrs. row
ler commented Unit Mid. llblxnia. who
Id herself a wrltar, lecturer and trav
eler, la mio of the Wort cultured of
women, a fitting helpmeet to so grout
a man.
Captain' Luncheon.
A luncheon will he given Wednes
day at tha Kontenelle hotel for cap
tain III t lf) rialviilioii Army tlrlvt
thin week. Mra. J. J. McMullen,
chairman for women, will preside,
Mra. K 8. Kood ih charx of collec
tions. Those assisting her, who will
attend the luncheon, are: Mesdiimee
Walter I lend, A. H. Currle, W. It. T.
Ucit, Malleoli Ttofie, Mlcheol J. C'ouk
ley, Mli K. Milliard.
, Doff) (iii Inn.
Tha marriage of Mian Lauretta, Car
lun and It. U. Duffy took pbicn Hat
urday morning at Ht. Mary Magdalene
church, Ilev. Father H, Hlnne offici
ating;. Mlaa Agnea Juiulu and William
Newland were the attunrliiiita.
Mr. Duffy and hla hrldo will re
eide at the I-atonii apartment.
Ilrldii Elect Honored.
Miss Cecelia Martin will entertain
10 couple, at a dancing party Wed
nexdny evening at the Manacnin purk
pavilion In honor of Ml Fuy Mitchell
whose marriage to Lotila Behwedelson
of Council Bluffs takes place .Christ
maa eve.
Omaha College Club.
Clinton Urome will apeak on "Law
AVomen Hhould Know" at a meeting
of the domestic education eeetion,
mnnn yi i-L'fl c o. w euiii siiuy .
o'clock at the home of Mra. Anau
Haymond, 6107 California tret. .
The meeting of the drama aection
Saturday 11 a. m. has been changed
to the home of Mis. J. T. Votava,
6020 Burt atreet, An act from Her
nurd Khnw'a "Caesar and Cleopatra"
will he given.
Una Parly lit Ellis' Show.
One of '.he largest parties at the
Elks' show "Hello Hill" 'Monday eve
ning waa given by the Continental
club when 100 membera attended.
Mayor Jameg Dnhlmun was among the
guests. i
The rtcllcvue chapter No. 7 vlll
present thft'Stac Oenis of 1922 In the
Shrine auditorium of the Masonlo
temple November 2j. The offering is
made under the management of
Frank Nelson.
Grand Opera Star Guest and Hostess
I -4'trr va-a
llaWgHHI
J
( r& ) ( TTr- 1
J
$ t e Cry-TJMJt TALIS
fSL FATTY COON
MORE OF HIS
ilUDVENTURES
Oinuhu la welcoming the advent of
Mini Marl Tiffany, the distinguished
guest of Mlsa Harriett Met, with a
great number of nodal affairs Wed
Mdiy Mis. Harry Nicholson will en
tertain at luncheon and In the eve
ning Mrs. 1), C, llradford will have her
to dine,
Personals
Airs. J. )!. I'oiti-r will return early
next week from Ht, l,ouls. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller leave
Fridiiy for California, where they will
make tlilr homo.
Mr, and Mrs. Kidney Walking an
nounce the birth of n daughter Mat
urday evening, November IK.
Mr, mid Mis, V,. H. Wenllrook are
making plans to leave next xprliig to
make their permanent home In Chi
cago,
Announcement la made of I ho birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mis, A. W.
WuhlHtrom ut the Htewml himpllal
November 21.
Registered nt the Kims In Kxcelslor
Hprlugs are the Messrs. and Mesdamea
William 1., lloljcmiin, M. Kulokofsky,
K, It, itiibiiisoii and Fred II. Kinlth.
Miss Klhuiheth Marker Is planning
to spend her Christmas vacation In
the runt. M.ss Barker Is a student
In the University of Columbia.
Mrs, James C. Puhlman returned
Saturday evening from the east where
lie tins spent tha past six weeks In
Washington, I. ('., ami In Uungor,
Me,
Miss J less Iiouile, who has been In
Kuropa since early summer, is spe
cializing in French at the Korbonne
In Paris and will retiarn to Omaha In
Junuary to resume her teaching.
Miss Klolse Tliomus returned Mom
day to Hock ford. College, 111., where
she Is a senior In the musical school,
uftcr spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr, ,nd Mrs. H. VV. II.
Thomas. . Miss Thomas has recently
been elected to the Wociatlc society,
which corresponds to the I'hl Beta,
Kappa fraternity.
Speaker Knows the
Conditions Abroad
lr. Herbert Adaina Gibbons, who
speaks before the Omaha Hoclcty of
Fine Arts on "The New Crisis In the
Near l'.unt," Wednesday, at 4 o'clock,
at the Hotel Fonleuelle, has Jupt re
turned from a alx months' tour of
Kurope. He visited Asia Minor, was
with tho Creek army, met the Turk
ish leaders and saw conditions at
close band, was In- Germany, I'eliind
inn Frunea, ISy menus of personal
observation he renewed his knowlcilge
of Kuropenn conditions, especially as
related to world politics, und tha par
ticipation therein, lie nut the king
ami premier of every country visited,
including Moyd (leoruo of Kngland
und 1'olnciiie of France, He hud an
ulidfuiicii with the pope, lie Is one
of the few men who aee a bright
outlook for ICurope.
Thn Fine Arts society will present
five lectures following Jlr. (Ilbbons.
Mrs. A. H. Currln, chairman of mem
bership, will be at the door Wednes
day, when one may procure a season
ticket at $", and for tha single
lecture, $2.
Luncheon for Officer.
Mrs, .May Leonard Woodruff of AI
lentown, N. J., corresponding secre
tary of the nutlonul Womun's lloaie
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will ho an honor
guest at luncheon at thn Y. W. C. A.
auditorium floor on Wednesday at
12:30 o'clock.
As the directing officer of this nation-wide
society Mrs. Woodruff hae
tnder her guidance the expenditure
of neurly $3,000,000 annually. Men
and women of the city who are Inter
ested In bettering conditions In Amer
ica, by helping the individual, are in
vited to make reservation today with
Mrs, Hoanmn, Harney 4213,
CJIAI'TKll XXXIII.
The I'uleUce.
About this time of yeur, after the
corn tua gone, Fatly Coon's father
ulwuys hail a gnat longing fur chick
en. Night after night he used to go
down to the farmyard.
Those were always trying times for
Mrs. Cimiii. And now thai Mr. Coon
had begun to take Fully with him
on his dangerous errands, site wor
ried all the more.
It was one of those nightly excur
sions Hint old dog Spot begun to
bark. Mr. Coon, who was prying At
the henhouse door, cried to Fatty,
"Hun: Itun:"
Kef ore Fatty could run, he hud to
Jump. Ha hud climbed upon a pile
of lumber beside the henhouse, hop
ing to find a hole In the roof. When
his father called to liliri, Fully leaped
tuf the lumber.
He fell wllii a sptush into some
thing wet. ISut lie didn't stop to see
wlni t It was. He crawled out of the
pall Into which he had dropped and
i n up the lime toward the woods.
Mr. Coon had hurried off In the
direction of Cedar Hwamp. Ho the
Un father and sou did not meet
ilgiiln that lilglit.
Mr. Coon was the first to reach
home the next morning. He Hut down
and hciriift to eat the breakfast which
"t-J" me.-
OoiiinJ the ewek on a foot-log 11 thm
of tmm tllppad and tll Into uw wets
Mrs. Coon alunys had ready for him.
"Where's Fntty?" Mrs. Coon in
quired anxiously. ,
"We was running toward the woods
when I saw him lust," said Mr. Coon.
"Wo hud u llltlo Interruption down
nt the ht-nli' HKit mi l. nlgtil. liuL we
hot1' gi.i (iv. r " safely."
"You suw Futty running away?"
Mrs. t'onii iiHueil.
"Well, to be exail no! I didn't see
him. 1 heard him," said Mr. Coon.
"Oh! I wish he'd come home," Mrs.
Coon quavered. "I hope he's safe."
"There he is now." her husband
exclaimed. "1 know his step." And
Mr. Coon helped himself to a big
serving of frog legs, of which ha whs
very fond. IleAvus Just about to put
them Into his month, when he saw
a foursome sight, fn tlio doorway ap
peared a white figure, silent and
ghostly. Mr. Coon gave It one look,
dropped his frog legs upon tho floor,
and hid under the table.
Mrs. Coon Jumped on top of the
table. She seized a plate, intending
to hurl It at the newscomer. Hut he
spoke just In time to save Mrs. Coon
from brenlitnr i illnh.
"Are you dancing a Jig, nu?"
Well, of co.iise, .or, ami lrs. Coon
both knew their son then. And they
v tinted to know whut was wrong
wilt 1 1 1 in.
"1 never saw you so pale," said
Mrs. ('nun to her son.
.Now, Fatty Coon knew no more
than they did as to why he was whl'
from bend ot foot. Hit hsdn t even
thought a second lime about that pall
m something wet Into which he had
Jumued,
It was whitewash. Hut not one of
the Coon lumily knew whitewash
when he, saw it. Ho It was no wonder
that Fatty's father and mother were
alarmed.
"(In get Aunt I'olly Woodchuck:"
Mm Conn berged her husband. "Hlie'H
know whut to do for till child If
anybody inn help him.'
Mr. Coon didn't even stop to pick
ilia frogs legs up from the floor, Ho
you can see how upset he wua.
He came back in a shnrt time.
Aunt I'olly was with lilin. Hut she
didn't go liislda Mr. Coon's home with
bun. rihe stayed below at (he font
of the tree, where the Coon family
lived.
"Have that boy slick his head out,
so I run see him, ' Aunt Tolly" di
rected. And when Fatty looked out
of the doorway and stared down at
Aunt I'olly, she begun to nod her
heud. It's Just as 1 expected." alio
told Mrs. Coon, who stayed lip In the
tree beside her son. "This ll the first
case of the kind I've ever seen, Hut
I've heard of 'em."
"What Is It called?" Mrs. Coon ask
ed her anxiously,
"Your son," said Aunt Tolly, "hn
turned while from fright. Mr. Coon
explained to me about what happen
ed down at iin henhouse last eve-
! nlng how old dog Hpot harked and ha
and your son run away . . , us a
! very Interesting case," she added.
I've u I ways wanted to aee one,
Just then Mrs. Coon chanced to
glance downwurd. And she started up
In alarm.
"1 believe I'm turning white my
elf!" she cried. "Hee these while
patches on me?"
"Yes," said Aunt Polly. "There'e
no doubt that you're catching It."
Now Mr. Coon hud got Inside to fin
Ish his frog legs. And coming to
the door, he overheard Aunt Pol
ly' slast remark.
"Let me out!" he bellowed. "I'm
going to leave home before I catch
it too." He squeezed past his son,
who still lingered ill the doorway.,
Down the treo Mr. Conn scrambled.
When he reached the ground, he
gave a shriek. ."I've caught It al
ready!" ho howled, Ha held up a
paw. And sure enough! there was
a white streak on It.
"You may ns well atay right at
hothe," Aunt I'olly told him, "And
don't any of you go near the water
until vou're lietter!"
Hhe left them then. And they were
a very gloomy family. They moped
about and slept most of the day. And
when evening came they went out for
a stroll.
Crossing tho creek on the foot
nil thre tf them slipped and
fell into the water. And when they
crawled out upon the bank, they were
finite well again, '
Aunt I'olly Woodohuck always ald
that thelra wai the most Interesting
case she had ever seen. To turn
white In a single night that was a
difficult thing to do. Tiut to turn
back ngaln in a single day that was
even harder,
( Copyright. 102? )
Fourth Degree Formal.
The Fourth Degree Knlghta of Co
lumbus will give the second of a se
ries of formul dancing parties Wed
nesday evening at the Blackstone
My Marriage
Problems
Adle Garrtten'i Nt Fbsif ef
"Revelations of a Wife"
(Ceprrigkt !::
Mrs. K. W. Duvls spent tho week
end with her son, Dr. Edwin Davis,
and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. tavis returned
to Lincoln on Monday, where she la
spending the winter with Mr. and Mra.
Kllery Davis.
I Problems That Perplex
I ttf UMlrle fairs.
Breaking an Knuagemeiit.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 um 27 and in
love with a girl of 25. This girl I
have known since childhood and have
always loved her, but on account of
difference In religion she has always
,,.l,l wo u a nultl never muri'V.
In an absence of live years irom
''is till I became engaged to nnoiner
... ..... i it.. ..... I.-..,
Ill ...rti jc-ii. !. . vii..j - - -
tier and I want to marry my old
sweetheart, who now says she will
marry me. I atill dearly love thla girl
and cannot put her out of my mind,
yet to break my engagement seems
creel. liF.OKtii:. I
You could do nothing more cruel
and unfair to your present fiancee
than to marry her while loving an- :
other woman. If you do that you
will not l" sbl to make your wife ;
happyyog will be miserable mti the j
girl who loves ymi will suflee- Ho!
three prople will f.ire badly. While If ',
vou are true to your real love, your
honesty may ralise the llrl to whom ,
you are How ensnged a hitte untunpi- (
iie bus she w.il le lietter off wllh
iluil dm,l'omlm,nt than with a bf
Iv, ml on f ilse pretenses of love. : ,
honest Yog will hv to suffer a
bitl.. for M is sad thine ! hurt
km ..n itelihereNI), tut jou d m I
.ewrve to get .(t ' fi. iio JouT
I nhsppy ll I aaow of M
i. h tu.,rrl. Yeur fthr i
riMiiMblr woiryoig tuer lu !.
hi. it .ul l a.vourtt If b e lm-it.m-
Why eel null erh"! fur a
rr m l help l.ghttn the fcur ! '
TMn mv i,a briMr spms i
a i. yur ('fci. mav atie tJ '
Un ik i i. u I. i. ,'' ea t- jw
tteutie; i. m heirr ! v-ui
la g- . i to !!" $,tlm. I-.iii..w, I
lks tl ( i. h4 e
im-ii ..! i - the
-illf ft J lMtWl, Tf l 1
mil ' !( fct ew-i-m. A t
. lt- pt l i
I. ;
Itr-nsa I jei l t1 u i
. ! I
. I iat -.t I ii I-..1.! s.
n h i-1
.... ft l '
I. t. t th . ,,.. t
-A - . a - .- ...I f.- !'
I l . , If I l !-'
t - t i l la II V 1
V- .k ' ' t f 41 I ktt
Uskoiii, Ne
WEDNESDAY ONLY
0) Wliraiter '
MiflMimeipy
vP wo Sensatinal Low Priced Groups!
I Ifik. Group No. 1 Group No. 2 -
ij2 (Red Tickel ut) (Gre'n Ticktt I
WWkml 500 HATS 500 HATS
"lSVi I i Retail Value, to $7.50 Retail Value, to $15 I
Warn You ' tfft
We exrect gte.i A'V V ff
crowd Wednrs- W
day. ieUvm n
V
We exr-ect giv.it
crowd Wednes
day. leUvm II
ucrt an offer
made. Shop early
. in tarn ul
ineMTI,
Sale Is Restricted!
llfily i- t'ouiu il Ululft ee. DmeKa unnFn d-
we siU thta eltr. If utt lixs etwahere
we mutt S.Miioin you. lat.t of the
abie pamtJI U.tnt vr la stru-tiy
! tuina, loi: e ir rt t tl, pattntent
vuit.mr may buy hU at wS.di !
All Group No. I 1UU beer red tg nl
'niluile brautiful tr.n.msd hata of rib
bon, cloth ami feuther trimming.
Velvet fved sailor nd children',
beaver hat astonishing value at th.
rolieuiou fric. All foU'r, intliutim
l.Uik. Don't Itiisa thU chance ! buy
tv ur more hat you'll heed for winter,.
Value like the are rr!
Kntire lot at Thin Vrice
Roth these group include haU made lo
retail t many time our (ale pric. Tv
IvertUe this new retail department
offer these to you, All exceptional bat
gains! Lot 2 Hat bear grren thkel
and Inrludc liuU in metal cloths, l'ann
an I vol. Velvet. atiu and I't-rsisti
truumeU hat in season's fiewest Ityles,
All wanted colon.
Entire lot at Thin Price
ltat$ at
.Imil lUg
Saving
12th &
mem
Wholesale Milliners
and Far nam
HaU at
W'hnUmte
Mrnn tllg
Satlngi
OrtN WtlK V t BUM W AM lO IMr.M SAttRDAtl VHUl I f. M
The Itesult of Madge's Search anil
What Katie Told Her,
At my mother-in-law's disclosure
that she had thrown the photograph
of Claire 1 "osier with Its blurre In
scription to Dicky Into her son's
waste basket, and that the basket wu
downstairs on iliu kltcticn porch. I
r.elned her arm In a psuiu as great
us thut her face registered.
"Quick!" 1 said tensely. "There Isn't
n second to lose. We in net gel down
there and get it nut. We'll go down
the sialra of tho kitchen wing, so the
reporters In the living room won't
get u glimpse, of us."
Old and feeble a she is, she "kept
pace with me as we hurried through
the hall to Katie's quarters, Katie
was nowhere to be seen, a fact my
mothnrdn-law noted with a sniff.
"That sue -might in lie seeing to
her - lunch," she suid. "Hlio II not
haw U ready in lime for your train.
Hut then sin,' never on hand when
she' needed."
"Look It Over!"
I opened my Hp to protest, but a
I saw that she had no Intention of
halting her course to hunt for Katie,
1 prudently closed them again. There
was but one thought In my mind to
find the photograph my mother-In-
luw In her anger had thrown awuv,
"Here the basket, Just as 1 left
It,'1 my mother In law suid with a
sign of relief, as we readied the porch.
"I remember I tied up this bundle
of old trash and put It on the top,
and It' light here still. The rh olo
graph Is further down In the waste-bas'-ct.
I suoiosn we'd better tske
the basket Into the kitchen," hadn't
we, and keep It there until after thorn
people are goner"
"Ves, we ciin look It ovsr better In
there,' I said, picking up the basket,
and going into thn kitchen with it.
Look it over! she rejoined in an
offended tone "What do vou nien''
Do you think I'm so gentle that I
don't remember v. here I put the pho
tograph''
"Of course, J'ou remember, I wild
placatlngly. "hut it doesn't follow that
some ono may not have looked In
the basket since." ,
'Hut the bundle ot oia trasn is jusi
Where I placed It," she protested.
"Couldn't It have been replaced in
exuetly thn r.amo munner7" I asked,
milking a mental nolo to rescue the
bundle which she had designated as
old trash." .
A Terrifying Fear,
T know hla proclivities for making
llltlo sketches and jotting down Ideas
for his Illustrations on the backs of
old envelopes, old blotters, pieces of
wrapping paper anything that hap
pens to bo handy. To almost anyone
they would appear trash Indeed, but I
early had learned to regard them with
duo respect, and never lo destroy
them. Hut It was a lesson hi mother
splendid, old-fashioned housekeeper
that she s could never learn, ami it
was always my taak to rescue Dicky's I
belonguiKS fiom his mother s period!
il attacks of holism-leaning far.
"I suppose It could." she elowared
grudgingly. "Well! We might a
well get at It."
I took the tied bundle from the top
and laid It aside where 1 could get
at It conveniently. Then we liegsn
to take the rest of the things from the
basket, and I saw that I muet go over
the contents thoroughly before they
were burned.
"I wu sure It was right on this
aide," my mother-in-luw suid wor
riedly, as we llehed deeper Into the
Lusket,
"Hupposn we turn the content out
on the kitchen table, " I suggested,
"Walt till 1 get a newspaper," she
rejoined with housewifely caution,
and 1 obediently walled until she had
arranged everything to her ssllsfse
tlon, Kefora she had finished fussing
with the paper Katie ripened the door
to the buck hall which I had closed.
"1 fee dot hoonch of soup greens,"
she said, "I found heeiu vulklng
down dls hall, lie say lm vaut to
see tn n 1 driver vun meeult. Hut you
bet he shisist van ted to snoop around,
und 1 follow heem around almost like
If el la puppy till he sen bees taxi
driver und get back safe by living
loom ssihii I 'ml hs no et any n
lUrr AU plclllle Sio iteie."
"Which way was he walking In li t
hull when you found him, Katie".'" I
asked unlit!)', dumping out Iho l'
malning contents of the v.uste basket
und turning thent over with fevcrteh
lingers.
And then my mother In-law and 1
stared t each oilur wllh horror,
sirltkun eyes. Nor' there wua ne
fragment of Clulro I'oster's photo,
graph to be seen.
11 rtpyflghl, II"'
Daunhtrr Horn to Mr. ami
Mr. Mftz.
A daughter, rhylls, wu born VfU
',.iy mornlg In Muffulo, N. V to Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Ml of that city.
Mrs. Chillies MeU, mother of Mr.
Metx, left for the east lust Thuisduy,
Hi hire luh.
The lloiilcvuid Hrlilge club will meet
wlih Mrs. C. M. Hart la Wednesday
t 3. '
Hluck vrlour is used for u coat made
in it blown modi I, with long sidu pun
els edi;ed with bunds of gray rarucul
und with a deep collar of the caracul.
illVKKl IstMKNT.
AIM Mil 11-, Ml. vr,
When toxic poisons penetrate the -
intestinal walls EXPECT THE WORST!
Next follows polluting of the blood!
Thla meant the poisoning of every
orgun In the !dy! Vitality and energy
become lower each day; the brain be
come sluggish. Old age and Illness
gallop In!-
You run avoid all that by perma
nently relieving constipation the
cause of 110 per cent of all humun
Ills through the regular use of Kl
logg's Bran, cooked and krntubled!
Keep the ellininntlva tract open III
healthy normal condition and you will
live in health year longer,
Kellogg'g Hi an ia simply nature'
food. It Is not a "remedy," but euteu
regularly ench duy at least two table
spoonfuls; In chronic cases, with each
meal It will sweep the bowels, cleans
ing and purifying.
You cannot afford to feel sluggish!
to have your bruin energy Impaired;
to have an offensive breath! Consti
pation can be blamed for them all!
It hasten old age Just as II Is re
sponsible for Illness!
Tho aged enn be permanently re
lieved of cousllputloil worries through
(he use of Hi an. Kvery iiicmhrr of
your family should eat It every duy.
Kellogg'g limn Is most valuable In
tho diet of children. It Will make
them grow strong and robust. It
clears u muddy or pimply complexion
and removes uu obnoxious breath.
Bran's health work la wonderful.
Kellogg'g llruu Is delicious as a
cereal or sprinkled over other hot
or cold cereal. It. makes the most
delightful pancakes, raisin bread,
gems, etc, Htielpes on every puck,
age. Hug Kellogg'a Uran ut all
grocers.
AllvKHTIHKMKNT.
DON'T WEAR OUT
F
Dainty georgette garment, chiffon
waists, fins gossamer lace and other
dainty articlas of wear are rarely worn
out on the person. They are too often
worn out In the wash, attacked and
discolored by the harsh Ingredient el
soaps. Unit, the soap powder with the
lemon fragrance, Is famed for Hi treat,
ment of dainty wash garments. I-lna
contains no lye, caustic or grit. It can
not harm. Linn dissolves out dirt, af
fecting the delicate strands of the fatirlo
Itself no mors than If you used pure
water alone. I. Inn Is comforting to the
hands and Its pleasing fragrance ban
ishes soapy odors forever. Your grocer
has Linn, Buy one package then be
the Judge,
Scrambled Eggs
withMincedHam
Crisp the Jium a little
luTore putting the fpRg
in tli; pan. When dono
siirinkbs wiin
LEA&PEllllS'
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
WHEN IN NEED OF HELP
THY
BEE WANT ADS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OFERINGS
New erop
of No. 1
8oft Shell
English
Walnut
3 lbs. for
98c
Tsn-i1-.-r -irr--lTi, THi ' "TTiT" ki'if'TuiT it,."i -a"g..T n-. r
3,000 lb.'
of Fresh
Lemon
Cake
Cookies,
per lb.,
special,
19c
NOTICE, FOLKSUNext week the Buy.Rite ad will appear in the" Monday evening papers,
Reaaon-Thanksglving Week. Watch for the Thanksgiving Specials.
SaBSSSBBSSSSBBBB
Another carload of Jona
than and Roman Beauty
Apples, snappy d Q
and firm, box.
Large Dell
clous Apples,
dozen. 49
rimall
Orange
V peck, 43
Virginia
Sweet
Potatoes
6 lbs for
25
5,000 5-lb. pails of Si
mon Pure Lard, per
5-lb. pall ,
99c
Guaranteed Pure
Leaf Lard
CO-operate with the Nebraska
Farmer, buy Nebraska Pota-
toea, k full 2-biisliel sack of
Nebraska Early
Ohio Potatoes-.
$1.45
Larse Thin
Skinned
Juicy
Oranges,
80c vu'luo,
do-. 59
Large Thin
Skinned
Juicy
Grapefruit,
3 for 29
BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS
Kamo Pancake Flour, 2 large packages for 25
PilUbury's Pancake Flour, 2 package for
Jloney Nut Uutter, large Jar, each 25
600 gallon can of Pure Country Sorghum, iwr
gallon can , (jg
500 quart can of Pur Country Sorghum, per
quart can 25
500 cases spot cash purcha of Wedding Ilr.-uk-fast
Maple Syrup, regular 35e value, special
per bottle 27)
3 bottle for
The boit maple syrup value In Omaha- iry
om on your pancakes or waffles tomorrow
morning.
THANKSGIVING R&MiN0'R
Nonsuch, Mine Meat, packaxc lor....4flf
Non Such Mince Meal, Hoi. tin for 2f
Kamo Moist Mince Meat, per Mb. jar.'., ,4 Jf
1 can ot 10IIJ lack Kentucky Pumpkin.... 43f
Not A Seed Serdlr Kalsln. 3 Urge pkg. fiftf
Fresh rouiedary lstts, 3 tho package (5(
Kresh t snirl Kist. 3 packagt Jm 3!)f
1 lb. pat kie of lroni,iary COdit-d Slued
Perl, couslstinf of rltroB, huioa and
orange, per lb. pk fi3
California t1, pr . . , . Q ft 5
l,ltiilt4 amount of selected lmiUrd jinra
rn.
Assorted Chcolt, per le ,. 33f
ilhankiibinc lUmlndsrO
ROCK BOTTOM BARGAINS
1 lb. of 35c Buy-Rite Special Coffee . . n
1 25c can Kumford UuklnK Powder j
10 large bar of P. & U. Naptha Soap 45
The Celebrated Tea Table Flour, lbs. $1 5
Tbo Celebrated Tea 'Pablo Flour, 24 lbsT OJa
Uutton Mushrooms, 'i 4,r.c cans for $1 15
3 No. 2 can of Hand Packed TouiHtocuT'oc
3 can of Sugar Corn for 29i
3 cn of Country (ientlenmn Com for.... 43
3 cans of Fancy Maine Corn lor 55
3 cans pf Club Peas tor
3 can of lieavcr Ihim IVas for 53
3 cans of Midget IVaa for g:
8 can of lirand Canon Sliced plne.ipjiie $1 20
Special Handy pack of 23 Scotttssuo ToaVis,
plendld lor home use. the otfice or trarel-
ifig, 2i In pack for jq
Consumers tin of lien's Fairy Cracker In nan
retunnbl tin. gl.lS-llock Hot torn I'rlce.
M. J. H. Ci.fl'te, the fimV.
coffee we kiiovv tf
1 pmmil ,
3 lt. hr only $1.35
47c
PAIHIMAID iUTTin
try the
ler
IHIMAIO iUTTin tJr.lZi
e tii- the rt. e W i)Doir,'u
. t.. r..t :iv.
ICParsons '
household
nt Bitt se
22c
Anrn'onia 39c
Thursday ef thU wteli U "0n Haute Dijr
yott -ih to dont to any Bur In itor
' al th Old ftoplt'i Horn, lirto &4Uvr
Y1 wU fiw4 a txrrrl ther for thn purpos.
lams a) W
O'kll t0H
Carnal 4 MilCHUt,
.W" 4 l0004
lla m a M4a
aawaso MttHH
ta Hu
PRO! (iMOCIMY
si ! et,
TMC-HIN A lva
!- a4 eiiti.e
.VN 4 !
ink Kim
I utcH co
H4NHIGAN eV CO.
ee mi ;
ae iMua
to S U-
w. y
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