,
Society
Six Girls Return from
Wellesley.
On Friday morning. December 22,
Omaha's Wellesley representatives for
, this year will return for the Christ
mas vacation. They are the Aliases
Charlotte Denny, Flora Marsh, Fran
ces Patton, Virginia Leussler. Jose
phine Platner and Juvant Hamper.
Sunday Musical.
The second of a series of musicals
w ill be given at the V, W. C. A. at
4 p. m. Sunday under direction of
Miss Edith May Aliller. The program
will include a string trio number,
Mrs. George C. White, violin: Don
Hurley, flute, and Miss Aliller, piano:
vocal quartet. J. F. Mercer, A. E.
Johnson, A. G. Kittell and S. C.
Danielson: song group. Afrs. Lloyd
> Poe, soprano; violin group. Miss Fan
nie Fish. The concert is open to the
public. There is no admission charge.
For Ak-Sar-Ben Princess.
Before the Emanon club party at
the Blackstone. December 2D, Mr*. J.
E. Davidson will give a buffet supper
»t her home in honor of her daughter.
Mis* Dorothy, who In a prlnceea this
1 ear In the court of Ak-Sar-Ben, and
who 1* now a student at Miss Somers
school in Washington, D. C. John
Davidson, a aon, will also share hon
ors.
** Miss Hastings Hostess.
Miss Natalie Hastings la planning
a, bridge luncheon for Friday. Decem
ber 29. honoring Miss Eleanor Scott
of Washington, D. C., who Is to visit
Miss Daisy Rich during the holidays.
Miss Scott and Miss Hastings are
classmates at Miss Madeira's school
in Washington.
Food Sale.
Division 8 of the Woman’s society.
First Central Congregational church,
will conduct a food Bale at Louis Som
mers' store, Forty-nlntli and Dodge
streets, todfiy.
Closing Luncheon.
Division No. 1 of Plymouth Congfe
gatlonal church will close their meet
ings for the year with a luncheon for
19 guests at the Brandeis restaurants.
Mrs. George Condon, chairman.
Personals :
Ernest 1‘*. Kloburg has gone to St.
Louis to spend the wook end.
Paul Lcussler andves Sunday from
Hanover, N. IT., where he Is a student j
at Dartmouth.
Miss Sarah Farley has returned .
from the Emanuel hospital and is con
valescing at hrr home.
The Misses Virginia Pearce and Ja
net Cunningham return Thursday, De
cember 21 from Dana Hall, Wellesley,
Mass.
The Misses Virginia Barker and
Eleanor Smith will return front St,
0* Timothy's Catonsv ille, Md., to spend
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese leave
Thursday of next week to spend
Christmas with relatives of Mrs. Reese
in New York and F.oston.
Mrs. Joseph R. Krey will arrive
shortly before Christmas from her
home In Long Island to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Loomis.
Mr. ami Mrs. l.aurln A. Snyder and
children of Rocket. Mont., formerly
of Omaha, are visiting Mrs. Snyder's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huntley.
On Thursday. Pe.fmber 21. the
Misses Elizabeth McDonald and Jo
sephine Sehurmun. will return from
Smith and Ed Hall will return from
Harvard.
Mrs. Yule Holland left Thursday |
for St. Taul. Minn., to spend'Christ-j
l ias with tier mother. Mrs. II. C. Cas
per. Mr. Holland will go to St. Paul
next week.
Miss Jean Kennedy, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, who attends
Mount Holyoke, will not return to
Omaha frr Christmas. She will visit
ir. Boston with Miss Marian Nicholas.
Burton Tripp will return Sunday
from Staunton Military academy,
Staunton, IV. Ya„ to spend the holi- j
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Tripp, and his sister, Miss Julia,
who have moved here recently from
t.os Angeles.
— ■ rmi ■— m ■ ■ ■■■■■
Problems That Perplex
Aaswtred by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WIIAT would you think of a coach who, at the moment when a varsity
race was to be pulled, put In a man who had never trained to row
over a four-mile course?
Tou would think the coach nothing short of absurd, and yoi^wouldn't
blame the untrained man If he collapsed over his oar at the end of the
first mile.
But when it comes to life's race—a far more serious affair than the most
hotly contested intercollegiate championship in the world—does it occur to
'you that training-is an absolute requisite? Or do you expect the head of a
big business to give you a job because his grandfather knew your great-uncle
—or'merely because you need It so badly.
Our cities are filled with hopeful youngsters who have come to make
tljeir fortunes. Often the equipment of the seeker after fame—or merely
place—is meager. And the critics ask first of all:
“What experience have you had?”
Bitterly a young man said to me the other day:
"How can I get any experience if no one will give it to me? I’ve got to
start some time—’ %
We Now Park Our Hands
Inside Our Coats
By CORINNB LOWE.
Xew York.—One of the fashion com
mandments of last w inter was, "Thou
muff not." Muffs were almost ex
tinct, and tl>is year there is little
promise held out for the immediate re
vival of this accessory.
However, we aro now going about
our muffs clandestinely. Kor one of
the newest effects Is to provide muff
accommodations from the fullness of
the fur bodice. A boon this will prove
to tho absent-minded and perhaps It
may lead to tl»6 perfection of a system
ineluding Iho umbrella.
The sort of muff which wo cannot
mislay is shown In today s suit 01
black broadclotn and black caraeui.
The Jacket of thiR has a back panel of
fur corresponding to the hospitable
front panel.
Meanwhile the novelty of the fur
season continues to be the little blous
ed model with the tight hip hand and
this is th" way we are all remodeling
last year's fur coats.
For Nephew.
Mrs. Herbert AS heeler will be
among the hostesses at the tea dance
to be given by the Omaha club on
AVednesday, December 27, when she
will honor her nephew. Dean' Robin
son of Grand Rapids, who is to
spend the holidays with her.
„ To Be Bride^naid.
Miss Frances Burt will leave De
cember 30 for Chicago where she will
bo a bridesmaid In the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Bradford and Elliott
Johnson which Is to be solemnized
January 2. in Evanston.
Afternoon Bridge.
Miss Flora Marsh is issuing invita
tions from Wellesley, where she is a
student this year, for « bridge party
to be given during the Christmas holi
days. She will arrive home December
22 *
Give 1
Him
Slippers
A Practical and Lasting Gift
OTR wide range of styles now
here for selection, makes
the choosing easy.
Operas Everetts
Romeos Cavaliers Etc.
In Very Best Qualities.
$3.00up t0 $4.50
A Complete Line of the Newest
Styles in Men's Felt Slippers.
“Satisfying Shoes at Money-Saving Prices
Fry Shoe Company
Dong las at Sixteenth Street
) But how many of you who have
"to start pome time" are willing to
start at the bottom—to make your
way slowly but surely to the top?
Once your head Is above the crowd
someone will see it. But it is sel
dom thit anyone can nlTord to leap
into the crowd, drag some unproved
individual out of it and give him a
chance.
"The chance" for which we all
yearn has to be earned. And the
only way to earn it”is by long, ardu
ous training.
Three months, six months—even
years or unrecognized struggle some
times goes before tl»e day when the
college athlete makes his crew. Per
haps healmost makes the second crew
freshman year. Possibly he docs
struggle along on second during his
sophomore and junior years. But he
sticks it out. He truins. And If he
makes the varsity in his last year of
college all the years of training and
struggling seem little enough to pay
for the final glory of achievement. ,
Life's race requires years of train
ing, years of self-denial, years of pre
paration before success can be achiev
ed. And the man or woman who lets
discouragement get him—or who is
too lazy to strive toward success—
cannot win and has no right to hope
for success.
Sometimes 10 years of dishearten
ing failure go before the success
which a writer achieves with his first
"Broadway success." The head of
a great steel industry carried water to
the furnace rooms 20 years ago. t
The slow climbing, patient training,
the steady strlvtpg which go before
success are almost inevitably compon
ents of that final achievement. And
the nan or woman who whimpers,
who quits, who feels bitter because he
is not given his prizes free is one
who has never studied life and the
facts of existence.
New Year’s Dance.
The Kappa Delta club of Omaha uni
versity will give a New Year's danc
ing party on the evening of Decem
ber 29.
Camp Fire Girls
Each year the Camp Fire Girls of j
Omaha have spent one evening just
before Christmas Binging Christmas
enrols to the “shutin.” The same cus
tom will be carried out this year on
Thursday evening, December 21. Girls |
are rehearsing under the leadership
of Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg, the
contralto of Trinity Cathedral choir,
who has kindly offerod her services.
All girls planning to carol that night
are asked to call Camp Fire headquar
ters.
The 1} an group mot Monday at the home
of their guardian. Miss T.uello Ftatidot,
and held a ceremonial. The candles of
work, health and into were lighted by
(ilrnadlne McBride, Martina Williams and
Dorothea Moore. Harriet Harris and De
lores Newton were note members taken
Into the group. Twenty-five honor beads
Wore awarded.
The Batocs group and Florence Tamlno
•lan’s Bluebird group held a joint cere
monial meeting Monday afternoon at the
Dundee srhoot. Mrs. Burton Hawley,
guardian of the Batora group conducted
the meeting. 171 ten I.ynch, Marie Conoyrr
and Mshel Bahtin took their woodgatlier
prs rank, which Is the second rank in
ramp Fire, while Davah riarke. Catherine
Cox. Maxine and Florence Done, Jean
Brownlee at.d Mauriqe Wilson took the
highest rank of flyer* In the bluebird
group. Ruth Evert* gave her bluebird
desire and became a member of the group.
The Chaheaha group will meet Wednes
day with Anna May Hubbel to plan for
a ceremonial and the Alahl group will
hold a council fire next Friday in the
primary room of the First Central Con
gregational church.
The cdco
Reproducing
Medium plays
your favorite
music asitshould
be played—inter
preted by artists.
Hear it today in
the famous
Emerson
IjtaUufud i&#p
Lindeman & Sons
EstabluM i9jf
Sold on convenient terms.
Visitors are always welcome to
call at our Celco demonstrating
parlors and hear their favorite
selections.
I
Schmoller & Mueller
iX's" Piano Co.
/
Exclusive Representatives
BjLEEPY-TIME TALES
llrML —• *•«——>
TOMMY
FOX.
[DVENTURER
BAILEY
CHAPTER XIX.
Tommy Fox Doesn't Care for Nuts.
It was late in the fall and food was
Retting scarce in the woods. Frisky
Squirrel had plenty of nuts stored
away for his winter's’ fare. But he
always hated to begin to eat what he
had saved for the long, cold nWnths
ahead. However, now and then he
went to one of his hiding places and
took out a few nuts—the smaller
ones—and sat on the Unib of a tree
and cracked them.
Prowling through the woods. Tom
my Fox caught sight of Frisky as he
was enjoying one of these luncheons.
Hs.fr |
It was Tomn.ij Fox'* paw*
And Tommy seated himself on the
ground belmv and looked up at the
busy nut cracker above him..
Tommy Fox seemed very friendly.
He smiled and wagged his tall, just as
old dog Spot, wagged his tail when he
Was in a merry mood.
Rut he didn't fool Frisky Squirrel.
Frisky knew that Tommy Fox was a
sly rascal, who would pounce upon
him the very first time he caught
Frisky napping.
Frisky Squirrel didn’t say a word
to the smiling watcher. He went on
eating his nuts and dropping the
shells right down upon Tommy Fox's
head. That showed what he thought
of Tommy Fox.
It was rude of Frisky Squirrel to
drop nut shells upon • caller. But ,
Tommy Fox kept smiling. Yet all
the time ho was thinking, "How 1
wish that young squirrel would fall
off that limb!"
Of course Tommy knew that there
wasn't more than one chance in a
million of Frisky Squirrel's making a
mission. He spent most of his time in
the tree tops. Still, you never could
tell. Perhaps that one chance—that
one misstep—would come now!
So Tommy waitod patiently. Now
and then a little shower of sheila
sprinkled him. When they foil, he
only blinked his eyes. And at last
something that he hadn't looked for
happened.
Frisky Squirrel dropped a nut! Very
seldom did a nut slip out of his paws.
And, no doubt, tills one wouldn’t have
fallen if Frisky hadn’t been looking
down at Ills caller.
Frisky was angry with himself. But
he didn't let Tommy Tox knqw that It
wms an accident. ,
"Have a nut!” he called to Tommy.
The nut had hit Tommy Fox on the
end of his nose. And Tommy acted
as If he thought that a good Joke. lie.
laughed and wggged his tail more
gayly than ever.
"Thank you!" he said. "I don't care
for nuts.”
"That's a pity," Frisky told him.
To himself he muttered, "Lucky for
mej'
And then Tommy Fox yawned and
stretched himself.
“I believe,” he remarked, "I'M go
My Marriage Problems
Ade!e Garlson’a New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife.”
How Madge Wisely Contrived to Ban-1
isli Dicky.
“Did I understand you to say,” Mrs.
Barker asked slowly, and her manner
said that she could not believe it pos
sible, "that you really wish to take
Miss Foster home with you?” t
Without looking at him 1 knew that
Dicky was boiling with Indignation at
the woman's insolence, which she took
scant trouble to hide. While I yearned
to turn my back upon her and leave
her house at once, yet I knew tfiat for
Claire Foster's sake as well as to save
the situation to aid which I had hur
ried there so strenuously. 1 must ig
nore her manner and make my answer
the scriptural soft one.
“Oh. but surely.” I said ingenuously.
“Of course,” X hastened to add, “1
know she is most comfortable and
well-cared for here, but after a shock
of that kind the poor child Is better
off with me, her closest friend, than
with any stranger. Besides, those silly
stories in the newspapers must have
annoyed her if she saw them.”
“She saw' them. I sent them in to
her.” Mrs. Barker replied grimly.
"But did yo\i read them all?” Incredu
lity patently was the feeling dominat
ing her.
“Yes. Weren't they the most ab
surd things possible?” I returned
brightly. “Now if you wil\ please
show me to Miss Foster’s room—"
Mrs. Barker gave ine another stare
and shook her head slightly,
“Well, if you want to see her, all
right,” she said at last. “But 1 can't
understand—"
' "Is it necessary that you should?”
Dicky broke in, his temper boiling
over at last. /
But Mrs. Barker had evidently been
waiting for some such opening. Al
though she had turned evidently In
the direction of Claire Foster’s room,
she now wheeled on Dicky and put her
arms akimbo.
"Let Me Tell You—"
"Look here, iny gallivanty lad!” she
began. “Just because your wife is fool
enough to overlook this performance
of yours, and come up here to smooth
things over for you and that hussy
down the corridor Is no reason why I
should be muzzled! Let me tell you—’’
The sound of an approaching motor
outside galvanized me into action. It
must contain the reporters who had
accompanied me on the train. I went
up to Picky and put my hand upon
his arm. *
“Dicky," 1 said as if in consterna
tion, "I left my new gloves in the taxi.
And you haven't paid him yet, either.
1 can hear his engine still running.
But you'd better have him wait a few
minutes," I added in an undertone, as
I gave llis arm a peremptory little
squeeze and turned again to Mrs. Bar
ker, whose face was still dark ,wtth
anger.
"Please pardon Mr. Graham,’’ - I
pleaded, although I would have given
a good deal to have been able to
home and take a nap. I was out late
last night.”
"Oh, don't go." cried Frisky. But
under his breath lie murmured, "I II
be glad when lie's gone. I know what
I'll do then.”
Tommy Fox said good bye ajid
loped away toward the back pasture,
where the Fox family had their home.
As soon as he was out of sight.
Frisky Squirrel scurried down out of
the tree, to get tfte nut that he had
dropped, before somebody else came
along and claimed it.
lie was chuckling as he scampered
from the foot of the tree to the spot
where the nut had rolled after It
struck Tommy Fox on the nose. He
found the nut. He picked it up. He
put it in his mouth* And then he
dropped it. Something heavy had
clapped down upon him and pinned
him to the ground.
It was Tommy Fox's paw! -
(Copyright. 1S22.1
Don’t Delay Your Buying
Our Big Final Christmas'
Discount Sale
Begins Saturday and Continues
All Next Week
Startling Price Reductions on
Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry
Cut Glass - Silverware, Etc.
All holiday stocks must move quickly. We’re making
prices that will insure quick clearance.
Brodegaard Bros. Co.
16th and Douglas Sts.
Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received. Add Postage.
match her Insolence with a brand of
my own.
"He is naturally very much upset,',
over all this. And 1 am afraid, really,
you are misunderstanding the sltua |
tion and Miss Foster.”
“Claire, Dear It Is I—Made*-”
"I understand Miss Fester, all
right.'’ Mrs. Darker returned grimly,
as she turned with a curt “this way,”
i»nd stalked down the hall. "But I
don't understand you. However, it’s
your own business. 1 suppose. Your !
husband telephoned you wanted sup
per. It’s ready any time you Say.”
“I won't keep you waiting but a
few minutes,” I promised. "I'll see
Miss Foster first, and then come right
out. Which way to the dining room?”
“Down this hall to the end. and
turn to the right,” Mrs. Barker re
turned. “You can't miss it. Here's
her room.”
She indicated a room at the upper
landing of a short flight of steps, and
turned away abruptly, walking briskly
back In the direction we had come.
1 paid a little mental tribute to the
unexpected delicacy In the grim wom
an's make-up which had hurred her
out of earshot and eyesight of the
meeting between Claire Foster and my
self, but for a panic stricken second
I wished her or anybody else with me
when -I should first face ths girl
whose foolish escapade with my hus
band had brought ao much annoy
ance and humiliation upon me.
From the newspaper accounts, from
Dickey's brief comment, from Mrs.
Barker’s ungracious reference, I had
learned that no one save the girl who
carried her meals had seen Claire
Foster since the moment when, ex
hausted and bedraggled with her long
and toilsome journey to tho resort
after the fall of the airplane, she had
gone Into her room and had abut her
self away from prying eyes. How
would she taka my coming to her?
Would she be resentful or grateful? I
dreaded to knock at her door and
summon tyer.
And then with swift vision I real
ized that behind that closed door waa
a woman who had a thousand times
more reason to feel dread and em
barrassment than I. Stifling evecy*
thing else save a desire to aid her.
I knocked on her door, and called out
for the benefit of any possible listen
ing ears:
"Claire* dear, let me In. It is I,
Madge.”
Old Linen.
Use the worn napkin or piece of old
table cloth for a bag to hold lettuce
leaves. The nicest and freshest let
ture is that which has been separated
and washed and then put Into a linen
bag and placed directly upon the Jce.
A Small Economy. . -
Scraps of cream cheese that are
left over can be mixed with a little
cream and a dash of paprika and
spread between crackers, to be served
as a dainty addition todho salad.
Tl*e walti! is Queen Mary's favorite
dance.
Important to Smart ^ omen.
Tea table ami card table cloths in
unbleached linen of a heavy weave,
broken Into large squares with bands
of outlining in brown are smart anjl
seniceable. as well as very good look
ing.
The binartesB bracelet of the
moment is of bone or ivory, painted
with vague orient'11 figure* in bright
colors—red and green and gold and
yellow, it is worn well up toward the
elbow.
Also for tlie nursery, or for the
nursery bathroom, there are big bath
mats with various appropriate de
signs as borders. One shows the house
that Jack built, the bag of malt, the
cow with the crumpled horn and the
various other characters that make
that tale one of the classic* for little
children.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
7 o’clock till 9 p. m. is a good
time to select musical instru
ments and for your conveni
ence this store will but
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL XMAS
(miCFORP
^ Mtisric Co;
419 South }6th Omaha
Oppoaita Thompaoo-Belden
• I
hoenix Hosiery
•
Regardless of the continued
high prices of materials, AT,
THIS STORE, present prices
for PHOENIX Hosiery will
remain unchanged for Spring
and until further notice.
c
% ^
Our present PHOENIX Stocks are most com•
' plete. We can supply your every need.
I-1
.
I
* 1
» i
:
I ' <
i
i <
M W
| On any work brought to our office and called for, you save j
Ithe delivery cost, etc, yourself—For instance
2 or 3>piece Men’s Suit (9> $1.50— for $1.20
2 or 3-pieco Women's Suit (S> $1.75—for $1.40
24th It. Guarantee Cleaners JA9862°"
Xmas Suggestions
and
• Drag Wants
Specially Priced
for Saturday
and Monday
-APPROPRIATE
GIFTS
$6.00 6-lb. Electric Flat
Irons complete with cord,
•t . 93.49
$10.00 Heating Pads, three
heats, complete with eoTd,
at . 95.59
$6.00 Curling Irons,
at. 92.98'
60c Ivory Combs....39<£
$6.00 Ivory Mirrors,
at .....r. 92.98
'$4.00 Hair Brushes,
at . 92.39
40c box Linen Stationery,
at . 291
I-DOLLS
A new ship
ment just re
■ ceivcd, you
should look
them over be
l, fore buying.
■ All specially
' priced.
* $2.00 Dressed
” Dolls, mov
able eyes,
SI.39.
$4.00, Undressed, 20-mch
Flexible Dolls, long hair,
at . 92.98
$7.00 Dolls, beautifully
dressed ... .96.00
$8.50 Dolls with capes,
at .94.59
Many others, all at special
prices. ,
-PHOTO DEPT.
$19.00 Rexo Folding Cam
era, postal card size, with
Rouble lens and brilliant
view finder. Don't miss
it, Saturday and Monday,
at . 99.98
Buster Brown and other
Cameras specially priced
from 92.50 up.
Films developed FREE'
when prints are ordered.
-CANDY
?J.OO pound original Alle
gretti Chocolate Creams
and Nut Meat Centers,
per pound.75C
40c Xmas Hard Candy,
per pound .25^
We are exclusive Omaha
agent* for orignal Alle
gretti and Huyler’s New
York Chocolates and Bon
Bone in %‘-lb. to 5-lb.
boxes.
60c Chocolate Covered
Nuts, per pound... -30^
— FOUNTAIN PENS—
Waterman’s, Conklin’s, Par.
ker’s and others, $2.50
up
—TOILET ARTICLES —
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste
for . 23*
50c Orazin Tooth Paste
for . 34*
50c Pcpsodent Tooth Paste
for.36*
Wilsoji Gleaner, the peer of
them all .35*
$1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Veg
etal for .88*
60c Odorono . . .42*
*1.10 Pyros, for the teeth
and gums, for .,..73*
$1.00 Krank’s L£mon
Cream for . . .79*
75c Stacomb, keeps the
hair in place.-69*
$1.50 Van Ess Hair
Grower for . $1.39 1
-FOR MEN
Safety Razors, all brands,
at a cut price.
$1.00 Gillette Blades, 69*
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades,
•t . 69*
$1.00 Gem, Gillette and
Auto Strop Razors with
blades . . . . .79*
Manicure Seta, ivory
at $1.50 up to $12.00
-— CIGARS --
Iliad Blunts, box 25. . .$2
El Paxo, box 25. . .$2.75
10c Flor de Intals. . . .5^
Box of 50.$2.25
10c Lord Curzon.. -.5*
Box of 50.$2.25
15c Straight Mozart, Rosa
size, each ... .10*
Box of 60..$4.25
-CIGARETTES
Camels, Lucky Strikes,
2 pkgs. for.25*
par carton . .*1.25 I
--PERFUMES
and Toilet Sets
Djerkiss, Hudnut and
Colgate b
Toilet Sets,
fancy boxes
containing
Perfume,
Toilet
Water,
Rouge,
Powder,
etc., from 75* up to
912.00.
Hudnut's and Colgate's
complete sets for men,
women and children
from 75* up.
$2.OP ounce Djerkiss Per
fume, per ounce. .91.10,
$1.25 Extracts, all odors,
small original packages of
L’Origan, Paris Black
Narcissc, Ideal Quclques
Fleur and others,1 pef
Pkg. .. 89*
$8.00 Coty L’Origan Ex
tract, origuwl package,
. 95.48
$1.25 box Colgate's) Splen
dor Extract . . . • • 98*
Houbiganti* Ideal Toilet.
Water, 4 oz.92.69
Houbigant’s Ideal Extract,
original package, fancy
.••• •-•.92.98
Ifoubigant/s Q u e 1 q u e s
Fleurs Extract, 1 oz. or
iginal fancy pkg., 85.29
-DRUG WANTS-7-,
$1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon
Tablets. 79*
1 pint Norwich Milk of
Magnesia . 33*
30c Bromo Quinine, 23*'
30c Weeks’ Break Up a
Cold for.19*
$1.00 Vita Vim Tablets
for . 69*
$1.10 Tanlae .94*
60c Resinol Ointment
for . 42*
30c Phenolax .22*
35c Freezone . .25*
35c Nature’s Remedy Tab
lets for . . .-..17*
$1.25 Lyko Tonic....98*
35c Sal Hepatica... -21*
$3.75 Horlick’s Malted
Milk, hospital size, $2.89
30c Zymole Troches, 18*
$1.00 Listerine .79*
$1.00 Bathing Alcohol,
' 95%, for.63*
$1.00 gallon Denatured Al
cohol for the car, special
Saturday, per gal. . .50*