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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1923)
Society | Overseas Girls Prepare for Convention "Every member get a member" In (lie slogan of the Women's Overseas Service league, now in a national cam paign to gain 10,000 membcru before the next annual teunion, to he held In Chicago June 14-17. Approximately 4,000 American wom en served overseas as nurses, can teeners. hospital workers, signal corps girls, entertainers, librarians and administrative and clerical work ers. Twenty-five hundred of these ex service women have already organ ized in 23 s'ates. The aim is to have a unit in very state in the union. The overseas women aim to con tinue their wartime efforts for dis abled servico men by visiting hos pitals, co-operation with the Red Cross home service, volunteer hostess duty in summer mliitarv training camps and to hold themselves In readiness for any national or local emergency for which their war service especial ly fits them. Miss Marie Matthews is the new j president of the 2-year-old local or ganization, called the "Marion Cran- ' cell unit,” after an Omaha girl, who | was the first American woman to be liiied while on active duty. She was struck by shrapnel at St. Menehould, March 27, 1918, and was given mili tary burial there. Miss Crandell was it sister of the late Ralph Crandell a^jd of Mrs. George McCord, now liv ing in Denver. Mrs. A. I.. Reed and Mrs. O. C. Redick are old friends. Miss Helen Cornell, national record- I lag secretary, and Mrs. Ella Flelsh- j lnan-Auertiocn, chairman of the na- I tfonal publicity committee for the ! Overseas league, will represent the j the Omaha Unit at the coming re- j union. Women Voters School of' Instruction Opens Next W eek. Sixty delegates and state officers ! of the I.eagup of Women Voters will : come to Omaha May 25 to attend the ; school of Instruction to be conducted I by the Omaha league May 25-26 at the Y. W. C. A. At a meeting of the advisory hoard Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. final arrangements were made for the : lectures, and plans were outlined for a course of five lectures on "Efficiency in Government" to be given next fall. Churrli Society Gives May Party. The Women's Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church will hold its annual May party in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 ! o’clock. A play. "Where but in America." I will lie presented by Mesdames I. W. Shepherd, Joseph C. Lawrence and W. H. Pansing. Members will turn in the dollars they have earned at this meeting. Lakoma Club to Have Late Opening. The Lakoma Country club will be the last of the summer clubs to make I its formal opening, and is unique in that it selects Thursday for the initial dinner dance. The Field club will have its opening this Saturday and the following week wilt in augurate the social year for the Country and Happy Hollow clubs. For Mrs. Westbrook. Mis. E. S. Westbrook was the in spiration for a luncheon of 10 guests given Monday at the Omajia club by Mrs, J. E. Davidson. Peach Biossoni t'andy. Two cups granulated sugar, a half j cup water, two egg whites, shredded j coeoanut, a half cup clear corn syrup, one teaspoon almond extract, red I fruit coloring. Place the sugar, water and corn syrup In a saucepan with a pinch of cream of tartar. Boil to the hard ball stage, or about 233 degrees by the candy thermometer. Remove from the fire and add the extract and enough red coloring to take a delicate pink., Pour over the egg whites and beat up until light and foamy. Htir iri about a half cup of shredded cocoa nut. Wrhen It begins to stiffen drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper and while soft sprinkle over with moge coeoanut. gently pressing It in. Spanish l-naf. This calls for one can of spinach, (our cups boiled rice, two cups white sauce and one red pepper. You can make a small can (or three bunches) of spinach serve seven or eight peo ple by making Into a loaf combined with rice, by making a thick, white, sauce of two cups of skimmed milk, four tablespoons flour, four table spoons oleomargarine and one tea- i spoon salt. Melt fat and mix with flour, add to milk and stir over fire until It thickens. Mix with the rice, chopped spinach and pepper. Porr into a loaf and bake twenty minutes. WORN OUT A0^can’t sleep WWappetite gone Purifies bloodTbuilds strength, re-vitallzes These trying day* bring weari ness, a general slowing down due to sluggish, impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla miirltly banishes that exhausted feeling, invigorates and purifies the blood. You can depend on Hood's. Nearly 50 years of successful use. It will do you good. At alldrugaists. Thf Ionic for th,it tirrd /riling HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Popular Guest Miss Flora Green has returned to her home at Dorchester, Mass., after a visit of several weeks here with her cousin. Mrs. Herman Auerbach, formerly Miss Ella Fleishman. Person; Is I Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Mllllken will spend the weekend in Lincoln. Miss Helen Curtice of Lincoln is ■the gut st of the George Seenians un til Wednesday, Charles S. McConnell returned Monday from \ trip to Washington and New York. , Mrs. E. F. Fulda has returned from Chicago. While there she saw Mrs. C. E. Johannes, who was en route, to Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Winton Teg ncr announco the hlrth of a son, George Winton, Jr., on May It at the Stewart hospital. Mrs. John D. Haskell of Wakefield, who was expected here Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, has been obliged to postpone her visit for the present. Mrs. James E. Davidson will leave Friday night for Washington, where she will he joined by her daughter, Miss Dorothy, who will accompany her to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Hohert Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Mount Burns will motor to Lexington, Mo., May 24 to attend the oommen ement of the ]>exington Military ac lemy, of which Messrs. Hamilton and Burns are alumnae. Mrs. Harry S. Clarke, Jr., has gone east, stopping at Cincinnati and Buffalo on her way to New York. At Princeton she will chaperon a party for her son. going later to Hill school in Pennsylvania for the graduation of her son, Cornelius. She w ill visit at Ephr^am, Minn., on her return. Miss Isabel Pearsall will arrive In Omaha. May 25, with her fiance, Ray mond Watson, from Walthlll, and will. Jain her family for their annual trip to Okoboji. July 1. Miss Pearsall and Mr. Watson had planned on a June wedding, but have postponed the cere mony until fall. Mrs. Emerson Good rich and her small daughter, Arabella, will go with the Tearsalls. Household Notes. Shad roe is good garnished with tartar sauce. A slice of lemon adds greatly to the flavor when stewing dried figs. Strong lye water applied with n brush is an excellent paint remover, j llsnre and Card Party. The girls of Our Lady of Lourdes will entertain at a dance and card partV on Wednesday evening in the i Burgess-Nosh tea room and auditor- j lum. The Duncan* I lost. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Duncan , will cntertatn 1C guests Friday eve- | ning at the Corps Area dinner at the , Brandei*. Birth* and Death*. Itirth*. Martin and Mary Liaberman, 2531 Adama atreet, girl. Livay and Lulu E< k, R. F D No. 7, Benson, girl. Thornan and Uo-al!« Stoddard, 4108 North Twenf y-wlxt it street. girl. Caleb and fathering Hhrum, hospital, girl. Ruy and Hu'h Baker. 1 7 V. Worth Fif teenth street, girl. William and Barbara Hloenier, 1913 South Eighteenth stre-.t, girl. Richard and Kiel- < *t»« rg. hospital. girl. Ztck and Stella Grin** wici, 44 13 Mouth Thirty-fourth street, boy. Lloyd and Loretta Pearson, 3154 Arne* avenue, boy. August und Katherine Cuppa, 1009 North Twenty-ninth street, boy «n<l Marla r*irru. 1958 South Thirteenth street, girl. Charles and Sylvia Lytle, 1047 Mouth Twenty-third street. girl. Charles and Beulah JJroch, 3711 Cam den avenue, boy. Mark and Mary Duplo, 3114 Miami •treat, boy filler nnd Ida Petersen, *111 Reynold* street, boy. Death*. Leonard R Bloedel, »;a. 622 E»at Locust Street. Doc. Watson, 41. 2513 North Twenty sixth street. Martha .fane Deeter, 72, 2730 North Sixty-firwt street. Lora May Johnson. 3G, 8491 Boyd street. Vh« J- Kruml, 62. R. F. D. No. 5. Mouth Hide. Herbert Schwenke. 6, hospital # Edward Knight, 3t. hospital. Marriage License*. The following couple* were 1mu«<1 li ce n«*s to wed • Kenneth L. Holme*. 23 Kearney Neb, and Ruth Peteraon, 22. Mlnden, Neb. Herbert. Felrman. 22, Omaha, and Eu nice Hulllvan, 21. Omaha Henry C. Kru**. ti Washington. N»b, and Inn* D. Dealer. 23. Bennington, Neb. Olenn Andrew*. 23, Omahn, and Char lotin Riley, 21, Omaha. William Felarh, 23, Htanton. Neb, and Madge fihuli*. 23, Norfolk, Neb. Wugene L. Coyle, 23, Omaha, and Anna A. Pro bet, 22. oinah.i Qeorge Hodeker, *6. Omahn, and Clariaea Hold, 3*. Omaha. Method H Kuban, 2«. flralttard. Neb, and Mary Reiter, 27, omahn. Harvey Clark. 2*. Ornalla, find Verii* Tan^emim. 2 4 Omaha .Titnme K. Jl.irrigao. 23. ftr* Molne*. 1* , and Marian Roderick. 22, t*«* Molne*, I a. Wulty Maker, Omaha, and Ann.i TJohell. 36. Omaha Eugene T. Igel, ill. Ondu, and Anna W Letatenc gg«r, 26. Omaha. Pet* W. f)ulo. over 21, Offinha. and Hut.I* O. IsUndberg, over 21, Fremont. Neb. Levom V. Kaufman. .12. Oakland. Neb., and Atma Chttudof, 29, Oakland, N«b, William II. Fry. 39. Keriawe City, Mb, land Lillian M atom*, Kanaaa City. [ Mo. ONE OF OURS l Dy HILLY LATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. <Continued from Ye*t*rdnf.) St NOI’MH. < iaude Wheeler, sou of a NdirasKii rancher. in disappoi tiled in wedded life With Fold Hoy ee, religious daughter of Jason Itoyce, Frankfort. Neb., millet. After a year and a half together she goes to Chitui, where her younger slater, Caroline, a missionary, is III. Claude goes to officer*' training tump ami it* Mm* missioned a II. in* mint. During three year* nt n small denominational college in I.ineolii he heroine a friend of tin* Erlich family, motherly widow with five sons. Claude bus friend* in Ernest Jlavet and l^oitanl Datvsoh, you tig Nebraska farmer* and neighbor* of U19 Wheeler family . lie ha*» tin older brother. Day I inn, In business in Prbnkfort. Ida father. Nat, ami a younger brother, llalpli Ills mother is prideful of her sou*. While |tome on leave from camp < lutnle fii d* he loves Cindy* Farmer, high school friend of lii* wife. Clitudt* leaves with hi* coin punys for Europe. On board the transport he make* friend* with Victor Morse, nn aviator; Albert l slier, young marine from Wyoming; Private llert Fuller, IJeuteo ant Fanning and others. An epidemic' of "flu" breaks out on shipboard and Claude is kept busy earing for the sick. NevenaJ tnen die and arc* hurled at sea. The trans port dork* in a I'remit harbor and Claude and his companions find tlieiu.selve* in a strange foreign city. BOOK FIVE. CHAPTER II Claude out off to find the Grand hotel, whore ho had promised to dine with Victor Morse. The porter there spoke English, lie called a red headed boy in a dirty uniform and told him to take the American to vingt-quatre. The boy also spoke English. “Plenty money In Now York, I guess! In France, no money.” He made their way, through musty corridors and up slippery staircases, as long as pos sible, shrewdly eyeing the visitor and rubbing his thumb nervously against his fingers all the while. “Vlngt-quarte, twenty-four.” he an nounced, rapping at a door with one hand and suggestively opening the other. Claude put something Into it—anything to be rid of him. Victor was standing before the fire place. "Hello, Wheeler, come in. Our dinner will be served up here, it’s big enough isn't it? 1 could get noth ing between a coop, nnd this at $15 a day." The mom was spacious enough for a banquet; with two huge beds, and great windows that swung In 'on hinges, like doors, and that had cer tainly not been washed since before the war. The heavy red cotton-bro cade hangings and la re curtains were stiff with dust, the thick carpet was strewn with rjgnret-ends and matches. Razor blades* and "Khaki Comfort" boxes lay about on the dresser, and former occupants had left their auto graphs in the dust on the table'. Of ficers slept there, and went away, and other officers arrived—and the room remained the same, like a wood In which travelers camp for the night. The valet ile chnmbre carried away only what he could use; discarded shirts nnd socks and old shoes. It seemed a rather dismal place to have a party. When the waiter came, he dusted off the table with his apron and put on a clean cloth, napkins and glasses. Victor and his guest sat down under an electric light bulb with a broken shade, around which a silent halo of files moved unceasingly. They did not buzz, or dart aloft, or descend to try the soup, but hung there in the center of tile room as If they were a part of thfe lighting system. The constant attendance of the waiter em barrassed Claude; he felt as if he were being watched. "By the way," said Victor while the soup plates were t>eing removed, "what do you think of this wine, It cost me 8a francs the bottle " "It tastes very good to nie." Clnude replied. "But then, it's the first champagne I've ever drunk “Really?" Victor drank off another glass and sighed. "I envy you. I w.sh I had it alt to do over. I.ife's too short, you know.” "I should say you had made a good beginning We're a Ion. way from Crystal lake.” "Not far enough." His h- d reached across the tahle and filled Claude's empty glass "I sometimes w iken up with the feeling I’m back there or 1 have had dreams, and find myself sitting on that damned -tool In the glass enge and can't make my liooks balance; 1 h> ar the old man coughing in his private room, the way he coughs when he's going to refuse a loan to some poor devil who needs It. I've had a narrow escape, Wheel er; as a brand front the burning That's all the Sertptlire 1 remember." The bright red spots on Victor’s cheeks, his pale forehead and brilliant eyes and saury little moustaches seemed to give his quotation a pe culiar vividness. Claude envied him. It must be great fun to take up a part and play It to a finish; to be lieve you were making yourself over., and to admire the kind of fellow you made lie. too, in a way. admired Victor—though tie couldn't alto gel her believe In him. ' You'll never go back.," be said. "1 wouldn't worry about that, 'Take it from me. there arc thou sands who will never go Kick! I'm not speaking of the casualties. Some of you Americans are likely to dis cover the world this trip * * * and it'll make the hell of a lot of dlf ferenee! You boys never had a fair chance. There* a conspiracy of church and stale to keep you down. I'm going off to play with some girls tonight, will you come along?" Claude laugh'd "I goes- not " "Why not? You won't be caught, I guarantee." "I guess not." Claude spoke apolo geticnlly. "I'm going out to see Fan- i nlng after dinner." Victor shrugged. "That a - H» beckoned the waiter to open another I bottle and bring the coffee. 'Well, it'*' your last chance to go nutting with , me" lie looked Intently at Clnude and lifted his glass. "To the future, I snd our next meeting'" When he put j down his empty goblet he remarked. “I got a wire through today; I’m leav ing tomorrow." "For l.ondon’" "For Verdun." Clnude took a nun k hr-aip. Ver lun * * * the trerj I - I name was grim, like the hollow roll of drums. Victor was going them to morrow. Here one could take a train for Verdun, or thereabouts, as at home one trtok a train for Omaha. F.ARl. H. BURKET h.k BURKET&son L»l *lilt«lir r| |H7#> FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fiirnnm Strr**f #1 34th ! Up felt more "over" than he h id done before, and a little crackle of excite ment went all through him. He trfcl to he careless. '■Then you won't get to lond on soon?” "God knows,” Vict6r answered ; gloomily. Hu looked up at the ceil ! Ing nhd began to whistle softly an j engaging air. "Do you know that? It's something Maisle often plays: 'Roses of Picardy.’ You won’t know i what a woman can be till you meet | her. Wheeler.” ”1 hope l’li have, that pleasure. I was wondering If you’d forgotten her for the moment. She doesn’t object to these—diversions?" Victor lifted his eyebrows In the .old haughty'way. "Women don't re | quire that sort of fidelity of the air | service. Our engagements are too un certain.” i Half an hour later Victor had gone in quest of amorous adventure, and t’laude was wandering alone In a brightly lighted street full of soldiers and sailors of all nations. There were block Senegalese. ;#ml Highland ers In kilts, and littlo lorry-drivers from Siam—all 'moving slowly along between rows of cabarets and cinema theaters. The wide-spreading branches of (he plane trees met overhead, shut ting out the skv and roofing in tho orange glare. The sidewalks were crowded with ehuira and little tables, at which marines and soldiers sat drinking slnups and cognac and cof fee. From every doorway tnuslc-mn Chines timired out Jazz tunes atel strident Sour.a marches. The noise was stupefying! Out in the middle of the street band of bareheaded girls, hardy and tough looking, were fol lowing a string of awkward Amer icans, running into them, elbowing them, asking for treats, crying "You dance me Fausse-trot, Kamtnle?" Claude stationed himself before a movie theater, where the sign In eh V tric lights read, “Amour, quand tiV nous tiens!” and stood watching the people. In "the stream that passed him, his eye lit upon two walking arm-in arm, their hands clapped, talk ing eagerly and unconscious of the crowd—different, ho saw at onee, from all the other strolling, affec tionate couples. The man wore the American uni form; his left arm had been ampu tated at the elbow, and he carried his head awry, ns if he had a stiff neck. His dark, lean face wore an expres sion of intense anxiety, his eyebrows twitched as if he were in constant pain. The pit), too. looked troubled. As they passed him. under the red light of the Amour sign, Claude could see that her eyes were full of tears. They were wide, blue eyes, innocent 1 looking, nnd she had the prettiest fare he hail seen since he landed. From her silk shawl, and little hon- : net with blue strings and a whit? ! frill, he thought she must it® a coup- I try girl. As she listened to the sol dier, with her mouth half-open. h<> saw a space between her two front teeth, as with children whose second I teeth have just come. While they i pushed along in th» crowd she looked up Intently at th" man beside her. - or off into the blur of light, where she evidently saw nothing. Her face, young and soft, seemed now to emo tion, and her bewildered look mads one feel that she did not know where to turn. Without realizing what he did, j Claud, followed them out of the crowd Into a quiet street, and on into another, even more deserted, where the lotuses looked as if they had been asleep a long while. Here there wa re no street lamps. *iot even a light In the windows, but natural darkness; with the. moon high over head throwing sharp shadows across , the white cobble paving. Tho narrow street made'i betid, and ho cams out j upon the church h* and his com- , radcs had entered that afternoon It looked l.rgei hv i,.:bt. ml but for the sunken step, he might not huvs been sirs It was the same. The dark 1 neighboring hou*- * reemed to b an toward it. the moonlight shonA *11- i vrr-gray upon ItJ battered front. The two walking before him - ascended the steps and withdrew Into the deep doorway, where they clung together in an embrace so long ind still that It was like death. At last they drew shuddering apart. The girl sat down on the stone bench be side the door. The soldier threw hirn if upon the pavement at her feet, and rested his head on her knee, hie one arm lying across her lap. In the shadow of the houses oppo site. Claude kept watch like a sen tinel. ready to take their put t if an< alarm should startlo them. The girl bent over iter soldier, stroking bis head so softly that she might have been putting hint to sleep: took his one hand and held it against her bosom as if to stop the pain there. Just behind her. on the sculptured portal, some old bishop, with a pointed rap and a broken crozier, stood, holding up two fingers. (Continued in The Morning Bee.) Burgess Bedtime Stories Hover Loses Some Conceit. Who scorns advice, but goes his wav, Will lose Ins self-esteem some day. —Mother Bet^r. Boxer "and Woof Woof wore 'not yet fully grown, but they were big for their age, und it was oulte natural that most of their neighbors in the Green Forest should keep out of their way. Boxer felt that he was grown till. That is because ho was so con felted. He liked to stand Up by a tree, roach up as far as he could, and dig his claws into the bark to show how big he was. It tickled him to see how his neighbors always hurried to get out of his way. Every time nno of them did this Boxer grew more and more conceited. Every day ho grew more lioastful. Then one day as Boxer and Woof Woof were shuffling along, they met % "Step out of the way,” lie growled. Prl<l;ly Porky. Prickly Porky was shuffling along too. Prickly Porky paid no attention to Boxer and Woof Woof Boxer, who was in the lead, stopped and growled his very deep est, most grumbly, rumbly growl. Ho expected to see Prickly Porky hurry to give up the path to them. Prickly porky didn’t, lie did stop, but he didn’t step out of that path. Boxer became very angry. Ilia small eyes grew red with rage. "Step out of our way!" he growled. Prickly Porky said nothing. In stead, he poked his head under an old log which Lay rloae beside the pith, i iisi d the thousand, little apeara that had been hidden in his coat, and remained motionless. It was quite plain to be seen that Prickly Porky ' had no intention of getting out of | Unit path. If those two Bears wanted to keep on up the path they would have to go around him. At least that is »h.i| his attitude seemed to •ay. Woof Woof stepped out from be hind Boxer and did walk around j Prickly Porky into the jiath again Then Rhe. turned to see what Boxer would do. and In her small eyes there was a twinkle. B \or took a ft w steps forward, '(let out of that path!” he snatied. "If you don't, you will b* sorry!” “If you are w ise you will go around him,” said Woof Woof mildly. "You remember Mother Bear taught ua __ • _ I 1 H ! MOTHER! Fletchers Castoria is a harmless Substitute fof Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared to relieve Infant one month old to Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhoea Regulate Dowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of /■dtuSXfc'U I’r'k.*! directions on earh package Physicians everywhere recommend it. t 1/0 / I \ u Heal Skin Troubles With Cuticura If you are troubled with pimples, blarkheada. redness, roughness, itching snd burning, which disfig ure youi complexion snd skin Cuti cura Soap end Ointment will do much to help you. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in vour toilet prepat aliens Kftfh SfMt'T M%U A'Mrrr- UV •titorlH U»| < Nil .SUM*)>t« Mdm rv . wh«»rr .■■■"!> a* olotmiitilaa4ii> TtkvaVc. PT lulnur> bo»P «>*•»» wilhoui »m»« \|l\ MIlhf.M » >T. HAPPIER, HEALTHIER WOMEN b> thousands an- Known to exist in tins couutr.v la-cause they hu\e been if i • \ < .1 pain and suffi ring i>y i-ihniR I..mIIm I) l'lnkham's Vegetable Compound. Heicnce tn surgery nnd electricity have nil vanned greatly dur* Iiik the i ml fifty year*, but treat mi nt of ilismso by old fashioned root nnd hm h medicine Inis never been lm- ! proved upon. The leader of them all I II.i I: l’lnkham's Vi y el able Com pound. whkli after fifty years of sue • * - i Is today 1 ■ eoyniied ns Hie stand ant leinedy for female Ills and sold dveiywhere for that purpose, ltcpltes to u uuestionnaire recmtly sent out to mi.lino women by the I.ydla K. I’lnkhniii Medicine Co. of I,ynn. M iss., proved Hint It benefits OS out of every lOh tvotiien who try It. Isn't this a loirwlnie record for any medlelne to hold? never to meddle with Prickly Porky.”1 "Huh!” growled Boxer. "No little fellow like this is going to make me go around him. He is going to get out of this path, or he will be sorry. I'm not afraid of him. If he isn't afraid of me, he will be the next time lie sees me." Now Boxer had been told all about Prickly Porky, and warned that he should never be meddled with. But Boxer never had felt those little spears of Prickly Porky. When he had been small he had been more reaily to believe, because then Prickly Porky was quite as big as himself Hut how that he was fjo leg. Boxer was inclined to laugh at all Uui things he had been told about Prickly Porky. It simply couldn't bo that any one so much smaller was to be treated with respect. Prickly Porky didn't move. Boxer looked at the thousand little spears standing out all over Prickly Pefrky. An Idea came to Boxer. Ho would slip his paw tinde-r Prickly t'ork? and throw him right over on his hack. Boxer reached out a paw. Some thing happened. Ii happened go sud denly that Boxer didn't know Just what did happen. But he knew that he was hurt. Oh, yes, lie kne.w that How he dirt squall' He jumped hack so suddenly that he tripped over his own feet, and fell sprawling on his back. In that paw with which he had reached out half a dozen of Prickly Porker's little spears were sticking. THe Low Cost of a trip Out West this summer . Will SurpriseVbu/ Tickets to Pacific Coast Cii sale May 15; to Colorado, National Parks, and other western points, June 1. Stop overs everywhere—go one way and return another. Investigate before completing your plans—then judge for yourself. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU l%— Warn*m Street Atlantic SS7» or Mil J. W. Sharpe, City Pas*. Apt. J. B, Reynold*, City Ticket Agt. □ Burlington I HEINZ Pur* Tom*t# Ketchup 3 35e bottle* 89c BEECH. NUT Peanut Butter, large elze j»f 33c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS . Kxtra large sweet Navel Orange-. per dozen . 65c Large Navel Oranges, per dozen 47c Kxtra Fnnev Winesap Apples. 10 lbs for.. 90c ASTERS—All varieties, per doz., 20c; per box .$1.25 3 large thin-skinned Grapefruit for. 33c Onion Sets. 3 lbs lor.25c BUYRITE PILLARS Nlahna Valley Bay-Rite Butter, per lb.44c Tea Table Flour, per 4''•lb. sack $1.85 White or Yellow 4 orn Meal, large »ark .... .15c Freeh Graham Flour, large 35c sank..29c Rumford Halving Powder, largo cana . 20c Puritan Malt, hop flavored, per ran. .69c | ITEMS YOU NEED 10 Urge bar* 1’. & O. Naptha Soap .49* Small 6 pkga Seafnam.. . 25r Large bottle* of I’arsou'* Household Ammonia, per bottle. 20r i lb. bo* of Kingsford's tiloes Starch . 79* Sunbrlght Cleanser, 4 cans (or. . 25* BACON 3,000 pounds of MORRIS SF PRKMi: UACON. whole or half strip, per lb.,. 33 <* Koike, this is a fine shipment of exceptionally fine cured bacon. - - - KIDNEY BEANS 500 rase spot caah purchase of those delicious Joan of Arc lied Kidney Means, a real 25c value, special, 5 cans for .,.. 43c This is without a douht the fin est, trnderest Red Kidney Mean you have ever tasted once you taste them you will always call for them. real dried fruit buys Large 50c value dried Apricots, P«* lb.37 <* Kxtra SOc value dried Peaches, Ppr lb. 20c Fine 2!>c value Sun.-treet Ca!i fottiia Prune2 lbs for 35c Kxtra fancy Heeded Raisins 2 Mb. packages for_ 29<* Not-A-Seed Seedless Rais!:. 2 I lb. packages for 33c a■ it mm gjjstlll % Assorted Flavor*. 3 pkf?s. for.25r Crystal White Soap lt> laig* bar* for_ 1-a; ftf pa, Xa«e Fe* Foam 25c M. J. B COFFEE II* vacuum packed and ever ire*li. Your first can will con vince you of Us qual- a ^ lf>. Per pound... T'• C Three pounds for .. $1.35 DAIRIM AID BUTTER • Sold only at Buy-Rita Stores. Ktery pound is KUAiantwd. Order a sound m ) our next otdar A (• I’er pound. HOC 1_ / 3 l«rQ» c*n* / Monte P « I lor $100 3 c«n» Gf»nd Canon Club Pe«i 6®^ ; Then two itemi are real buy*. Th« Pear* are fancy 8arti*tt*. in heavy «yrup and the Pea* a e juit a* *we*t and tender a* if you ju*t picked them in the garden. F. L. BIRD W!4 Sm»h ?4lh Mrrri ERNEST BUFFETT I !*• titwror of UiU'tlr* J. 0. CREW A SON Ihlrtf lh»n| *ruI Arbeit PROS GROCERY 4*11 b*. 1.11b IN. GILES BR01 HERS • 1*1 M illliir) Ax♦. WILKE A MITCHELL r.vrttrta an,I Fnmatu SKUPA A SWOBOOA !IM ami A Al*„ Snath "•(<• ARMAND PETERSEN »*• A harm a a At* THORIN A SNYGG VnrtUIfei •«**! LYNAM 4 BRENNAN IWh m «*.1 IVhvm E KAASCH CO \ totwi Fliu Me HANNEGAN A CO. V*lA bihI JCPSEN BROS. TM* ami Cumin* GEO. I ROSS tM* aM 4mm