18
TUB WOK: OMAHA. TITKSDAV, OCTOHER 12, lHlo.
By MELUFICIA. Monday, October 11, 1915.
MISS CHRISTINE MILLER, the famous contralto, who slnira at the
Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday evening, will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Stort while In Omaha. MIm Miller will be
reroerbered as the popular ginger at the recent 8aengerfest, as
well as at one of the concerts at the Tuesday Morning Muslcale club.
Many entertainments are being planned for the charming soloist. Miss
Olaa Storx will entertain Informally at luncheon In Miss Miller's honor
Wednesday; Miss Louise Storx will give a dinner, and after the concert
there will be a supper given at the Fontenelle for the same guest. t
Miss Miller, who Is a rittsburgh girl, is enroute to the San Francisco
exposition, where she will sing at the Edison day celebration.
Tor Chicago Visitors. )
Mrs. John I Kennedy Rave a. bridge
party thia afternoon for Mrj Harry Boa
worth, and Mrs. Matthew Carney of
Chicago, the guests of Geoie Brandele.
Tire tables were ti t for the game. Thoea
preaent wer:
MffulnnifR Mesdamea
Harry boa worth of .Arthur Itngera,
Chicago, Harold prltchelt.
Matthew Carney or J. J. MrMuilen,
Chicago.
Karl Louis,
teorge Brnndpla,
Fsm Caldwell.
Jlarry lrorlev,
Arthur Krlin.
A. V. K Ineler,
Mlaiwa
Frances Weasels,
Robert Manicy. .
W. J. Foe.
J. L. Pa a ton,
Kd. George,
Harry Tukey,
A. J. Beaton,
Kvn Wallace.
Misses
Hilda Hammer.
In Honor of Mrs. Weil.
Mra. J. Burr Taylor is entertaining In
formally at tea at the Fontenelle this
afternoon In honor of Mrs, Harry Well of
Cincinnati, who la visiting Mr. an1 Mra.
John T. Tatea. About clgh,t guests will
la present
Mr. and Mra. John Bat tin will give a
dinner at their noma thla evening for
Mra. Harry Well. The tahla decoratlona
will consist of Mra. Ward Hoses. Covara
will be placed for.
Meadamea Meadamca
Harry Well K. C. lthrop
of Cincinnati, of St. I'aul.
Meaara. and Meeds meet
John T. latea, John Battln.
Mra. John T. Tatcs gave an Informal
dinner at her home eundajr evening for
her guest. Mra. Well. Garden flowera
were uaed for decoration and cover
were placed for tea gueata.
Birthday Party.
Mra. N. P. Dodge entertained about
sixteen email gueata thla afternoon in
honor of the fifth birthday of har eon,
Philip Dodge, Jr. Oamea were played
from I to C when aupper waa aerved.
A targe cake, with five candlea and tiny
pink roaea, waa the center of attraction. I
Stork Special.
A son waa born on October S to Mr
and Mra. Edward Kreedman of Spring
field, Maaa. Mra. Kreedman waa for
merly Miaa Itoslna Mandt-lberg of th
city.
A son waa born Monday morning to Mr
. and Mra. Herbert Konpel. 1W Norll
Forty-first street.
Social Affairs Planned.
Mra. Loula M. Cohn, Mrs. Edward
Treller and Mra. Cora Wolf will give a
bridge lu steon at the Fontenelle hotel
on Saturday. October 14.
Eecent Affairs.
Miaa Nell Smith and Miaa May McCar
ron gave a ehlna shovet iu. i.i... -evening
for Miaa Elisabeth Fertae, whoa i
URGES LAND SHOW
FOR ENTIRE NATION
McClurg Tell Commercial Clnb Per
manent Federal - Exposition
Would Advertise Nebraska.
SITE IN CmCAGO OS NEW TOES
If a permanent exposition were
maintained In some eastern city, Ne
braska would need no other adver
tisement of Its merits to Ret popula
tion, according to Gilbert McClurg,
noted lecturer from Denver, who
spoke at the Commercial club at a
public affairs luncheon at noon on
the subject, "Shall We Blow the Din
ner Horn?" 7
"Nebraska needs nothing more
than a permanent exposition to be
maintained by federal appropria
tion," he said. "Many favor Chi
cago, but it seems to me that New
York, being the center of traffic, lt
better suited."
The speaker declared that a land show
of all America ahould be maintained b)
the United Statea In the rani to meet
the war'a demands for a greater cultiva
tion area and a lower coat of living.
Continuing, he said:
"There ahould be a demonatratlon lu
America's metro poll of publicity,
finance, travel elimination, trafflo and
population, of the land of our nation
HONOR MEMORY
OF JUDGE MUNGER
Leading Members of the Bar Hold
Impressire Memorial Services
at Federal Court
ALSO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Leading members of the bar filled
the federal court room yesterday
end held impressive memorial serv
ices for the late Judge William H.
Munger. Judge T. C. Munger sat In
the chair so long occupied by the de
ceased Judge, and there were many
eulogies spoken of the lovable quali
ties of the judge. The memorial oc
curred! exactly two months after his
death and on the day before the sev
entieth anniversary of his birth.
Judge William D. Mcllugh, chair
man of the resolutions committee,
spoke tlrst, dwelling upon the genial
personality and transparent honesty
of Judge Munger.
W. J. Courtrlght of Fremont, who waa
JudKe Mungnr's law partner for six years,
loke feelingly of the judge. "He waa one
of the very few men I have ever known
who were just naturally and Instinctively
honest. Ha had a great habit of sitting
In hla office with hla feel up on the
window sill. At first I thouKht he was 1
day dreaming, but aa I came to kn.w .
him better I realised that ha waa aiuMv.
Ing out aome of the Lis problema of hla
cases,
T. 3. Mahoney declared that It waa im
possible in a short speech to do Justice
to the "transcendent qualities of Judge
Munger.
tionS qualMlee Stand Oat.
"Some of these qualities atand out be
fore othera," he eaid, ."and one of the
mcst prominent waa hla thorough hon
eaty and genuineness. I remember one
cccoslon when ho was altting on the
bench In 'hla very ioom end a point
cams up on which he stated hla opinion
and then aaked eounacl to preaent the
opposite aldo. Then, before the attorney, t
the Jury, the public and presa, ha de- '
clared, 'I have changed my opinion.' It
would have been excusable for him to
refrain from ao public a statement of a
change of mind, but Judge Hunger's
honesty would permit of no half-way
measures. He waa free from the pride of
opinion. Attorneys have gone trto his
office on business and as they were about
to leave he would invite them to alt down
philosopher. ,-Hla life is summed In
these words." said Mr. Hawyer: " 'He
lived a hero and he died a man.' "
(aart ml C ommon Men.
Lrawyera from the country declared
that Judge Munger had made the federal
court "popular." Before he came on the
bench they were "afraid" of It. consid
ering It an "aristocratic" court, but he
made them realise that It waa just aa
much the court of the common man aa
any other court in the land.
Warten 6wltiler turned from the eulo
gies of the deceased judge and eloquently
eulogised the help mate ot Judge Munger,
"She It waa who always deserved credit
for the Juclure'e genial manner, hla happy
disposition, hla broad-minded humanity,"
ha aald. "She. the wife, the tender and
affectionate companion of hla life, the
patient and loving nurse of hla declining
years and hla tlrelesa comforter In the
last months of illneaa deserves the
tribute which we men must alwaya be
stow upon out wives. When the curtain
waa drawn between him and the world
she filled hla life w'.th all the virtue
and comforta that Ood in hla wisdom
haa placed in the heart of women."
there speakers were Arthur Wakeley,
H. C. rtrome. Judge J. J. Sullivan and
M. F. Harrington.
Judge T. C. Munger spoke briefly and
directed that the resolution drafted ty
the committee bo spread on the journal
of the court.
Founder of Mothers'
Pension Law Stops
Over Hero for a Day
Judge Henry Nell, originator of the
Mothera Pension law In Illinois, a hlch
law waa copied In Nebraska, la In the
city on hla way to Loa Angelea, where he
will have some moving pictures made of
the operation of the law in that city.
Judge Nell says that the taw la being
worked out pretty well In Omaha except
for one thing and that is that the moth
ers aro being paid In groceiles Instead af
money and that this la the only place
where It la so done. The judge thinks
that the pension should be paid In
.oney, so that the mothera could go each
.lonth to the county treasurer and jel
.heir checks juat as a Judge or county
mploye . .es. He saya that this system
tends to pauperise the mother and hu
miliate her, which tenda to make her
Inefficient. The resonslbility of having
the money to spend glvea her hope and
makes her more aelf reliant.
"We found In every other city that
where the mother hat been reduced to
poverty, that while she may not at first
how efficiency, ahe soon larna to do
better and that paying her in grocery
orders prevents this Improvement" said
Judge Nell.
"The woman is tit in a state of fear
concerning the place where ahe might
traoe and al e Is unable to bargain on a
cash basis. While the present system
may be operated In a perfectly honest
manner it la still the system used for
purposes of graft. 1 don't mean to aay
turh Is the case In Omaha, but atill It Is
the method used formerly for graft.
THOUGHT ROBBER BUTLER
TRYING TO KID HIS FRIENDS
The highwayman who held up ton per
sons at the home ot W. T. Ha use:, 832
Pine street, Saturday night, at first was
believed to have been Acting Mayor But
ler by one of the victims, Ed Malone.
Mr. Butler hid been Invited ta the
party, but was trained by the visit of
an out-of-town friend.
When the bold, tad robber entered the
homo so unceremoniously, Mr. Malone
nearly exclaimed. "Quit your kidding,
Dan." But he didn't ray It. He backeO
himself against a wail with the reat
:Wa Art Advertised by Our Customers.5
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, iiasiisJlMi sWssa1sk Jfi ajMSk " ' " a)HSsisUil if. L)"' 1 ''''Yl'jjsisWLL r'Tljlfl it1 'hf'Hnl ' j lisM llai.aW ' ' isllllll '' ' 'i, 'fassil '
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QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
TO BE ENFORCED STRICTLY
Health Commissioner Connell announces
that he Intends to enforce the quarantine
regulations to the letter, his interest in
this matter having been aroused by sev
eral -Infractions on the South Side.
Mra. Frank Dworak of 105 North Seven
teenth street. South Side, waa given a
suspended fine in police court.
Come to the Blanket Sale
The response to our Annual October Sale of Blankets and Bedding is ex
ceedingly gratifying. Wc knew it would come, because we planned this sale to
be the one big money-saving opportunity of the year on blankets. These are
unquestionably the finest assortments and the most extraordinary values we
believe we have ever offered. This sale is in keeping with Brandeis' Stores
policy of doing things on a bigger, broader and better scale than they have ever
-been done before.
COME TO THE BLANKET SALE
Continued Tuesday1
4T-
Hon of lands by man.
Woald larrras Uealre for Laad.
Not 1 per cent of the 7,000,000 people
In and around New York. City have
learned by personal visit and ocular
dt monat ration, of the flelda of produc
tion, and the country at large, with coats
defrayed by the national treasury, should
aend Its productions and man who can
'"'I the story of the Various aectlona
of the country to a great .American land
exposition meeting with the people of
the Atlantic, seaboard, both of the city
and country. Implanting In the minds
of the immigrant, the unemployed and of
the over-supply of all lines of business
and of the professions, the call of the
soil and of the farm opportunities
throughout the union."
c.suitrry producer at Cape Cod
docs not know that finer cranberries are
marriage will take place the latter part , grown In aouthern New Jersey. The pecan
and the miracles that It produces with I again and then preaent to them some aee
the aid of sunshine, water, air; of seed tht aa puxxllng him and ask their
selection, and the Intelligent manlpula-1 opinion on it.. He waa a genial and
of thla month,
preaent.
About twenty-five were
Senno Club Luncheon.
The Bermo elub will meet at the home
of Mia. J. P. Bariihart for a 1 o'clock
luqcheon tomorrow. Mrs. E. II. Barnes
will rend a paper on Woodrow Wllscn,
Other members will discuss domestic,
science topics.
Fenonal Mention.
Mrs. John Campbell has returned from
JX'S Moines, where she has been vl.'King
her slater for several weeks.
Mrs. K. C. Lathrop of St. Taut arrived
thla morning to spend a week with her
niece, Mrs. John Battlh.
Carter Lake Bowling- Club.
The Cottagirs" Bowling .lub ef Carter
lake held its last meeting; of the aeason
there Friday morning, followed by lunch
eon at the clubhouse. The next meeting
ail be held at the Karnatn alleys on
Friday afternoon. Prixes were awarded to:
XMsses
Kthl Tterney,
Jesiiette jHti,r,
Mesdamee-a '
H. hiinpaoii,
J. itohacek.
Mlxaes-
V. Tlvrney,
: Meadatnee
A. Thornton.
1 Heeney,
Entertain Wedding- Party.
The ushers of the powney-Impey wed
ding party wi'l entertain at dinner at
the Heaaliaw this evening, lollowed by a
theater party, in honor of Mlas Gladys
Jmpey and Mr. Harold Lowney, In the
party will be:
Mlssca
fteurgta Trimble,
, Le' tin Kchoui).
' Messrs.
Fhiimun McCaffrey,
iiouari ji laiia. . ..
Mi
(ilata linrxy.
ljcne Doue,
Messrs.
Harold Ioner.
Jsck Mi -I s lie.
Mra. Ixlwurd Blakely.
At the Orpheum Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Uorgs llrandels will en
tertain a box party at the Orpheum the
ater thla evening In honor of Mra. Bran
dels' staters, Mrs. Harry Doewortit and
Mra. Matthew Carney of Chicago.
Mr. and Mra W. A. Kraaer will have
In their box Mr, aad Mrs. James i May
of Chicago, their house guests.
Mr. and Mra. T. iJoole and Mrs. Mc
Donald will aliM entertain box partlea.
lr. H. M. ttlxglbboa will have as his
gueata:
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnaler.
Muta Outre Helena Woodttrd,
Mr. Will H'hnorr cf Council Itluffs.
Mr. and Mra M. Washerman will en
tertain: Mr. and Mra. M. Orkln.
Mra H. I rltxlnian of Moux C'ltv.
It. and Mra i". J. Anson all! have ak
tlielr gueata: .
Messrs. and Meadames
H. C. nn, KTAOIV
Charlea Vara. KTAOIN
uiutii iiioruining una evening are
Mra. Pearl Huuman, who will have six
guests; A. A. Iircwn, four; U M. Colin.
four; Dr. K. O. Henry, two; Colonel
Jewell, two; Mrs. K. 11. Manchester, two;
J. W. BaMnge. two; J. A. Caaera, two;
l'r. Carrull; F. Kogera, four; O. C.
ludick. four; C. tt. Karnsworth, four;
Cart Kurth, four; Judge linker, three;
Dr. M;lley. three; Ueorga TWdluk, to;
Judge buulutui, two; Frank Bhutwell,
to; H. A. Tukty, two, and Vf. A. Qur
Ity, two.
s
lovable man.
A. J. Sawyer spoke with deep feeling,'
recounting aome camping trips he had
with the Judge among the Minnesota
lakes and how by the . ampfire In the
evening the judge would apeak of his
boyhood on the farm, the wonders of
nature, of the universe and ot Clod and
quote from the poets and sagea and
SALTS OF LEH0I1
AND GRAPES STOP
grower of Tallahassee, Fla., does not
know that California ta the leadln nut
nroducer of the t'nlted fitstea. nn. tines I
the sunflower seed grower of Kansas, the
Sunflower state, know that Illinois and
California lead Kansas as to this product
"It Is a lamentable commentary upon
our practical "sense as an agricultural
people that we Import more than ItOO,
OoO.Otfl worth of sugar annually which
could be grown on 1.100,000 acres ot
American soli. The United States thus
finds that three-fifths of its total exports
of wheat are required merely to pay Its
sugar bills to the foreign countries."
PAH! Ill KIDNEYS
Says backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Kansas City Sends
100 to Urge Sunday
to Preach There
Kansas 'City .is coming to Omaha this
morning ' In such force aa to convince
"Hilly" Bunday that he simply must
come to that city In the very near future.
One hundred men will come on a special
train, leaving Kansas City at 10:) p. m.
Salts best to clean Kidneys and
overcome any Bladder
irritation..
Monday,
When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your atomach with a lot of drugs
that exalte the kidney a and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them wtth a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor-1
mat activity. The function of the kid
neys Is to filter the blood. In Zi hours
they strain from tt Eoo grains of acid anj
waste, ao we can readily understand the
vital Importance of keeping the kidneys
active
Drink lots of water you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Balta; take
tablespoonful In a glaaa of water befoie
wear a hedge Inacrlbed. "Kanaaa City , your kWney, ., -ct fnB Th'
Wants 'Billy' Bunday." Each will alao i I.,.. .?"'!
. -w.., . W BVIU V.
grapes and lemon juice, combined . with
carry a cana'wlth a Kanaaa City pennant
attached.
Special delegates have been appointed
by a "number of churches to accompany
the delegation. It will be by far the
largest representation that any city has
sent to aee the evangeliat since he has
been in Omaha. Last Tuesday twenty
men came from . Joseph, which formed
the largest delegation that has arrived
up to this time.
DISTRICT PRAYER MEETINGS
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Prayer meetings In connection with the
bunday campaign will be held In each of '
llthla, and haa been uaed for eeneratluns
to clean and stimulate clogged kldneya;
a'ao to neutralise the acids in urine so
It no Inngar la a source of Irritation, thua
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Kalta la Inexpenalve; cannot in
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-water drink which everyone ahould
take now and then to keep their kldneya
clean and active. Try thla, alao keep up
the water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backache. Advertisement
Silk Velvet Sailors, $1.00
Worth to $2.50 On Sae in Our Greatly Enlarged Basement
100 Dozen New
Millinery Trim'inzs
guch as butterflies,
gold and silver roses,
ornaments and fancy
feathers ; regularly
worth to $1, at'
25c
This is a Splendid
Bargain in Silk Vel
vet Sailors, large and
medium shapes ;
mostly black, some
colors. Worth to
$2.50, at, each
$1.00
Thousands of
physicians and millions
of housewives will swear
to that. You've never tasted
such wholesome, temptintr.
appetizing bakings you've
never enjoyed such uniformly
pertect results. Ualumet Bak
ing- Powder never fails end it
costs leu to use than other kinds.
Reorrad Hlgaast Awards
ttmm CmJ lm trtrtf Vtf
to rtnmt fsa.
A Wonderful Showing and Sale of All the Latest Stylet in
Fur Trimmings
Black and Brown Marten Black, Brown and White Coney
Black Skunk Opossum Krimmer, 1, 2 and 3 inches wide
Light and Dark Beaver Real Russian Fitch Bands, 2 inches wide
White Iceland Fox, 1 and 3 Inches Wide
Prices, 79c, $i;25, $2.50 up to $5.00 Yd.
M APT FLOOR )
iTaK -'
the sixteen diatrlcts of Greater Omaha
and Council liluffa Wednesday morning
from 1 to 10:) o'clock at the following
churches and wtth these leader:
Florence Presbyterian, Rev. J, A. 1J -Well.
Olivet HMptlst. Uv. F. T. House. '
tira- Kvangellcal H.v. Oliver K.ve.
fearl Memorial Melhodlst fepiacopaL
Kev. M. V. Hlgbea.
t;hurch of the Covenant. Rer. W. It.
run,
.0
HERE are FINE SHOES
AT VERY LOW PRICES
S00 pair Women's shoes, odds
and ends. In dull and tan calf.
Worth to $3, special, j q q
Women's drees shoes, patent or
dull leather, cloth or kid tops;
all slses. Worth to s or)
13.60, pair aPl.OV
Felt slippers for women, all
colors nanaaome
ly fur trimmed. '
leather soles, all
IB"
I I
1 1"
I
'X:....9Sc
BASEMUKT 1
Women'! Munalna Union Cults,
In part wool and all cotton. Hlh
neck. Ions; aleevea; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; low neck, aleeve
less. ankle C. j0-S2
lenaths, suit
tllsaaa'. Children's and V-oya'
Munalna Union Suits. In part
wool and all cotton; white or
natural color, asee Cl.CI SO
I to IS yeara. suit ..I"IU
Misses', Children's and Boys'
Munslns; Union Suits, In fleecy
lined cottons, eream and gray;
open crotch and drop aeat. C A.
Aaea 1 to 11 yeara. autt...7
I FLOOR.
CHV
v
Simple Way to Have
Beautifully Wavy Hair
an
PrwSHB-t
Slav Vaar
Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair Plays
imvuriini pn iii ine acneme or beauty.
A heated Iron should nut lie ua-d to glv
the desired wavy eff. t. rr It deatroya
the life, liuttre and flutflnesa of the hair.
Ji la f.ir l.eitur o nlaln liquid almer.
Ine, which curls the hair mora effectu
ally, mure lastingly and at the sains. time
k I Iwantir.inw . an L . a
ltmson MethodUt Eplacopal. Mr. lloh-. aloaav It u ii., i f "i
7i.m V.lh.- , - 'f''l. and Ik la auch a almple thin, to
tlillslde t oiuiretatlonal. Mr. Geru ly th. II.uM before reililnu. uslha a
ouiiusy. . clean loom t ru.h f.ir the purpose and i
liam A sue-.
Hartford Memorial United Dreth
air. Modeneaver. ; fur si.meilne In liquid form may ba
Pundoe t rvubylorlan. Miaa Orao. Baxe. found In auy drua alore and a few ouncea
rirsi itnimst. jiev. u. e,. Clcvelaml. . w"1 m very ions; tun. Jt la neither
rtrst Cun(rt-(atlonal, sllsa Alice Uam- " nor Sraxy and leavea nn atslunent 1
lln. .spots or atreaka The hair will t uuHt
Westlnmater Presbyt.riao, Mra. W. A. " n,"r what the slyl. of i
luiiiuitu-isuvcrufftuieDl,
I clean looih trush for the purpose and i
Wl- drawlna; thia down the hair from root to i
tip, vry different from the tlreaoma
hren, , 'ur, odorous curling- iron method.
i fura sl.meilne In Ihiuld form may be
Sunday.
t'astrliar Presbyterian. Rev. R. B. Taft.
bouth Omsha L'nlUd rrMlyltrlaa. Mr.
U. A. Hrwler.
First Bult. Council Bltifta. Mr. I red
crick Evans. Council blur fa
NO STREET PARADE TO BE
HELD HERE COLUMBUS DAY
Actio VII
iiak.
It. King's New Lncory will stop
j nr eoi.gb. Th first i,e!pa Good
'r ihildrvu. !l drui;jjoLs. Uo. Advrr- ' mr
la ooaervsuce of Columbus day, a
legal holiday In Nvbraaka, the banks
wlU to all l iloard today. Tlia public
si h to is alii hold srssloua aa usual, bow
ever. No atreel rwrada will ba heM ii.i.
In kuuor of th. aiscrveier of
IT-"
iSlthl ." I eAseosatcoamtcTM
T ' ' 1 tms staHS autcaiv
aev at evtas Svewtv
?u. saves vee TMt
A .1 etataTH a ho
ecucaTK -
VV" ,v Tt.al
TRY A CAN
AND BE
ANOMa-
TMAT IS
coaoaiv
auvase M
o.ihc eMawilTVl
linois Central
Route of the (
SEMINOLE LIMITED
"Winter excursion tickets
on salo oa and after
October 15th, good. return
ing until June let, 1916.
Detailed information,
rates and descriptive lit
erature at
Gity Ticket Offlcs
407 South 16th Street,
Omaha,. Neb.
Phone Douglas 264.
S. NORTH,
District Paseenger Ageut,
Omaha.
0
if- wfcml
THE HAM
WHAT AM
M With Stw Tkmt
Sail Than Anmomr
Qomlity PnxstctM
Stmr Banm
'Sxjmtm tun" Uni
Jimr't Otmnmna
Jrmtur't Juitt
Dwuikin Fmrm 5mmtag$
MuXJT Cm4 eai
warvrressas UuOtr
i.!';fil;
PRODUCTS
1 " 1 i t- : ":':::-::'"':.r: ;
Hi' lit I
-vii; .a
fell
In the Stockinet Covering.
AntacUuivtArmamrftatur. Pat. pplUdfor. ,
The cleanly Stockinet is put on before !
the ham i smoked. Smoked right j
in this sanitary protector, all the deli, j
cate "bouquet" end rich, Juicy flavor j
are retained and intensified. Tooth-
some to the last slice I Whether you '
buy slice or a whole ham, insist
on Armour's Star.
Ilk 4ntir'i Stmr Hmm. Mry aW sa
famJ prmJmct tdmrntifioj j A I wis ml 's Owul LmM.
mmitim k Armtmur UmuUlj itrntmimriL
ARMOUR COMPANY
?BEV BT"AT- rr, 13tn aaa )cn ate
aae Dearlaa IMS. OHUt, Bfra.
lijtlt;nt.
CONVINCED!
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