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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST SI. Win. Society , Personals CDKLWEISS. all U,e way from r the Swiss Alp to Omh Mr. Antoinme Of den, of Swiiicr. land, who formerly lived in Omaha, teaching Fremh at ths high school, enclosed leme of these uow volute tloiiomi in a rercnt letter to Mt , Ji Millard. Mia Millard shared - th remembrance with Mr. Myron Learned, and fiiend of both have been traiuported in Imagination from Nebraska and the hot breath of August at a l,U)0-foot elevation, to Switzerland, and now-cappcd peaks at ten time the height. Engagement. Mr. and Mn. M. L. Moicr tf Lin coln announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Harry T Stiia of Omaha. Engagement. Mr. and Mr. George N. Seymour of Elgin, Neb., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Alma, to Frank l.atcnsir of Omaha. Mis Seymour U a graduate of .A'awar college and hat aince the time of her graduation been her father'! private aecrrtary at Elgin. Pre-Nuptial Affair. Mr. - and Mr. Alan McDonald will entertain at dinner at their home Friday evening, complimen tary to Mist Margrctha Grimmel and her fiance, George Flack. Miti Stella Robinson will give a luncheon Friday for Mis GVimmel and Miss Dorpthy Balbach. Miet Irene and Ruth Carter will be hostesses at a luncheon at the Athletic club Saturday for thete bride-to-be. .Mr. George Engler ha pool- poned her bridge party for Mis Grimmel from Saturday to Wednes day, September 7. Dr.' George Boehler will entertain at dinner Monday evening, Septem ber 5, for Miss Grimmel and Mr. Flack. . - Return From. Viait in Eait Misa . Gertrude Ernst returned Tuesday morning from an extended trip through the eastern and New - England states. She recently spent b week as the guest of Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the well known composer, at Peterborough, N. H., where is located the artist colony which is a memorial to him. During Miss Ernst's stay there 40 artists were living in the colony. Miss- Maude Adams, the actress, Was spending a short time there with Mrs. John, W. Alexander, widow of 'the late painter, who is building the Alexander studio at the MacDowell colony at Peterborough A week ago Sunday Miss Ernst was a guest, at a dinner given by Mrs. ' MacDowell for all those at the col ony. Among those attending were Mrs. H. H. Beach, composer; J. II. Ballard, playwright; E. A. Robinson, poet, and Padric Collum, poet Omahans in Estes Park. Mrs." Charles Offutt, Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs. C. M..VilheIm returned to Omaha Tuesday morn ipg. from Estes Park, where they have made an extended stay. '"' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow and son, Milton, are expected to arrive . home Wednesday from the park. " Mrs,., Warren Rogers, Miss Mil 1 dred Rogers; Misses. Mattie- and Ida Sharp. Mrs. Henry Wyman. Mar- irarrt Wvtnan- and Tames Wvman ... win . return, nome i nuisuar. r Miss Margaret Baum, who has , also been spending some time 'in the f . park. - is expected to - return ' tne middle of'next week. . A program of music and readings will be given by members of the rVnttiV anil nnhlie ' sneaking deoart- ments following - the Omaha Wom an'a club luncheon Wednesday at the Prqtticst Mile club. Plans fori the coming year will be outlined by heads ot departments and Mrs, Philip Potter, chairman of the. ways and means committee will ' report on the building fund. Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Dais return Wednetday from Minnctoia. Mr. Will Coad and children re turned Tuesday from Glenwood, Minn. Mr, and Mr. W. B. Roberts re turned Saturday from Glenwood, Minn. Leonard Shannon ha returned irom a ihort atay in Clay Center Acbraika. Jack Baum, son of Mr. J, K. Baum, is in the city for the week on buiineit. Mi. Jeannette Pick ha returned from Colorado, where the peut two month. Mr. and Mr. Sain Ree announce the birth of a on, Saturday at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers are motoring home from Minneapolis and Minnesota lake. Mr. and Mr. Ross Towle have retnrned to the city from their coun try place in Florence. Miss Marian Nye of Kearney, Neb., i viiting Mik Mary Thomas and Miss Dorothy Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead and son, William Henry Wead. returned Monday from Lake Okoboji. A sou, William, was born at Fenger hospital on Augm-t 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Koy Musgravc. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne H. Smith have returned from the northern lakes in Canada and Isle Royal. Mich. . Mrs. L. W. Kenuard, who is in Chicago for a few days, is expected to return this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coak'ey are at the Savoy hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., until October. Mrs. T. Buck of Waterloo. Ia., is spending this week with her son, E. K. Buck, and Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Karl Louis and children have returned from Michigan City, Ind., where they spent the summer. Miss Anne English has returned from Denver, where she spent the last month with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. O'Neil. ; Mr., and Mrs. Jack Webster are expected home this week from Min nesota. They were in Minneapolis Monday. James W. Morton returned Mon day from Lake Okoboji. . He will attend the University of 'Nebraska this year. Mrs. Louis Clarke is' convalescing very satisfactorily at her home from a recent illness. She hopes to be up Wednesday. Mrs. Norma Hamilton has gone to Chicago, whence she will make a tour of ' the northern lakes, return ing October 1. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Rogers, who are on an extended eastern trip, bound foe Rockford,.. Mass., will re turn in. October. "; . ". ' W. P. Craig of Jackson, Miss., is spending a few days in Omaha as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mr. F. H. Craiar. Mr. Craig will leave Wednesday, and will . accom- Rose McGovern Is Bride of Dr., Ulrich .: The marriage of Mis Roue Mc Govern and Dr. Charles Cinch of Valentine, Neb., took place Tuesday morning at St, Johns church Rev, Fits George Dinecn orriciated. Baket of pink aatcrs and fetns tied with blue tulle were used to decorate the church. Mis Claire McGovern, sitter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wa gowned in pink georgette over satin trimmed with silver ribbon and pastel flowers. Her hat was of pink tulle and the carried a bou-juct of pink rose and mignonette. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Mc Govern, iter of the bride, and Mis,' Mary O Doherty, wore pale pmk organdy with hat to match. They carried colonial bouquet of roses, larkkpur and daisies. The bride's gown was of white kitten's car satin trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil, arranged in coonct ef fect, was caught with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of rose and wcctca. Michael McCarthy, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. Dr. C. S. Molseed was best man and the ushers were Emmet: King, oseph Dineen, Val Roche and homas McGovern. Miss Angelo Jacob! played the wedding march and Mrs. James Hanlev sane. The ceremony was followed by a . i i.--. t n r.. .u i.rirliina party and relatives at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas McGovern. The occasion was also the 35th anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents. The break fast was served in the same room in which the wedding breakfast of the late Thomas McGovern "and his bride was-served. Dr. and Mrs. Ulrich left Tuesday on a trip to New York, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and other eastern points. They will be at home in Valentine after October 1. The bride's traveling costume was a dark blue tricotine suit with hat to match. The out-of-town guests at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. frank Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nighten gale and son, all of Atkinson, Neb.; Mrs. Walter Bullis and Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Reed, Chicago; Miss Monica Rvan. Cedar Rapids, and Miss An gelo Jacobi, Neola, la. HOLDING A HUSBAND AdtU CarrbeVs N.w Pa ' "Revelations of a Wife" n.inv bin sister. Mis Tessie Craig, , j - -. - . -, south, where she will attcnq scnooi acain this vear. Mrs. Burt LaMurte ot Kansas City and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Chicaeo are the house guests ot Mrs. O. Y. Kring. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rummel, who reside at Hotel Fontenelte, have as their guest Mrs. Rummel s brother, E. F. Campbell, of Chicago. : A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Watson B. Smith of New York City. Mrs. Smith was lormer ly Miss Hazel Howard of this city-. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs and children left Sunday on a motor trip to Grinnell, la., where their eldest son, Morlyn, will enter Grinnel coU lege. ;. ''""r ' "''',. "" The Misses Thetaa ' Warren, Lil lian Kavan, Catherine Hadfield, Bes sie and Amy Howell, members pf the A. K. alumnae of Central High school, spent the week-end at Camp Brewster. ,; Problems That Perplex AiMwarad tr BEATRICE FAIRFAX. What Happened on ths Lonely Road. ."Well, that's settled!" Dicky came out o fthe quaint inn on Shelter Jkland with an air ot triumph, and 1 knew that the order iug of the dinner to which we had invited Claire Fo.trr and Dr. l'cttit had been accomplished. Hit next word echoed the worried thought in my own mind. "We'd better be getting back to ths farm, pronto, he said with comical air of concern. "Mother may decide to lock us up on bread and water, and not let ut out tonight for the dinner. But when we reached the Ticcr farm again. Mother Graham wa no where to be seen. An open dek, with notepaper, pen and ink laid out, showed that the had been writing. On the floor lay a closely written page, and Dicky picked it up with an impish grin. "Probably this is her substitute for the note on the pillow," he said. "Mayhap she has left us forever. He looked at it carelessly, then with more attention, and at last gave a delightful chuckle." "Listen to this!" he exclaimed: " 'It is the most wonderful old house you could imagine. - I am to anxious tor you to tee it Of course, it it dilapidated now, but Richard it ving it decorated and repaired, and it will be quite a show place when it it finished. It is a splendid example ot a colonial mansion. "You shouldn't read her letter," I said reprovingly. Taking an Advantage. , "She shouldn't leave it decorating the floor." Dicky retorted. "And I'm not reading the whole letter, simply that extract, which is our due any way. This is too, too good. After slamming the place and everything connected with it all these days, she's writing to somebody praising it to the skies. Wonder who her cor respondent is. Of course, it would be only clubby to restore this sheet to her desk," he walked toward it, "and having restored said sheet" he estentatiously clamped the piece of paper down with a paperwqight "I think it becomes my due to investi gate a little." He bent over the writing table, and in another second turned to me with a gesture of exultation. ' "I thought so," he said ignoring my disapproving frown. "Her Fluffiness is" -to be the recipent of this letter. I knew mother couldn't resist an op portunity like this to crow a bit over Mrs. Durkee." . "I shouldn't advise you to linger too long near that desk,". I advised dryly, and he' obeyed my admoni tion with an alarritr that showed how much he fears hit mothers dis approval, "We'd Letter hunt her up, don't you think?" he said nrrvoukly, and 1 loiinwed linn down the road to a woodland trail which Mr. Ticcr when we went lo her for newt of Mother Graham's whereabouts told us the had taken. An. Unpleasant Encounter. W't found her teited on a fallen log with Junior playing at her feet. It wa anything but a happy look that the bestowed upon us. however. "So' you're back," the taid ourty. "Mukt have been pretty ecret busi ness that you couldn't have told it before. Art editor! Fiddlestick! But. of course, vou're entitled lo hold your tongues if you want to. vome, darling, Danzies going home now." One would not have dreamed that she had spoken the last sentence if one had not seen her lips move. For a greater contrast than the voice she addressed to us, and that in which she cooed her summons to her beloved grandchild, could not be imagined. Dicky swung Junior to his shoul der, and slipped his hand beneath his cantankerous mother's arm. "Don t be wrathy. mother dear. he pleaded. "W really did have to go. But we hurried back as toon as we could." She walked, placated, by his side. and I brought up an ignominious rear. I knew that it would take her several hours to forgive me, although Dicky was already pardoned. ' I here s a scarecrow for your Dicky spoke carelessly as we Things You'll Love To Make. sw e Ci N fm-alk It, won't be dilhcult to make little Dotty eat if you let her wear a bunny feeding bib, Cut a triangular shaped bib with a bunny's head at each of the upper ends. Bind the edges with bias strips of colored lawn. Stitch the eyes, whikkers and the line between the ear with black embroidery silk. Either fasten a piece of tape to each side, or use bib-fasteners to keep the bib around her neck. For variety, make other ani mal bibs similar to this darling little bunny feeding bib. FLORA. Copyright, llll. by rubllo I.dir Co. I Mttines Party. I Floike and Virginia Powell en- jfriuuicd at an Orpheum party Tuet- ujr iur imp louuwing: ncirii rifiux, Adeline Kingsley, Catherine Doug las, Grace Adam. Helen Cole, l.lirabeth Fradenburg, Ruth Rich ardkon, Charlotte Troaell, Caroline .smith. Ruth Fitch, Irene Rote borough, Kulh Durkee and Florence Nektor. For M " Waterman. Mis Louise Clark entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers st the Coun try club Tuckday in honor of MUt I'hylli Waterman, fiancee of Wil liam Latta. Happy Hollow Mr. W. O. Terry tntertalned 14 fturkt at lunVheon at Happy Hoi ow club -Tuesday.' Among those who entertained at the dinner dance at Happy Hol low club Tuedy evening were N. M. Loomla, . who had six guests; George Roberts, five, and Guy Lig gett, (our. Seventy-five reservation hsve been made for the Pan Hellenic luncheon and o0 for the women golf, em Inniheoii Friday at Happy Hol low club. reached the old gate which separ ated the woodland trail from the road. A -tatter-demalion figure was slouching past in the direction of the Ticcr farm. At Dicky' word, which the ragged man evidently heard, he stopped short, looked hard at our advancing group, and then,! as, he recognized -me, scowled furi- j ously, lifted hit hand in a gesture I which my imagination dubbed men acing, muttered a few wordt tav- agely in a foreign tongue and slouched on. With a panic-stricken catch at my heart. I recognized the man across the road. (Continued Tomorrow. Bee Want Ads Produce Results, EUEHLER BROS. Affairs for Guest Miss Gladys Goodman entertained at an Orpheum party Tuesday after noon for Miss Gertrude Sheerer of . Hammond. Ind., who is visiting Miss Henrietta Medlar. Miss Isabel Shuk- ert entertained at - dinner at ,. Car ter Lake club, Tuesday evening, for Mtss sheerer. Entertain! for Recent Bride. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Giller entertained informally at their home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. John-Suchart, formerly Miss Marga ret Larr, and Mr. suchart, who nave just returned from their honeymoon trip. Sixteen guests will be present. What's; What By HELEN DECIE I . I i One of the lowest forms of eaves dropping is "listening-in" at the tel ephone on a party line: It is pre cisely the same as stooping to listen through a keyhole. No one with ' any cultural training would indulge personal curiosity - in this or any other" way. But the eavesdropper breaks much more than a rule of eti- - quette; the base action is treachery incarnate, and is so understood by alt honorable people, even by those unfamiliar with be more subtle niceties of good form. " Iris almost incredible that some apparently normal men or women more often women should have no scruples' about listening to telephone dialogues. When -this contemptible spywork is suspected by the hon orable subscribers to a party line it -vi wise to avoid anything confidential in telephone conversation, and to re- ' train especially from mentioning names. As suggested in an e?rhcr paper of this series concerning con versation in public, it is well for friends to devise a code of mytho logical names so that the mean list-; ener may have no clue to identities nder discusaior - 1 ctu C!nniMtt Irtve Him. f Dear Miss Fairfax: For a year I have been going about with a young man who has learnoa to love mo greatly, pecausft my parents Know him so Very weu mey naa nu uu laotinna to him. although I have never been permitted to have other bov friends call upon me. I thought I loved him, but am now convinced that I do- not and could, not. Is it rftfht of mv rjarents to insist upon me going with him wheri everything he does ana says annoys me i know that he is a very good young man, and I respect him greatly, but I cannot help not being able to love him. I have been told that if I give him up I can have no nther friends. What dhall I do about it? . ' WORRIED. Are you sure that your objections in tha vouna- man aren't entirely a matter of the human fjontrariness which makes us belittle what we don't have to fight for? Perhaps your theory of dislike would breait aown if van encountered obstacles instead ot all this eagerness to force the voune man on you. your people aren't showing any great amount of tact or wisdom In forcing tne man on you, but your very Irritation may be a symptom of a liking greater than you understand. Don't let your contrariness (and it's natural enough) make you obstinate or fool ish. . Remember you don't have to go so far as to marry a man for whom you don't care. Always be conscious that you are a thinking human being and that you have ideas and principles of your own which you must not under any cir cumstances sacrifice. Giving Up a Lover. . Dear Miss Fairfax: Have been going about with a young man four years and was engaged a year ago. Lately he has been giving me the cold shoulder and thinks more ot his mother than of me, and I, on the other hand, have met some one I think I care for better. What would you advise me to do? K. W. Why shouldn't you give up the lover whose "cold shoulder" indi cates he's only too Willing to depart from your side? And If you don't care for him and he doean't care for you, what's to prevent your turning to the one for whom you now find you do care? Who Knows? My Dear Misa Fairfax: There is a song out called "Just One Good night Kiss." I heard It sung the ether day and tried to get It at sev eral music stores. Maybe you or some ot your readers can tell me where I can gtt it or by whom It is published. I should be very glad it you published this as I am anxious to get the song. E. S. I can't help you out. Maybe some ot our readers can. Not Dependable. -Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and engaged to a young fellow two years my senior. Soma time ago he hurt my feelings very much and I broke off with him. Soon after that he went to a different state. My girl friend corresponded with ' him, and in one ot her tetters she sent him my regards and told him that it he really cared for me he should write; me. He immediately began to cor respond with me, and came - back very soon. About two months ago he went away again. When he left he told me he would be back again about September and that he would then settle down. I have received no mail from him, and upon seeing his people they tell me that they know nothing of his whereahouts. My friends tell me to forget him, but it is impossible, as I love him entirely too much. .. B. The young man doesn't sound very dependable not the sort to make a good husband not the i type on whom you can count , O course you can forget him, if you Just make a determined effort to fill your mind and your time with other Interests. If you could part with him "because of a remark that hurt your feelings, your devotion for him isn't made of the stuff on which to build a lite partnership. ..;- ; - Remember Mrs. Baker, formerly manager of the Y. M. C. A. Cafe, Opens her Cafe and. Cafeteria Tomorrow morning, where the Quickserv was formerly, under the City Natl Bank Bldg., 16th and Harney; ' The same delicious home cooked foods by ' the .' same cooks at the same- low prices. A Columbia Grafonola The WW M Fhntrath DOWN sends one to your home. Pay the balance $1.50 per week. There is no reason for any home to be without music when we offer this beautiful $120 Columbia Grafonola Your choice f Walmt, Uhormnr r Oak finish. You Save $35 on This Model COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR SEPTEMBER I'm Nobody's- Bbr Marlon Harrta ,1 Wonder Where Ur . Sweet. Sweet Daddy's Oono litrlon Harna , Wang Wana Blnee -Van and Schenck JMn't Tern Oomina- Out, KaUnda Van and Bchenck, .Bwanee ttlver Moon Male- Quartette meia rmmi in m nnri janne jsuet Miml Song- Fox Trot Oh. Ms I On, My! Bone Vox Trot . Ain't We Got run Medley Fox Trot Not So iMBg Asa Vox Trot ........ Fogey O'Neil Medley Walts The Lut Walts Medley Walts A-1433 SSo A-SU7 A-S43S see A-34M SB A-SsSt lsliHSeexesetMSsst f ts J Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. A-aiss Sl.tfi U-tneh 1514-16-18 Dodg St Phone Douglas 1623. Market Specials Guaranteed Quality Lowest Prices Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List 212 North 16th St. 2408 Cuming St: 4903 South 24th St. Choice Steer Beef Pot Roast.'. .9c Choice Steer Round Steak'..:. . .' . . 18c Choice Steer Porterhouse Steak 22c IS Out .t f town ' 1 buyer s-nceo - Ueted Delow are rood aw iur one 1 week WT (rsm date K of ad. e man your order to If" Day-Kite fL Stores and b it will be shipped. ONE LITTLE BLEMISH .Will Mar Your Beauty No matter how perfect the. features or how prettily gowned. If your com plexion is marred by s pimple or ugly blemish, you cannot possess complete beauty. Little facial blemishes can be eas ily removed by the use ot Black and ;Yhite Beauty Bleach. This' delightful flesh-tinted cream forms an invisible coating; which will clear the skin of tan, freckles, pim ples, unsightly blotches, liver spots and similar blemishes. Black and White Soap should be used 4 In connection with Beauty Bleach. It Is a pure soap and a de lightful aid in keeping the skin clear, soft and youthful. - Black and White Beauty Bleach can be found at your drug or department store; Bleach 60c the package. Soap 2 So the cake. Free literature and samples of Black and White Facs Powder and Talcum sent upon re quest to Rita Huray. Plough Chem ical Co Memphis, Tens. , L X - ' i i I, Any bntchn cashiers, tele J phone opera- 4 wn, srwerj salesmen, or delivery men wanting to work for ths 3 Uny-Rlte Storei mail applies-. - At -l Vl Hum ' wiu rvi. erencee to' H. 8. King, ears Wllke Mitchell, 0ta 4 and Fsrnsm ! Street. BUY-BITE DAYS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 91.35 J BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT Our second carload of extra fancy California free stone Peaches, special, crate. . . , All sizes, yellow delicious fruit a wonderful neacn with a wonderful flavor. 500 suit cases of Oregon Prunes or Italian Blue Plums, special, per case........... $1.39 These are regular lugs or suit cases, and contain 16 lbs. of plums. Put one under your arm and take it home with you. . . . 300 large boxes of Extra Fancy Washington Bartlett Pears, special, per box... -.$3.49 300 large boxes of Extra Fancy California Bartlett Pears, special, per box.;. 83.95 Ball Mason Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen...... g7 Quarts, per dozen.............. .....99e) Red Sealing Wa-x, large sticks, each.;......, , 4 Extra Fancy Thick Cold Pack Jar Rubbers, 3 doien for 20 C. eVH. Cane Sugar at rock bottom prices at all Buy-Rite Stores. Again we say, Can all you can. SMOKED MEATS PORK PRODUCTS. Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 16d Choice' Leaf Lard . . ... 12 t Sugar Cured Regular Hams Choice Pork Loin Roast.. 22 at ....... i .'.29 .Choice Fresh Spreribs'.;f;.9f Sugar Cured Skinned. Hams Choice Fresh Neck Bones,1 flt e 4 30 1 - - Ts. v , a 25 Fancy Breakfast Bacon, 'or' Choice Fresh Pork Hearts, . .;. whole sides ........ ..254 '' ' 4 lbs. :.f ..... 25c Fancy Brisket Bacon . '. . . 17t Fresh Liver, sliced .... . ; .. 8 Fancy Strip Bacon .... 18t Fmh FoJk Sausage, link or ruSrrJRD ECr in it, n i or Choicest Veal Chops ..... 18a 10-lb. pall ...... . 81.85 Choicest Veal Stew ... . , ;iOt 5-lb. pail ......95 , Choicest Veal Roast ....144 Compound Lard, 2 Ibsy . .254, ' ' ' ' ' ' '' '"" ' Fancy , Creamery Butter. '.384 Choice Salt" Pork .184 Special Prices on All Brands Choice Corned Beef . .. .144 6 Butterin? . V" Fresh Cut Hamburger Steak, , - ' '' ' - 2 lbs. .254 ,.:Vt; Fresh Wienies . ....... ,15, Armour's Star Hams. , . . .364 Fresh Frankfurts . . i'., . .154 Armour's Star Bacon i, . .424 Fresh Bologna ..154' Cudahy's Puritan Hams24 Fancy Summer Sausage. .224 Cudahy's Puritan Bacon. .404 PINEAPPLE! PINEAPPLE! 1 BUY-RITE PILLARS 700 cases of No. iy cans of Grand Canon Brand of Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, 3 pounds for... ...... .95 Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, in heavy syrup, 8 to 9 Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Brand Butter 45 large slices to a can. Special Red Star Flour, per 48-lb. sack A2.55 3 cans for SI. OO 6 cans for ft 1.80 Budweiser, good old Bud, case of 24 ...$2.90 12 cans for $3.75 Case of 24 $7.25 An extra charge of $1.50 is made for case and Folks, this is one of Paxton & Gallagher's best bottles which we credit on return of same, brands. Hardly anyone canned any pineapple! Here Don't forget Fontenelle (linger Ale, Root Beer and is a tip from the Buy-Rite Stores Lay in your fall pop at Buy-Rite prices. supply now and Buy-Rite. , All soft drinks sold by case only. FLOURI . FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! TLeTpAPER! TOILET PAPER!! 1.000 bags of Blue Bell Flour, 48 lbs. $1.85 Our first carload of Toilet Paper Just received from 1,000 bags Gooch's Best Flour, 48 lbs $1.99 the mills Ose old wheat flour it pays. , 10 large 12Hc rolls of crepe paper. .......... .78 DAINTIES FOR A HOT WEATHER MENU . 1 W WH" of tissue paper $1.19 Howard's Salad Dressing Limit of 10 rolls to a customer. Vt Pints ...... 38 Pints ........73 " REAL BUY-RITE BUYS Another shipment of that "Ready to Serve" Fruit 50o cases of Ideal Malt and Hops, per set 654 Salad just received- ' Or 12 sets tor .....$7.50 1 lb. cans. each 35) Or 3 for.... $1.00 10 bars of Star Soap 63 t 2H cans, each....65 Or 2 for. .. $1.25 2-ib. packages of Free Running Salt, 3 for 20 ONE SOLID CARLOAD OF CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Armour's Thick Toasted Corn Flakes, per pkg..9) Campbells Tomato Soup Or 3 packages for 25 ( cans for 63 12 can for $1.17 Booth's Sardines in tomato sauce, 3 cans 59 10,000 lbs. of Morris 8upreme Skinned Hams, recognised as the best cured bam on the market Medium siaes, 14 to 18 lbs- whole or half, per pound 39 Folks Buy a ham from your Buy-Rite Store, Just the things to slice from this hot weather. tttb sad u M.. tenth Sld JEPSEN BROS, tstb and Camta THORIN A 6NYGO, TertMB and Hamntaa ERNE8T BUFFETT, The Creeer f Dan6 $13.75 ADVERTISEMENT aDVKBTHSEMKST -.- TAKE YEAST VITAMON TABLETS FOR FIRM FLESH "PEP" To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy Correct Indigestion and Constipation Everywhere people are talking- about the new, easy and economical way of get ting the wonderful health-sivlna benefits of true yeast-vitamiaes in the tiny tablet form called Maitin's VITAMON. By get ting the precion yeast and other vita mines in this highly concentrated form, you can be sure of quick results, for Mss tin's VITAMON - banishes Dimolcs. boil and skin eruptions as It by magic, strength ens tne nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often reiaveiutei the whole eyetem. It will not upset the stomach or cause gas, but on the con trary is a areat aid to digeation and to help overcome even chron! So rapid and amaiing are the results that success and satiafaetlon are absolutely guaranteed -to weak, thin, nervous, run down lolks or the email amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. 5? Jf?r?., "" the name Ma.tin'e yi-TA-MON the .original and genuine f,fMt:vit,,rainf ! there hi nothing else like it, so do not accept Imitations or "J1?!-. Yott c " Mastin's VITA MON Tablets at all good druggists, such as Sherman eV McGonnell Adams-Height. Alexander Jacobs, 3. U Brandeis. Burgess Nash and Harden Bros. . . - ADVERTISEMENT Now for the Grape season PARKER FRUIT PRES3E8, Just the thing Von have all seen them, now you teed them; get one and save time and temper. Our president, Ernest Buffett. Is up and around again, and expects to be back on the Job in about two I ti - . 1... . .k . Hm,in.n nt. -WM fcla IV ail hAu 1UIa Wnla rrnvra ranlitlv. 1 wcxas. lie writes Luai iud wmuua weu v.c, .w uv, ..w.v . . . ARMAND PETERSEN. GILES BROTHERS. OSCAR E. NELSON. OSS "hennas Ave. - P os VVILKE A MITCHELL, - - FRANK KUSKA, Fortieth aad Fanara ' ISth and Oarfleld LYNAM 4 BRENNAN, HANNEQAN 4 CO, ' tlTteenth and Dareas SSth Ave. aad l4WTeaweth E. KARSCH CO, F. B. BOQATZ, - v-natea aad Elm Sts. , Slst and S Sts, Soath Side - i. D. CREW a SON, GEO. P ' c fhirty-tbird aad Arbor S4th and ROSS, feU.,itUkUtts.itUtls.l, tA U.i.a, t1 Utaai, id.aa,!. tlL ikL Utla-ix UiUL Pi How to Lorn Your Tan, Freckles or Wrinkles A day's motoring, sn afternoon oh the tennis court or goil links, s sun tstb en the beach or exposure on a lake trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid erimaen or. more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of ireesies. very necessary thing then is mereolized wax, which removes tan, red ness or freckles quite essily. It literally peels off the effected skin just a little at a time, so there's no hurt or Inconven ience, as tne sum comes off la almost invisible (laky particles, no trace of the treatment is shown. Get sn ounce of mercolired wax at your druggist's and nae "11s nightly as you would cold cream. washing it off mornings. Soon yon will have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, youthful and of a most delicate wnuenesa. - Wrinkles, so spt to form st this aeaann. may bs easily and quickly removed by naming tne lace in a solution of sow. dered saxollte, one ounee, dissolved In witch ha tel. one-half pint. This Is not oniy a vaiuaoie astringent, but bas bene ficial tonio effect also. . on tcptiotvlM- modiuttt t ycnrr dvmurSo EAT Macaroni Foods IT IS MADE GOOD . FOR YOU TO EAT It contains genuine Semolina', from which the best Macaroni Is made. For sale at all grocers.' BslsaaavasSaavhal t Moweris, Value-Givinff Store Get Your -1 BLANKETS Now at ' BO WEN'S New Stock New Prices 20 to 50 Less