i
M
s
12
Tilt: UKtC: OMAHA. SAilUUAV. but'iWMUii; 10. iu.i.
Society
B limit
rUrri
lIRTIIDAV i4rtifi and "movift1
luml in luml for little
rririt lirainn, vym-old
rUui'itrr of Mr. im Mr liurtr U,
Hraiwn, Friday Mii Harriett cele
hritrd hrr filth birthday at an after
won parly given by her mother lor
22 children, all friend t f the small
mm.
I he If at ure of the orias.on md
teally, truly, limin pirtur-t for the
intlc folk. Krd Kidinjliifd and the
Three Heart tvere the play
chosen, and not a little excitement
wai rained by the horrid wolf whe
wanted to rt the rrtty little sir).
At the close of the party liin luJay
goodie were nerved to the rhildirii,
nd in the joy of ire ere mi and eke
I he adventure which lir.d been en
acted on the tcreen were temporarily
1'orgnitm.
Snyder-Read.
The niarn.tge of Mi (irrtrmlc
Krad, daughter of Mr, and Mr.
lUnry C. Itt-ad. and V. Owen
Snyder, on of Mr. and Mr. (.'. I.
Snydrr, took place Mond:iy alter,
noon at the Read home. Rev. C l.
lobhry officiated. .The attendants
vere Mi'm irrtrmlc lloden and I-ee
llohsoii of I'arihault, Minn. Min
lallye Holt and I.ydia Head played
tl.e wedding march. The couple
vil reside at IIS South Twenty
ninth street.
Hlrom-Pizanowaki.
The marriage of Mis Chra Psa
nowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. I'wanowski, and Joseph H irons,
took place on Tuesday at the ni
tuaculjte Conception church. Rev.
Thocohold Kalamaja officiated. The
attendant were ,jin C'rli.i Psza
nowski, sister of the bride, and John
. llirons, botlirr of the pro-mi. The
roiiple will reside at 4732 North
Thirty-eighth street.
Gerhard-Sepin.
One of the" early fall weddings
was tolemnicd Monday morning at
St. Peter church when Miss Ange
iine Sepia became the bride of An
thony" Gerhard. Mis Barbara Ann
Gerhard and John Worlcy were the
The bride was gowned in white
rharmeusc trimmed with silver lace,
and carried bride's roses. The
bridesmaid wore a pale pink geor
gette dress with hat to match and
carried Ward roses.
, The wedding breakfast was served
at the groom's home, after which the
young couple left on an extended
honeymoon.
Wedding Plans.
Miss Eleanor McGilton lias chos
en her bridal attendants for her mar
tiage to Edward Connor, which will
take place the evening of October 1
at the First Central Congregational
church. The Rev. Frank Smith will
officiate.
Miss Rachel Metcalf will be maid
of "honor; Miss Sara Powell of Mil
waukee, a classmate of. Miss McGil
ton at Smith college, will act as
bridesmaid, and Miss Charlotte Mc
Donald and Miss Dorothy Sherman
will be ribbon bearers.
Robert Connors of Des Moines
will serve as. best man, and the ush
ers, ""will be: Morton Wakelcy,
. Charles Mattson, Edw ard Phelps,
Kendall Hammond, Alfred Mungcr
and W. H. Smails. Mrs. W. H.
Smails will sing.
Miss Katherine Robinson will en
tertain at a luncheon at her home,
followed by an Orphenm party, Sat
urday in honor of Miss McGilton.
Mrs. Edwin Bannister will give a
keiMtgton at her home nextvj'hurs
day. for Miss McGilton ; Frida eve
ning Miss Evelyn Ledwich will en
tertain at bridge, and Friday after
noon Miss Marjorie Barrett will give
a bridge party for Miss McGilton.
What's What
Br HELEN DECIK
On kuine tablet a special fork i
atway served with fori dinner.
Whether the fUli fork or an ordinary
meat fork i used, the process of
separating the li-h from the bone i
the lame. The knife i held in the
right hand merely to steady the' fish,
which i shredded from the bones by
the fork, held in the left hand. It
h better not to do this alt at once,
but, rather, two or three times in the
course of the meal.
When ready to eat the flaked por
tion of the fish, the knife is laid
down and the fork it then taken in
the right hand. If, despite all pre
cautious, a bone ha been taken into
the mouth, it should be removed as
inconspicuously as possible. There
arc ways more seemly than the com
mon practice of rejecting a fish bone
into a spoon. As it is very danger
ous to swallow one of these needle
like bones, no one ran afford to rat
fish without strict attention to the
dehoning process.
Personals
Mins Dora llcndri'ck is sisiling in
Cedar Rapids, la. .
Mrs. Norma Hamilton is stopping
at Cabot Lodge, Sturgcn Day, Vis.
Mr.. ' Hallcrk Rose is expected
home, September 15, from an east
ern motor trip.
'Miss Ida M. Glover cf Beatrice is
a guest at the home of hei sister,
Mrs. T. O. Warficld.
Mrs. J. M. Lowe has returned
Jrom McCook, Neb., where she. vis
ited her son and Jiis family.
Mrs. May Davison and Mrs.
Blanche Patcrson will return the
middle of next week from a trip to
Chicago.
(Nebraska Art
On Exhibit
Soon
The imneiMH of the Ouialu So
ciety of Fine Art in the Public !
Library will open Monday, October
3. with an exhibition of the work
of Ncbraka artist.
Maurice Block, inurum director,
who ha just returned from an ex
tended western trip, it now sending
out the prospectus for the cunbitioi
ueorge w. i.Bk'rrt. Director oi an i
at the Chicago art institute and John
Carlson of the Woodstock school of
painting, .New lork City, will he
the jury. The condition of the ex
hibition are that the artist be either
a resident or a former resident of
the state of Nebraska and that the
work eligible for Jury decision ha
never been publicly exhibited before
more than one time in Omaha.
The exhibition bids fair to be one
of the most interesting and aucccn-
fill affair ever sponsored by the
Omaha Society of Fine Art, accord
ing to Mr. Block.
Solon Borglum to Exhibit.
Many prominent Nebraska artists
arc now parking their work for ship
ment to the museum. Robert reen
ter of New York, formerly of Harv
ard, Neb., is among the most en
thusiastic over the Nebraska exhi
bition. He writes he i sending some
of his canvases. So also is Herbert
Johnson, who is well known for his
magazine cover work. ?olon norg
lum of New York, formerly of Oma
ha and a sculptor of international
fame, has signified his intention to
send a croup. "Bull Fiahting.
Mis Gertrude Young of the
Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts, a
former resident of Omaha, writes
that she will exhibit some of her
work. Homer Conant write from
Paris that he is sending sonic of his
recent batik work. Jean Marie Guis
lain of New York is sending some
of his canvases for the exhibition.
Elizabeth Tuttlc Holsam of Chicago
and Alice Cleaver of Falls Citv write
to say they arc sending Canutes.
I Local Artists Interested
Local artists arc equally interested.
Dr. Robert Gilder, who ha spent
the past summer painting in New
Mexico, has some wonderful can
vases, say those who have seen
them. Mr. Block and Dr. Gilder
spent several weeks together in
Santa Fc, N. M where they were
numbered in the big colony of ar
tists who witnessed the Indian fiesta
the corn dance.
Treasurer Banks
Four Thousand
s
r q 1
y y ;V
m j.Ji7'muii,n
Mrs. J. J. McMullcn, treasurer for
tie Associated Charities dinner-
('ance, September 15, at the Bra tide i
Italian Renaissance room, banked
f4.000 Friday morning, representing
800 paid reservations for the affair
which promise to be one of the bril
liant events in Omaha social annals.
Mrs. J. E. Summers, who has been Aueust W. Dunbicr. aiiot!i?i local
spending the summer on the Euro-' artist, has numbered over a score of
pcan continent, is expected to sail
Saturday from La Havre, aboard the
La France for the United States.
Miss Dorothy Runkcl of Burling
ton, Wis.,"who has been the guest
of Miss Grace Bailey at the H. J.
Bailey cottage at Carter Lake club
since Saturday, left Thursday for
California. .
Bridal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grifnmel en
tertained at dinner at Happy Hollow
club Friday evening tor their daugh
ter, Aiargretna, ana ner nance,
George Flack. The guests were
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jenks, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Flack, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles McFayden, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
McDonald. Mrs. George VV. Edin
burgh and daughter, Marjorie of
New York; Misses Dorothy Bal
bach, Ruth, McCoy, Marion Coad,
Emily Keller and Ruth Grimniel, Dr.
Edwin Davis, Dr. Allyn Moser,
Fritz Koenig, Harry Coffey of
Chadron and Dr. George Boehlcr.
For Wedding Party.
Miss Dorothy Judson entertained
at dinner, followed by bridge at
her home, Friday evening for Miss
Louise Clarke and her fiance, Hark
ness Kountze. The guests were
Misses Phyllis Waterman, Dorothy
Belt, Gertrude Kountze. Marie
Bloome of Chicago and Elizabeth
Carpenter of Manchester, N. H.;
Messrs. William Latta. Robert
Downs, James Connell, Stuart
Summers, Ellison Vinsonhaler and
John and Cornelius Clarke.
"Service a Watchword.
"Service" will be the watchword
at the Associated Charities dinner
dance at the Brandcis Renaissance
Room, September IS. Even to check
ing hats an adequate staff will be
awaiting the guests of the evening.
Serving in this capacity will be"
' Mesdames Walter Roberts, E. A.
Wickham, T. L. Davis, Clara Swobe,
Hubert Hicks, Glenn Wharton,
Clifford Calkins. Alvin Johnson, yill
Coad. A. L. Ritchie, Jack Sharp,
Eva Wallace and Misses Meliera and
Elizabeth Davis and Elinor Berkley.
D. A. R. Benefit.
The benefit bridge-kensington to
be given Monday afternoon by the
Omaha chapter of the D. A. R. at
Happv Hollow club is in charg? of
Mtj. R. A. Finley, Mr. Edgar Al
len, Mrs. M. C. Cole, Mrs. F. P.
Larmon, Mrs. T. D. Dinan, Mrs.
Frank J. Hughes and Mrs. J. J.
Stubbs.
Tickets may be obtained at Matth
ew's book store. Proceeds from the
affair are to be used for welfare
work during the coming winter.
The public is invited.
Informal Affair.
Miss Margaret Parish will enter
tain informally at her home, Satur
day afternoon, for a group of her
friends in honor of Miss Frances
Linebaugh of Boone, la., who ar
rived Friday to visit at the Parish
home. Miss Parish and Miss Line
baugh were schoolmates at Monti
cello seminary. i
For Miss Parish.
Miss Mary Findley will entertain
at luncheon at Happy Hollow clnb
next Thursday in honor of Missj
Helea Parish, a bride-to-be. i
Lieutenant and Mrs. Poniercnc
have been ordered to Camp Benning
ton, Ga., where Lieutenant Pcmierenc
will enter the infantry school. Mrs.
Pomercne will visit her parents in
Lincoln for a month previous to her
residence at Camp Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kloke and
grandson, Bobby Clarke, returned
Wednesday from Alexandria, Minn.,
where they have spent part of the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kloke will be
with their daughter, Mrs. Louis
Clarke, until they move into the
Beaton apartment about October 1.
Mrs. Clarke, who has been ill is
much improved.
For Miss Huntington.
Miss Zerlina Brisbin entertained
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Friday in honor of Miss Alice
Huntington, who will be a bride of
next week. Covers were placed for
Misses Brisbin and Huntington,
Pauline Richey, Ruth Miller, Pau
line Coad, Florice Shaw, Catherine
Goss, Josephine Platner, Dcrothy
Hippie, . Winifred Brandt, Winifred
and Lucilc Lathrop, Catherine and
Charlotte Denny and Lydia Burnet.
new canvases in his summer's work
camping near the state fisheries. He
plans to exhibit some of them. So
also do Frederick Knight. Miss
Julia Knight and Miss Augusta
Knight, who have all been busy with
brush and palette this summer.
During Mr. Block's western trip
he was a guest at Red Crags, Colo.,
where he visited Birgcr Sandzen,
Litt. D. of Bethany college, Linds
borg, Kan. While in Colorado
Springs he spent some ime with
John Carlson of the Woodstock
School of Paintings, New Vork. He
also visited the Broadmoor Art
Academy in Colroado Springs.
Estes Park proved to be a mccca
for many of the exhibition commit
tee of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts. Mrs. C. M. Wilhclni. chair
man of the committee, summered at
Elkhorn Lodge, where she enterr
taincd them at a breakfast followed
by a committee meeting.. The-meni-bers
present were Mesdames Charles
Offutt, Mark Levings, David Baum,
Miss Margaret Baum. . Other Oma
hans at the breakfast wer.e Mesdames
Milton Barlow, Warren Rogers Miss
Helen Hibbard and Mr. Block.
Winter Exhibits.
Following the exhibition of the
work of Nebraska artists Mr. Block
announces many other interesting
ones. In November there will be
an exhibition of the work of the mid
western artists.
- The work of W. J. Potter will be
shown in December. His work is
well known in the galleries of Europe
and Omaha is extremely fortunate
to secure the exhibition, says Mr.
Block. John Sargent of New York
i one of the admirer of this
artist and has bougui many of his
canvasses.
The exhibition of the work of
Nicholas Roerich, flic famou Rus
sian artist, whose work created such
wide comment in Chicago hi t win
ter, will be seen here in January.
TENDER, ACHING
FEET CAN BE
MADE HAPPY
You can go home tonight and
gain instant relief from the nervous
strain of aching, tender feet.
A warm, thick-lather bath, with
Blue-jay Foot Soap then a brisk
massage with the cooling, soothing
Blue-jay Foot Relief, then a slight
coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder,
delightful and deodorant.
Your feet will feel young again!
You'll wonder why you ever per
mitted yourself to endure the old
time torture. You'll become a per-
manent user of Blue-jay Foot Treat
ment, for sale at all druggists.
Write for free booklet "The
Proper Care of the Feet" to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keep feet feeling fine
HSM9L
Soolhin and Healind
ATraveiiTg Requisif e
Forall the ills that
iheskinisheirto;
chafing.rdshesjnsect
stings, cold sores,
scratches, etc.
13esurc
& jar of
"Resinol
goeswith
you
. . wiii I" Fromntlv.
Orders of
$5.00 or More
Delivered .
to Any Part
of the City.
Phone AT lantic 4603
1814-16-18 Farnam Street
Mail Orders
Filled
and
Shipped
. Promptly.
Phone AT lantic 4603
SATUEDAY POULTRY SPECIALS
STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS, per pound. . . .272
STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS, per pound 19
STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS, per pound Z9'z
Our Poultry Is All Tresh Dreased to Order.
BUY, NOW AND STORE' AWAY FOR THE WINTER!
Special In Libby'a 32-oz. cans of Corned Beef H ash, per can
Per dozen 32-oz. eans
Special in Libby'a 32-oz. cane of Roast Beef, per can ,. .
, Per dozen 32-oz. cans ;
BE SURE TO COME IN AND TASTE THIS DELICIOUS FOOD.
.30
3.35
.40
4.45
D
D
I
I
D
Pure Cane Sugar,
lf pounds for . .
62c
Gooch's Best-Flour
48-pound sack . ...
$1.99
Saturday Meat Specials ! ,
Genuine Lamb Legs, per pound ,20
Fresh Pig Pork Loins, per pound......... .18
- Rib Roast, boned and rolled, per pound. . . . .22'
Fancy Young Veal Roast, per pound .15
Fancy Toung Veal Chops, per pound. .25
Young Veal Stew, per pound .09
Steer Pot Roast, per pound s. lZVz
Beef Boil, per pound ... Wz
Steer Shoulder Steak, per pound 20
Steer Porterhouse Steak, per pound...... .20
Genuine Lamb Stew, per pound .'06' a
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per pound....' .18'
Sugar Cured Bacon, per pound.. .18
Lean Breakfast Bacon, per pound 25
Puritan Hams, per pound, i or whole 32!-2
Saturday Grocery Specials.
i-lb. net weight glass of Skinner's Bacon,
no rind, each . . 22
With every purchase of 10 bars of Crystal
White Soap for 580
We "Will Give Ear of Crcme Oil Soap FREE.
With every box of 100 bars of Crystal White
Soap for ..... . $5.75
We Will Give 10 Bars Creme Oil Soap FREE
3 pounds of Food Center Special Coffee, 98f
Have you tried our Premier Coffee? Very
" delicious, per pound .230
Fruit Department T Botter-Een-a. We Sell k1NMERS
rl?X;mi"? c?ottrchVVh"i5. tha highert grade Macaroni,
"SSmSTS t"f t'Z DIS" rEER F,ncr Bsvl Spaghetti, UZ Noodles and
SSHSSS ether Macaroni Preducu.
lUllta Pruntj, H-lb. bexe.M a strictly Fresh Ejs to W
CIGAHS-JTST INSIDE THE BOOR CI Am . T .
Mourt Snblimra. ISc lae. llr-5 for $4.(5 I Mm All t Kfl KPIV LJMIL.
Mcrt Americano. HHe vlu.. lfr .0 for... .M.M VyrLIIlall 9 JJCUYCI JT tVCl
"Mojart Prdn-a, 12'ic value. for. ...... .4.0
Moart Clones. Ie valae, for tSe for...... $3.? Orunf Ck 1 ....Me
Whele Smokini Tobacco, per full poand.... ...... 4e ' Pink aad White Cake, each
Hormhoe Tobacco, per fail pound ?5e rinaamn Rolls, at, tloirn
Came'a, Fpurs, Chesterfields per carton $! Bread Balls, s tloea
Care of the
Bedroom
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.
Cvrry detail t( lioiit!ffiiiK
tliould le attacked from health
Umlioint. It it tvrll fur tlie woman
itt coiitidrr this who brcomri a little
i t bi llion a apring comet om nii'J
woiuler. "Why all tdi fii?" The
rare of the led mid the IeiiHm
khonld he especially treated from
il i hUfldpoint. For, while dmty
il-air in the living-room muy he mi
dcirahle, it i of far lr roixe'iiee
than either a dirty dishcloth vr u
I'lirlraii bed. "
The ideal bedroom ha at leal two
window and i flooded with un
I'tsht and atiiuhiiic on bright tl.iy. M
i targe enough to contain a bed.
The ideal floor lor a bedroom U '
carpeted avc for, perhap. a null
rim in front of the lied or clrciiifr
table. After tlic wood in property
luiUhrd, it khntihl he waxed or 'li.ui.
The oiled floor of the hoM'tUl Mer
uit! of frequent mopping with a 1: 1 1
duiiifeilant and water.
Single bed are commit muie a il
more into fahion. Health am hot i
lie tell lit that it i more iimi.Iuchi
to both health and comfort far crn
to have an individual bed. I'lum
liilc enameled bed frame a.- ai
way a wic choice if one' money u
limited. Hut no matter wlwt the
fiame, buy the het mattrot and
"P'ii'B yon can afford.
If j on buy a lied niatlrr necoiid
hand, be Mire to acnd it away t a
reliable firm to he thoroughly !er
ilied. And, in any evert, one cwi v
few year, inattree hould he r'lit
away for a couple of day. The tic
ing fhould be laundered and tl" Iut
or other material it conlaiy should
be thoroughly and MiculilUally
cleansed.
livery iualtre t-hould be protected
not only from noil or surface dirt,
but it should he protected o that it
iray not absorb and hold pcrspir i
tiou or other body excretion. To
protect it from surface dirt, make or
BEATON'S
Saturday and Monday Bargains
Read through the whoW last make not of tho thing
you want. Hort aro only a few of the fin value awaiting
thot who "Follow the Beaton Path."
DRUG WANTS
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream,
at 00
DOc Krank's rink Blush
Cream ;...39t
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Sham
poo 81c
HAIR NETS
Special Sale
Elonn Human Hair Nets, ner
doz 50f
Vc-nida Nets, double or ninirlc
mesh, 2 for 25t
35c Snake Oil 29 C
$1.10 S. S. S 9-IC
70c Sal Hcpatica T7d
1.00 Laveris 89t
20c, 2-in-l White Shoe Dress
ing, at 16
4 oz. Tcroxide Hydrogen, 8i
I.ysol 17t
Beaton's Brilliantine ....39
50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia,
at 39
85c Jad Salts ."
35c Allen's Foot Ease. . . Z'.ld
35c Beaton's Bandoline, 22
$1.00 Neet 79t
30c Lavoris ...20
35c Cutcx Preparations,
at . . i'. 29
50c Goutorbe Imported
Liquid Nail Polish. .29t
Large Toy Balloons, different
shapes, 6 for." 25
$1.00 S. K& F. Aspirin Tab
lets, bottles of 100 tablets,
at f9
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, h9t
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 18t
60c DcMar's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 42
Gillette Razors, with three
blades 89
$1.10 Boro-Phenoform Sup
positories 89
65c Lister's Sanitary Napkins,
medium size, doz 4S
DRUG WANTS
25c Flexible Nail Files.. 12t
35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .28t
Kosine, for epilepsy. . .$2.00
$1.25 Listerino 79
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 98t
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk.
at S2.89
25c Mentholatum 17t
35c Castoria 25
fiOc Syrup Figs -16t
Hinkle Tills, bottles of 100.
each ZTi4
50c Orazin Tooth Paste,
at 29
$3.00, 2-quart Thermo Pack,
at fiflt
$1.00 Touring Solid Alcohol
Stoves, at 49c
$1.50 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal.
at
INSECT DESTROYERS
El Vampiro Insect Powder
and Gun for 10
10c Hofstra 22t
15c Pcterman's Ant Food,
at 12
Now is the time to rid the '
houie of miee and rat.
35c Stearns' Electric Paste,
at ...27
Mouse Traps, each, i . . . .5
Per dozen ........ 50c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
at 36
15c Sterno Canned Heat, 25
20c Pears' Unscented Soap,
at 12t
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . . . .' 98e
05c Doan's Kidney Pills, 44t
60c Non Spi .38
30c Absorbit 12t
35c Odorono 21
60c Newbro's , Herpicide, 39
15c Lux Soap ....... 12
30c Woodbury Soap... 18
Life Buoy Soap cake. ..8
PHOTO DEPT.
Film Dereloped Free When
Print Are Ordered.
50c Stationery per box. .2)
RUBBER GOODS
Complete Line: Lady Attendant.
$1.50, 2-quart Velvet Red Rub
ber Hot Water Bottle, 89c
$2,00, 2-quart Velvet Red Rub
ber Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe,
at ....$1.45
$1.50, 2-quart Velvet Red Rub
ber Fountain Syringe, 95
$3.00 Legrand's Female Douche,
at S1.98
AH above rubber goods guar
anteed for two year3.
CIGARS
7c Flor de Intal fe
Box of 50 ........ S2.25
New Bachelor Q
15c Mozart Americanos, 10
Box of 50 . $4.00
15c La Azora, Pals, each, 10c
Box of 50 $4.00
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and
Reliable One.
15 to 50-Watt .40t
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 Am
peres, at 10t
40c, 60-Watt 45
Mail Order Receive Our Prompt Attention.
Beaton Drug Co.
15TH AND FARNAM STREETS.
Special for This Sunday:
Bisque
A delicious caramel flavored cream;
with crumbled macaroon mixed in,,
making a most delightful and tasty .
combination. Made the "Delicia.
Way," so you know it's good.
Ice L
QYQQjyi "n Dealer Con Supply Yon
The Fairmont Creamery Company
S p e c ials for Saturday
Fresh Cream?ry Butter, per lb....37e
Home Dressed Spring Chickem, per
lb 2S4C
Choice Steer Round Steak, per lb. 22 Vic
Choice Steer Pot Roast, per lb. ..12 Vic
Choice Steer Rump Roast, per lb.l7V4c
Young Veal Roast, per lb. ........ 15c
Young Veal Chops, per lb ...20c
Extra Fancy Spring Lamb, hind
quarters; per lb .......25c
Extra Fancy Spring Lamb, front
quarters, per lb 17VjC
Sugar-Cured Pienie Hams, per lb 15c
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per
lb 21e
Alaska Salmon, l-ib. can. each... lie
Cocoa, best grade, bulk, special. 2-
lb 19c
Armour's Fancy Fork and Beans, 2
cans for , , 25c
We have again bought for your spe '
cial benefit Proctor Gamble's
Luna Soap, 19 bars 39c
Sweet. Potatoes, per market basket. 83c
Farrell' Wedding Breakfast Fancy
Corn Syrup, special Sat. only.... 43c
Our Washington Special Coffee, I
lbs. for $1.00
Ketchup Pure; regular 25e bottle.
special. 3 for. .......SOc
Basket Fired Tea, special per lb. .25c
Fancy Toilet Soap, S bars for 10c
We carry a full aad coasplet Una ef fruits and vegetables at tha lowest prices.
WASHINGTON MARKET
1407 DOUGLAS STREET
We
Sell
The Highest Grade Macaroni
Etc Noodle. Spaghetti and
other Macaroni Product
J
I'liri'tuftC HMltif covet t.l iin
iUai!ul iiiuliii. These arc pnuilly
I ruvitktl with hmtoiiii .in J huiiuii.
inilr kit (liry may he fuWnrl
after licing slipped over the in.il I re .
Kuhher cherting or oiled ill are nt
exorbitant in price and o a hmu
uiv toward nrcvrnthia the htorb-
lion of body excretion.
Sheet khoiihl he wahrd and
l.oilrd. hut need not neiei.aiilv he
ironed. Try to air eaeh one of the
bed eoveriiis! for at leat an hour
rai'h duy. Arrange them o that the
uir may eiriiilaie through them
ilanip. rainy d;iy excepted.
Removing Ink Stains
W'.i.li (rrsli ink Minn in nr
milk and allow to soak oxer night.
Thru uah in lipid water and hung
in the ouii.
Inform! Luncheon.
Major I. 1', I uimi riiterlamrd
i.i luiitheoii al the 'i.titrnrllc In
nay in In.n. r of hi wile, Mary lor
dan, eoiitralio, who arrived drre
lliuii.i from New York. tire
w re in w -paper wouien.
Afternoon Bridge.
Mr., K. Nile llooili an.! Mi,
Cecil llitihen enuriained lfriday
afieruooii at a bridge parly at lUppy
Hollow club in hitiinr of 'Mil. Jaeey
Allen, liaiieee of Howard Dunahm.
lligl.t table were rt lor the game,
Dinner Dance.
Member of the Omaha b.e ball
team were entertained lu-t Mondav
evening by the Mie Nellie and
Matgarrt Finn dinner danee.
Cover were laid for U touple.
SATURDAY SPECIALSN
D. BLUMENTHAl
rhene Harney 0701. JOS.4-8 Cuming St.
Ileltrr grncerirs for lrf monry i our mi.ltu and for lornty -five
yrr we have been giving our ru.tomrr srrvlre anil alli.faeliiin. I'lmiu
order are carefully filled. I'hone your nrilir lo u. We deliver free.
481.11. SACK COI.D MEDAL FLOUR 2.25
24-LB. SACK SWEET TOOTH FLOUR pic
(Thoe ar bolh old wheat flnur.
Creamery rlulter. Ih Sfle I fsll, 1 llirre-ll.. I.ac- 20c
Calumet llaklng Powder, 1-er lb. I o ,nr, t'ry.ul While Hsp
ran . ..zoc (IIP so.
Coffee. Hlumenlhal's riprcial,
lb. ran ..We
Armour's Cornflakes, 2 lkg.,
for
Sliced I'lneappl in syrup, 3
three-lb. runs 5c
tit pkg. Linn Washing Com
pound for IDc
Kiirhrn klen.er, 4 large cans
for 25c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Freestone Peaches, lto $1.33
Extra Fanry Italian lliue I'lum,
per box
Crab Apples, extra fancy, per
market basket
aweet Potatoes, banket-...
Head Lettuce, f.incy, head
Michigan Celery, bunrh..
$i.:o
85c
...85c
...15c
. .5c
MEATS
MEATS
MEATS
Home Dressed Spring Chicken,
per lb 30c
Choice Put Ruast, lb 15c
Plate Boiling Ucrf. good quali
ty, per lb r I0e
Round Steak, very tender, per
lb 25c
Sirloin Sieak, enlra fine quali
ty, per lb 30c
Krenh Home-made Hamburger
and Sausage, 2 Hn 3Sc
Pure Lard, per lb I3e
The Highest Grade Macaroni
Noodle. Spaghetti and
er Macaroni Product
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fresh Dressed Selected Spring Chicken, per lb .....32c
Midvale Ham, extra fancy, half or whole, per lb 32c
Sweet Tooth Flour, made of old wheat, per 24-lb. sack
(Guaranteed as good as any flour on the market.)
.$1.03
Swan's Down Cake Flour, per
Pkg 35c
Underwood's Old-Fashioned Mus
tard Sardines, -lb. size, 4 cans
for 40c
Lilihy's Corned Beef, 1-lb. cans.
2 for 45c
Oregon Red Salmon, ',S-lb. flat tins,
II for 50c
New Crop English Walnut;. Ih 33c
Best Creamery Butter, lb 40c
Fancy Colorado Elbrrta Teaches,
per basket 25c
Extra Fancy Sickcl Tears for can
ning, per basket 25c
Look Strawberries, per pint box,
only 35c
Big Demonstration Pale of Kitchen
Klenzer, 8 cans fur 21c
tine can frp with earh purrltme.
Sweet Totatoes, per market bas
ket 85c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, per dozen eans
.$1.10
Harney 0188
We
Sell
Sommer Bros
Friday Orders Mean Early 1
18.
Skinners
Friday Orders Mean Early Delivery Saturday
28th and Farnam
The Highest Grade Macaroni
Egg Noodles'. Spaghetti and
other Macaroni Product
Boston Market
113 N. 16th St. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
COMBINATION NO. 1
100 lbs. Best Granu
lated Sugar ,.$ 4.40
6 lbs. Choice J. R. San
tos Coffee ........ 2.40
4 cans (one gal.) Solid
Pack Pears 3.00
Fancy Italian Plums, solid
pack, 4 cans (1 gal) . 3.00
2 lbs. Uncol. Japan Tea 1.00
1 lb. Black Pepper . . . .60
Total
.$14.40
Corn, Peas or Tomatoes,
can 10c
Carolene Milk, can 8c
Libby, Danish Pride, Elk-
, horn Milk .10c
Per case of 48 cans. .. .$4.70
Gallon Cans Karo Syrup.,.. 4 5c
Campbell's Soups, per can.. 10c
Quality Coffee, per lb. -,35c
Santos Coffee, per lb. '. . . .22Kc
Choice Lima Beans, per lb.-.8lae
Choice Comb Honey, comb.. 25c
Choice Peanut Butter, lb... 15c
Choice Santa Clara Prunes,
25-lb. box $2.00
Guaranteed Flour
48-lb. sack. .....
Gold Medal Flour,
48-lb. sack
New York Cream
Cheese, per lb ... .
Douglas 1089.
$1.80
$2.15
I9ic
Fresh Boston . Pork Butts,
per lb.....'. ..y...". ...18Jc
Fresh Spareribs, per lb. . . .9 He
Steer Pot Roast, per lb .... 1 0 c
Steer Sirloin Steak, lb...22,c
Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb...l7zc
Sugar-Cured Fancy Lean
Bacon, by tha strip, lb. .29 lie
Sugar-Cured California Hams,
per lb.-. 13c
COMBINATION NO. 2
18 lbs. Fine Granulated
Sugar $ .70
3 lb3. Choice J. R- San
tos Coffee 1.30
Total $2.00
PLEASE MENTION THESE ADS.
We deliver to all parts of the city Write for our price list. Mail orders
filled at above prices good for one week. Check or money order must accom
pany orders. Reference Corn Exchange National Bank.
We
Sell
The Highest Crade Macaroni
Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and
ther Macaroni Product
Pineapple Ice Cream
Fresh, sharp flavor of luscious pineapple how
delightful it i when'combined with rich, billowy
Ice Cream, such as only Harding can make I
Order a supply of this week's special Pineapple
Ice Cream from the dealer nearest your home.
m m - i at mjm -44bv
wr t a s ii
ya av bw
WwssT-
cm .
Cream of atl
ICE CEEAM
i
10
