W I THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1921. i ---------------- Society Personals THE Service club at Fort Crook it to be the srene of ooe of tlie largest I danrrs of this season when a masquerade ball wn given Thursday v0nina Itv tU nflirrra nf the noil. The ttartv xi' a th fart's rrlhra. lion of New Year, and the club was decorated with flag and in red and green, with wrcathi and red candle. A large Christina tree and a chim ney, ued by Santa lat week when he viMted the children of the post, were alo set up. tvery Rurn came inakra and m costume, Col. Carl Harvey wa in charge of the affair. Beside the officers and their wive from Fort Crook, there were the officers and their wive from Fort Omaha, and about 75 guests from Omaha. In this number were Mr. and Mrs. C harles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nracle, the Misses Eleanor Hurklrv. Emilv Keller. Erna Reed, Peggy Reed, Elizabeth Barker, Marion Hamilton, Catherine Baum, Jack reacot k. Allert Uarke, Sorter Allen, Ted Crofoot, Charles Matson, rnta Koenig, Harry Nocn, Leonard Irestor. : . i Whitson-Carrier. The marriaKC of Mis Helen Car rier and Roberf AV. Whitson of San Diego took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier.' The wedding ceremony, which was performed by the Rev( Edwin Hart Jenks, was followed by a reception for the 70 guests. The house was decorated in pink and white.- Miss Edith Jones was maid of honor and the groom was attended by Richard Young. Miss Carrier wore ctiantilly lace over white satin, with a long tulle veil which fell from a coronet. She car ried orchids and bride's roses. Miss Jones wore salmon pink georgette and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Whitson have left for the west and will spend their honeymoon motoring through Cali fornia until M,arch 1. when they will be at home in San Diego. O. L. Club. Among the larger holiday parties .will be the bridge and high five card party given by the members of the O. L. L. club of Our Lady of Lourdes parish. The party will be Kt the home of Mrs. Thomas Lynch, 2202 South Thirty-second street, on Friday, December 30, games to bs called at 2:30 p. m. The feature of the afternoon will be a group of Christmas carols sung by Mrs. Leo Hoffmann, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Ruth Flynn-Dun- bar. Twenty tables of players are ex pected, proceeds of the party to be uacu in iiciiug iu pay iui 111c new altars recently installed in the new church. -. All members and friends of the Alpha Xi Delta. The Alumna Chapter of Alpha Xi Dpltm irav' a Christmas narlv (Thursday evening for the active members at the home of Miss Olive Means. Active members who will be present are the Misses lone and Glee Gardner, Helen - Conaway. Elizabeth . Eastman. Jessie and .Louise Tucker. Out-of-town guests will be the Misses Mary Hengel and Katherine Deacon of Pierre, S. D.; , Mary. Sheldon of Wayside, Miss.; Edna and Louise Schultz of Fort Dodge, la. Dinner for Miss Acer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell entertained at their home Thursday evening at dinner in honor of Miss f Charlotte Acer of New York, who " is their house guest for the holidays! New Officers for ;f Pan-Hellenic - Oft'icers of Omaha- Pan-Hellenic elected Wednesday at the annual mid-winter . luncheon, held ' in the Brandeis private dining" room, wen: President, Mrs. William Ramsey, Delta Gamma. Mrs. Ramsey was -Miss Mary Cook of Beatrice before her marriage. She was graduated trom the University of Nebraska in 1910. . Vice president. Miss s Florence Rhodes, Gamma Phi Beta. Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Potter, Alpha O micron Pi. Mrs. George DeLacy presented the Fan-Hellenic loving cup for schol ' arship to Chi Omega sorority. Mrs., M. H. Dunham of Pi Beta Phi was in charge of an interesting program given by Miss Margaret Howes, Kappa Alpha Theta, read ing; Mrs. Zora Hamilton, Pi Beta Phi, solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ruj sell Burruss, of the same sorority; Miss Melba Bradshaw, Pi Beta Phi, reading; Miss Winfred Meryhew, Kappa. Kappa Gamma of Lincoln, readings. ; , : Mrs. F. P. Mason of Sioux City is the guest of Mrs. Q. M. Smith for a few days. Mrs. John CooJc of Scotts Bluff, Nrh is a holiday guest of Mrs, William Ramsey. ' Mis Irnia Gross, a member of the faculty of Michigan Agricultural col lege, leaves , Sunday evening for Lansing. Miss Lee Schurman of Fremont is in Omaha making a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Holmqutst. ' . Mr.- and Mrs. Martin J. O'Don- ncll of Kansas City, who spent the week-end with Mrs. O'Donnell's par ents here, left Monday for their home. Dance This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.' Pegau enter tained Thursday evening at a danc ing party at the Blackstone for their daughter, Miss Josephine Schurman. and their son, Ernest Schurman About 100 couples attended. The ballroom was decorated with Christ mas holly and greens A buffet sup per was served.- - Miss Rich Gives Tea, . Miss Daisy Rich will entertain Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 at a tea for about 80 guests. Mrs. Her bert Davis and Mrs. Fred Daugh erty will pour, and assisting will be the Misses Helen Rogers, Katharine Davis, Charlotte Smith, Betty Pax ton, Dorothy Davidson, Miriam Alle man, Mary Richardson, Marjorie Ruttcr. At Supper Dance. Miss Mary Morsman entertained a small party at the supper dance at the Brandeis Wednesday evening. Things You'll Love ' . To Make Telephone DirectoryGver u My Marriage Problems M UsnlM ium Kb of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" How the Soul of Bess Dean Was! rods, and then ! saw the fust signs Ml. Telcp'ioue directories as they are prove more useful than ornamental in the home. Yours can be 'an at tractive' ornament to any room if you make a telephone directory cover. Cut an oblong of black oilcloth one inch longer than the length of the directory. Measure the width of one cover; double that 'width.'. Measure the thickness of the directory; add that to the other measurement. Then add six inches more. The resulting dimension will be the width of the oilcloth oblong. Turn in three inches on each short end of the ob long; ' Buttonhole the -edges to gether. This forms the pockets into which to slip the covers of the di rectory. Crochet some gay worsted flowers and stitch them to the cover; To make ' this telephone directory cover more handsome line it with a silk that matches the color scheme of the room in which it is-to be kept. copyright, issi, oy ruonc Kdser Co. Problems That Perplex Ansnrrrd by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Disclosed. ' If there is anything more Insidious in the world than the temptation to pass a motorist who has 'crowded your car to one side with a disregard for safety and common courtesy, 1 do not know it And the eagerness in Bess Dean's voice as the begged me to pass the man who had called to us so insultingly urged me to the foltv she advocated. But I have a horror of racinar. so I contented my self with speeding up my car until I was but a short distance behind him, keeping pace with him, while I mentally reviewed the road tor a mile or two m trout ot me. "Don't Try It." I knew that there was a hairpin curve at the end of the next half mile, and then we came abruptly to the longest and steepest hill of the whole journey. It was a hill which tested cruelly the climbing powers of anv motor, because of the prenmi nary slowing down which the curve necessitated. " 1 had been compelled to shift to second speed on it, and had seen many a driver make it only after slowing down almost to the point ot shitting, mere were manv cars, however, of which Dickv's was one. which took the as cent like a bird, seeming, indeed, to srather speed and power as they as cended. I did not think the car in nf tne belonged to that fav ored class, however, and, while I knew its driver could beat me on the level stretches or curves, sim ply because he dared take the reck- ess chances which J aDhorreo.. i hoped much from the hill. 1 did not ;ih in make anv promises, how ever, especially to Bess Dean, for if I failed in an attempt to pass tne man I knew the disgust she would feel, and no doubt express. "I wish I could pass turn, Bess. J railed hack, "but I don't quite dare, He's an ugly customer, and at the first hint of it he would try to crowa me oft: the road, if only in revenge for my not letting him pass at the curve. . "Don t trv it." - Lillian's voice held a peremptory rinar which she never uses to me. understood that she meant it to im- n , . T '1 . 1 . . press Hess Liean, ana i shchujt thanVrri her tor ner timeiv aia. Oh. vou two! Ihe girls voice was netuiant. "You re about thousand years old apiece, and your blood has turned to water, oeei wish I could drive!'.. Ill bet no puf fed-up, poisoned pup like that in front would pass me and get away with it." . . . . "f understand there's a perfectly lovely morgiie in Kingston, Lillian remarked irrelevantly. "Well. T'd rather be dead tlian let anybody beat me like that!" the girl retorted, and I renectea mat tne re mark was like a suddenly opened window shutter upon her soul. It was this characteristic of Btss Dean's which had prompted her jour ney to tjie Catskills, and her behavior while with us. Just at present her "whole being was absorbed in one de sirethat the car she was in should beat the car belonging to the arro gant driver in front. That point set tled she would return to the contem plation Of the best method of getting even with me. ' ' Madge Wins. The offending driver ahead slack ened speed slightly for the sharp curve and went around it, while I followed more slowly. And then at the foot of the hill I put my foot on the accelerator, not suddenly, but with a gradual feeding of gas that. I had learned acted best with this par ticular car upon the stiff hills. I felt the response of the engine and re joiced, , knowing that the powerful, reliable motor would bring us steadily to the top at almost . any speed I chose. ! '" Ahead of us, the other car, having rounded the corner at a much greater speed than mine, had started up the hill at a tremendous clip. The burst of speed carried it along for several '- An Vii worthy Iove. y Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a single woman and in love with a married man, and I am sure he is in love with mo his actions prove that he is. .We have been deeply Interested iu'each other for the last four years. We see each other every day. t His wife did not know tills affair jwas going on, between us. but she Knows it now and I fear mat mere is terrible quarreling going on be tween them. Miss Fairfax, I am thinking that this man is deceitful, noth to his wife and to me. I feetthat he tells his wife that he is not in love with me, and I know that he is. Please tell me what to do, as I want to hold his friendship as Ions as I can. S. A. Oh. no. you don't want to b.old his friendship. You want to rid yourself of it aq soon as ever you can. Tiou know he isn't worthy of any woman's love. You are miser able both because of the injustice you ars doing the man's wife and because of the injustice you are let ting him do you. The only way for you to be happy and at peace with yourself is to 4o the fair and decent thing and put him right out .of your life. . ft. C.i I seem to- be getting a lot of queries lately about walking. I fancy back of the queries is a de sire to be urged to get out and walk. Perhaps this little essay of Hins dale's will give you the needed en couragement: "The best medicine! Two miles of oxygen three times a day. Cheap and pleasant to take. Suits all ages and constitutions. It is patented by infinite wisdom, sealed with a signet divine. It cares cold feet, pale faces, feeble lungs and bad tempers. It has been known to reconcile enemies, settle matrimo nial quarrels and brine reluctant parties to a state of double blessed ness. This medicine never fails." ' Feminine Cnriuoltj: I am sorry I cannot tell you all the things you would know about Rudolph Valen tino. He resides In Hollywood. CaL. here he works in the Famous Play-ers-Lasky studio. A Ctrl Who Wow Id Mke to Know: It is Httls late to grre advice on Christmas gifts, isn't it; but my an swer to your questiwn would be that it is neither appropriate nor neces sary for a girl to remember her men employers. Query: Every little while somo one projects that theory about two meals a day being preferable to three. If the same amount of food is eaten, it is hard to see the advan tage of two hearty meals over three ordinary ones. The best physiologi cal evidence implies that moderate quantities of food taken at mod erate intervals -are more easily and completely digested by ordinary peo ple than larger quantities taken at longer intervals. Even with reduc ing, it is easier for the ordinary per son to partake three times a day of the reduced amount of food, and is quite as effective in result Shea: I think you are a ridiculous child wanting to reduce. I will not be a party to it at all. I believe fully in folk who - have eaten and luzied themselves into rotundity go ing on a strenuous diet and getting back to health and beauty, but not a , young girl like you and ambitious to be " painfully thin." lou win rum your health If you do not eat good, wholesome food. Tou could stand some extra pounds. I'll wager, and look better for them. Two Bnhhies: I can think of no reason w hy high school boj-s should not accompany girl classmates home from parties, and can think of one very good reason why they Should. It is safer for the girl if she has an escort after night. Sitting in a dark room with a boy is another matter. It is not conducive to good conduct. Electrolysis is the only sure method for removing superfluous hair. Matron: Persons unaccustomed to exercise find their abdomen very weak. In such cases this exercise Is recommended until the abdomen is strengthened: Lie at full length on the floor with the hands under the hips. Bend the knees, bring ! them up on the abdomen, return to; starting position, and repeat. Do this movement 19 times; then bring the knees alternately up on the ab domen IS or 20 times. For consti pation snd fat and flabby abdomen this is a fine exercise. Burgess-Nash Auditorium Friday Afternoon December 30th 4 P. M. A Return Engagement by Popular Request Phillip Gordon Pianist PROGRAM I. (a) Pastoral) )Scharlatti-Tausig Capriccio), (b) Gavotte. . . . Gluck-Brahras (c) Country Dance Beethoven-Seiss (The "Country Dance" will be repeated by the Anptco from Mr. Gordon's recording.) (d) Rondo Capricciosco. . . ..Mendelssohn II. (a) Ballad A Flat..) (b) Nocturne F Sharp) . (c) Etude C Minor.) Chopin (d) Berceuse ) (e) Scherzo B Flat ) Minor ) III. Prelude G Minor. ..Rachmaninoff (The "Prelude" will b repeated fcy the Ampico from the Composer's recording- IV. (a) "March of the Dwarfs" Grieg A part of the "Muxa of the Dwarfs" will be ropeeted by the Ampiee from Mr. Gordon's recording) (b) Rhapsodie No. 12.. Liszt Mr. Gordoa wa th Amako m the CkJckcriag at Vra neHaL Andim ! Dears Ope at SJO. The public U invited to - attend. BarrM-rtak AWItoriaai fifth Floor of flagging, and I knew that the vic tory was mine. I wanted to wait few seconds, however, until the pull of the hill should give the driver o much to do that he would have no time to try to crowd tne off the road, no I kept at a steady pace behind him. but keot edging toward the cen ter of the road. A a usual thing;, I never pass any one on a hilt, but this was so long a stretch, so easy a stunt, that I was not afraid of colliding with any car coming from the other direc tion. ' "Good girl!" It was not Bess Dean's voice, but Lillian's, and I thrilled with the realization that she, too, had resented the arrogance of the driver, and was rejoicing in this chance of revenge, "Oh can you do it?" Bess shrilled I did not answer her, but as the car in front of mc slackened speed Still more, I swung out, gave mine more gas, and slowly, steadily, forged past the other. I, of course, did not glance toward him, but I heard Bess Dean's voice in another clear gamin-like taunt: "Can we tow you up?" A string of "bad words" was the ony answer, and then with gathering speed we swept on to the top of the hill. . Entertained Before Departure. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coffcen leave Omaha Saturday to make their home in Hastings. Mrs. Coffeen was honor guest today at a bridge lunch ton given by Mrs. Henry Maxwell, and Friday Mrs. Clarence Rubendall will give a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Coffeen. Bridge Tea. Mrs. William Marsh will enter tain 20 guests at a bridge tea Fri day afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter. Flora. Mrs. A. R. Knode and Miss Margaret Wil liams will assist. College Club Gives Successful Party The niot successful party given at Fort Crook for long while was the compliment of enlisted men for the entertainment and dance given (or them by the Women's Overseas Service league Tuesday night at the Service club in the post. More than .500 attended. A feature of the entertainment was the music and dramatic numbers fiven by the Omaha College club. Irs. J. H. Wallace, the president, sang three solos and gave a reading; Miss ' Avis Roberts, leader of the music section, led in community singing, and thrse two and Mrs, A. F. Leermakers sang a trio, which wan heartily applauded by the men in khaki. Another group, including Miss Anne Johnston and the Misses Em ma and Marv Ellsworth, gave a plavlet, "A Slitch of Bacon." Candy, cigarets and ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. F. A. Koylc, hostess for the Seventh army area corps and a former overseas worker, and Misses Helen Cornell, I.iuile Scott, Marie Matthews, Mary Mac intosh and Patricia Naughtin of the Overseas club were in charge. Tea Dance for Miss Smith. Mrs. O. M. Smith will entertain Friday afternoon at a tea dance at her home for her daughter, Miss Izctta Smith. Assisting will be Mrs. F. P. Mason, Mrs. Byrne llolmqtiist and Miss Josephine Schurman. For Former Omahan. Miss Marie Kokanson entertained Wednesday evening at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hedrick of Holmesville, Neb. Mrs. Hedrick was formerly Miss Alsyne Mohrman and made her home in Omaha. Les Hiboux Dance. The Les Hiboux give their annual Christmas- party at the Fontenelle ball room tonight. For Mrs. Van Dorn. The Misses Erna and Peggy Reed entertained two tables' of bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Van Dorn of Chicago: What to Wear Entire Taislry costumes are being worn. Ocean green is a new shade for underthings. Sets of silk undergarment folded and packed i.i miniature patent leather Suitcases ton overnight or week -end uses are on display n I lie avenue. The Coniniuniiy cM.'ill N I J the first of a serirs of card parties this Friday afternoon it i o'clock at Crounse hall. Jeweled combs and hair pint seem to be preferred to the plain Spanish tortoise shell hair ornament. Koitage bandeaux, rather than the rhinestone type are worn. A daughter wa torn tj Ml n I Mrs. Joseph Stuja. UeMnii-t .V, at St. Joseph hospital. The long white kid glor for eve ning wear has returned to' favor. Edward Crowley, who is a mid shipman at the United Stales Naval academy at Annapolis, is in Omaha with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crowley on a short leave. He returns to Annapolis January 2. Looks Good to All Children i ""J" In fact the whole family ap- 5 ' proves CREAM OF RYE. M i There's nothing like it. It I has a flavor all its own. 1 I "l All the goodness of wonder- I LJ7 . ful rye specially -processed, Tjr i i ; packed in "air-tight" fibre I ffflu,, cans. Never sold in bulk. ' . . y JfBI tj ' Serve it some way every vrCT I ' day. Healthful - recipes on , , fitf sit each package. L!2 JvXij fl Include a package in your mammSkP grocery order today. -rr -riH fore tHan a Hreatcfast IFood FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Phono graph P rices CUT AND SLASHED In order to reduce our stock before inventory time. These are Phonographs that we have taken in exchange during our Christmas Club Sale. Superb a Phonograph Mahogany Cabinet Large Size 10 Selections Music Free Only $62 Every One Guaranteed Terms $1.00 a Week HP 8 II I Bargains That Cannot Be Duplicated Was Now Columbia Graf onola, Oak $ 50.00 $ 28.00 Columbia Grafonola, Oak 65.00 38.00 Victrola Phonograph, Oak 100.00 52.00 Columbia Grafonola, Fumed Oak. 140.00 , 68.00 Schmoller & Mueller Phono., Fumed Oak. . 125.00 68.00 Columbia Grafonola, Mahogany 125.00 71.00 Superba Phonograph, Mahogany ' 150.00 62.00 Columbia Grafonola, Mahogany .165.00 76.00 Schmoller & Mueller Phono.. Golden Oak. . 140.00 78.00 Columbia Grafonola, Mahogany 225.00 126.00 Ten selections of music free with every Phonograph. Remember, only 2 days of these prices, so you must act at once. Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 O C Phone Dodge st. r iano company Doug. i623 Five Real Drug Stores With the Three Essential Stock Service Price Such are the five Sherman & McConnell Stores STOCK Complete as to assortment, and of unquestioned genuineness. SERVICE Willing and intelligent. PRICES-Low enough to - protect . fully the interests of our customers. Big Sale Drugs and Toilet Articles Friday and Saturday BIG CANDY SALE Friday and Saturday, at 16th and Harnay. 16th and Dodga and 24th and Farnam. Pure Sugar Ribbon Candy, lb 23t Peanut Brittle... 29 Besu Broadway Choco lates, usually retail ing at 11.00 per box, at 59 The last ltm at all 5 Shsrman & McCon nell Stores. OLIVE OIL Prica Reducad on Three Brands Pure Olive Oil 1 pint can Ballardvale Spanish Olive Oil for 74 1 pint bottle Tuscan Spanish Olive Oil for 74 1 pint bottle Pure Cal ifornia Olive Oil for 74) Full quart of any of above for.... $1.39 TOOTH PASTE at prices you'll like. 50c Pe-Be-Co for. . . .33 30c Kolynos for... 19 50c Sanitol Tooth Paste for 290 SOAP-SAVING Buy Soap enough at this sale to last you for six months. Big A-lb. cake R oi, Glycerine, Buttermilk and Almond Cocoa, per cake ,.9 Williams English Process Bath Soap, including ' Honey, . Glycerine and Elder Flower, per cake 9 per dozen $1.0C TOILET GOODS at specially reduced prices. FINE TALCUMS 25c Mavis Talcum.. 17f (The Red Box) $1.25 Houbtgant'B, Ideal or Quelques Fleur.39 25c Mennen's Talcum. All kinds, Including Borat ed, Violet, Flesh Tint, and "For Men," each 17i 25c Lazell's Talcum, all kinds 14$ 25c Williams Talcum, all kinds, for ff Fairy, Ivory. Wool or P. & G. White Naphtha, 2 for. 15$ Florida . Water Made by Murray & Lanman The kind motlie and grand- niotbe! used. De 1 i g htfully refreshing $1.00 size for ...84 35c sz.23 Friday and Saturday FACE POWDERS We carry mere than 100 kinds in stock. 65c LaJeune (French) for .44$ 75c Lov'rae Powder. 540 $1.25 Coty L'Origan, Jasmin or Chypre Face Powder 69$ NOTE This is the same article - advertised at times as a $2.00 and $3 value item. Our price Friday and Saturday, for 690 BORDEN'S MALTED MILK 50c size for 39$ $1.00 size for.... 84$ $3.75 Hospital size for $2.89 10 lb., $6.50 size Sat urday ......$.4.89 Non Better Than Borden's Gail Borden, Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, can 19$ SPECIAL Importers Reduction .on Azurea, LaTrefle and FJoramye Pow der. $1.25 size for,-. ... 740 ' This ia leas than pre-war price. MEDICINES at money saving prices, 5c Pluto Waterv..290 75o (I pt.) Parafflne Min eral Oil (Internal Cleanser) for.... 480 $1.00 Tanlac (Original) for 840 11.10 Mastin's Vltamon Tablets for.. 840 !6c Carter's Little Liver Pills for 170 0c Riker'a Milk ot Magnesia for 370 $1.00 Listerine (Lam berts) (or 74$ iOc Rexall Rheumatic Remedy for 390 $1.25 bottle of 100 5 graln Bayer's Aspirin Tablets for 890 Scott's Emulsion, former $1.50 size, for 890 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 44$ $1.25 (lpt. size) Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup : ..-940 60c Doan's Kidney Pillr for 440 $1.00 Syrup Hypophos Com p.. either Rexall or S. & McD. Co.... 840 40c Fletcher's Genuine Castoria for 240 $1.00' Enos Fruit Salt Laxative (English) for 840 $1.15 Swamp Root, laTge, for ..940 30c Marshall's Catarrh Snuff for...; 18$ 25c 1-oz. Tube Rexall Zinc Oxide Ointment for 190 Iron Rust Soap, tube, for -250 MOTOR-ETHER Ether for your auto better be safe than sorry. Mb. can for 600 4 -lb. can for.... 200 DENATURED ALCOHOL A plenty In small and large bottles, juga and cans, at right prlcee. GOLDEN GLINT SHAMPOO POWDER 25c pkg. for 19$ Friday and Saturday 60c Marinello Powder for 440 60c Ely's Cream Balm for 440 50c Blaud's Iron Tonic Tablets for....... 33$ 50e Phillip's or Rikers' Milk of Magnesla.37$ $1.10 Nuxated iron.. 840 25c Jimpson Weed, Bella donna and Capsicum Backache Plasters fr 190 Dobell's Solution for .,..25 and -in 25c Honest John Corn and Bunion Plasters for ,...-170 Mb. Pkg. Snowhite Hospital Cotton 'r 340 60c Kotex Napkins for 39$ TOILET PAPER SALE In this week-end Sale, we shall offer some wonderful val ues . in high-grade Toilet Papers. ' 12c quality Council Crepe, soft, strong and clothlike, at, roll... 8$ Per dozen ..850 Per case of 100 rolls for $7.00 15c quality Hospital Fin est Silk Tissue, 1,000 Sheet Roll Per roll .9$ Per dozen ..-95$ Per case ot 100 rolls ; for $7.75 "Hoo-Hoo" or "Itex" roil for .-x 50 Case of . 100 rolls for .....$4.59 Wyoming (Flat package 1,000 sheets) Per pkg 200 Per dozen ..... . $2.25 "A. P. W." 2500 sheet roll for... --600 4 rolls for $2.25 Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottle $1.25 Davidson Fountain Syringe or Water Bottle, either 910 Friday and Saturday "HALO" ; Inhalant Price 50c Thia is Prof. Dr. Von Kapffa Quick Relief for Colds, Catarrh, Headache and Sore Throat. You "smell" it that's all. Pure Food Friday and Saturday Specials 75c 24-oz. can Ballardvale Grape Jam for. . . .39$ tt-lb. can Symond's Inn Cocoa.... ig$ H-lb. cake Symond's Inn Bakine 'Chnroiat . .101 ''4-Ib. pkg. Liggett's Opeko Tea, Ceylon, India Blend, Orange, Pekoe or Green Blend (Japan and China). Saturday, special, for 34$ l ib. pkg. Opeko Breakfast Coffee (ground).. 28$ 35o Symond's Inn Vanilla Extract 240 40c Symond's Inn Lemon Extract.... 240 .19 -190 25c Cox's Soarkline Uelatine.. Box of 1 dozen Liggett's Bouillon Cubes.. I lb. Klim Poydered whole Milk ....$1 76 1 lb. Klim Powdered Skim Milk --650 Symond's Inn and Ballardvale Spices, Black, Red and White Pepper, Allspice, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Ginger, Clove, etc.. pkg 15$ and 200 Burnett's Pure Food Paste Colore Green, Red, Blue, Orange, Rose. THIS SALE STARTS AT 8 A. M. FRIDAY M0RNING AT 11 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING -CLOSES S'h eeaum r fnnwv twin viMitihiimiikn mwam w Corner 16th and Dodge Corner 24th and Farnam Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 49th and Dodge Genera! Office, 2d Floor 19th and Farnam. Comer 16th and Harney Wareheuae. 509-11 S. 12th St I ADVERTISEMENT. . 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. XV 5SC110TX of he Dee- All Ihe neva rl--A fe& 6 -VOU' knov ADVERTISEMENT When You Say "The Cleaner," You Want Douglas 0963 The Pantorium 1515 Jonei SL Dour. 0963 N.W.Cor. 24th u4 L Market 1283 VA. I L,PM7 sva iwu neraaons Hn.u ia md ar ciifi taw XMi StMhrmS 9 3Cr 4Aps will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything I EtaM4 lie G6G IEJUPTIM ' fee a nteOTfl tmtmitt for Rnptera wfcot martins to painful end anecrtala rtel pmtim. Mr tnotmmt hw am IhM tvtntT.firt rar f nntm Krkta4 ft. M I rlaln M t fct tfc beat. I 4o a Into amfrn wu. ft 1 Ti.. mtt for rtinary cmm. 1 4ara rat kar H aw. No War or a) n h JaliwL Cofl or rlt for eartfcnlars. Or. Frank H- Wrn. Ha. SOT Narta Wtk SIr Dlrartto-ai Tska a Utn ar IStk rtrort ear eotae aorta m4 (! H at astk aa Cvatn Sta. Tnirt noUtaca eaata. i kaow, prcTeatiag paeunoaia. j I t