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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
Tlin J.KB:' OMAHA. THUKSDAY. KEKKUARY 23. 10.2. Society N Music for Ball Shaicr-Strand. Miss Ior4 !trnd n4 Hoy It. Sin yr tl MelU, StU rr nirnJ 'luf.Jav tttrrnooii at liouit f'f i he bride' iier, Mr. trge I. Thorns. cf Omaha. Tin Hrv. Ar Ihur Auck prr(uniir4 the crrrmotiy, A ti'tini niprr at I lie 1 bonus lirtme Mlowrd. Ahr few days' litre Mr. and Mr. Shaier ill lte on a farm near McIU Mii Strand i a gradual nure nf the Soutli Omaha (.fiirial hospital, ani ato took l".t graduate rk in li e Woman's hoM'iul. New York City. Site riiluifj a war utir.e and trut -I . - - ,. II. I.. A UJin a )vr ai v Mii -iac( nrai. fill-Goldsmith. Ilie nedding r.f Mi Jejuni lie (ioliUmiih. tlauKliter hi Mr. and Mr l.oiii(ioll-.ntilh. and tioodmau Till of fort ldn. ., hicl vat 1'lainifd fr March 7. t''k pbte luriduy afternoon at the horn ol thr bridr'i iiaient. Rabbi Colin rr(tniinl tfie ccrcmoiiv before titrmbrrt cf tin imiiinliatc fam ily wily, and the wedding it a surprise to their friemU. Alter a tlwrt vvcluirg trip Mr, and Mr. Pill will hi- at home in Tort Undue, 1. Studio Recital I'npil front the rla of FJitlt I.ouie Wagoner will he lirard in an informal atiulio recital Saturday aft ernrnni, I cbruary 2$, at 4 o'clock. These informal recital are Riven at interval of about three week at Mr. Wagonrr'a rcsidciicc-sttidio, 222 Tark avenue, and a cordial in vilatinii i exteiuled to all persons who are interested. Tea for Mint Sprague. Mis Heralcliiie Sprague of Mem filiU, Tcnn., was honor guest at a tea Wednesday afternoon given by brr hostess. Mr. Arthur I.oomi. The house was decorated with red. white and blue, and. those agisting were Mrs. James MacCloud. Mr. 1". R. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Edward Connor andvMis Kav Mctcalf. Mrs. Watson Plays at Tea. Mrs. Frances Nah Watson was honor guest at a tea and informal recital Wednesday afternoon at the i?urges.-Nash auidtorium, given by her mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash. In the receiving line were Mrs. K. W. Nash, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. L. C. Nash and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot. About 150 guests were present. Dinners of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guiou will entertain at dinner Thursday evt I'.itifT, when the honor Riifst will be .Senator fiilbcrt M. Hitchcock. He arrives Thursday niorniiiff to spend a few days. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peek will give a dinner for Mr. Hitchcock at their home. Dancing Party. Forester team of B. and M. camp Xo. 945, M. W. of A., will give au old-time dancing party Friday eve ning at Crounse hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. Personals E H. ' Bruening of Omaha is in Ewelsior Spring this week. " Mrs Richard Wikinson of Lin coln, who was the guest of "Mr. and Mrs.'- Richard Hunter in Omaha Tuesday, has gone to Iowa to visit Sclativcs. . v ' "Mr's. George Taylor and her chil dren leave Thursday' for their home in Great Harrington,' Mass. They have spent several - weeks at the Blackstone. Fritz Kocnig returned Wednesday morning from a two veekstrip to New York. , While there he visited his sister. Miss Madie Koenig. who i; .attending Columbia university. Mrs. Frank Thompson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Gunther. and Mr. Gunther, at the Blackstone, for the past 10 days, re turns to her home in Albion on Thursday, Mis Blanche Peters of Albion, Neb., who has an apartment afthe Blnckstone for the winter, was railed to New York City this week nn nrrnunt of the illness of her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Norman Peters of Riverside Drive. , . Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Uchling and their daughter. Miss Lucilc, will leave Saturday morning for S. Louis and French Lick, Ind., for a 10 days ' trip. The family is planning to move to St. Louis in the near future to make their permanent home there. Mrs. Bertha Clarke Hughes has been appointed by Gov. Samuel Mc Kelvie as the Nebraska delegate to the Illiteracy Conference of the Na tional Educational association, to be held in Chicago February 24 and 25. Middle western and northern states will be represented. Hp LL -XL WrjXVfflt,udt Mrs. X. W. Kymtt is chairman of music for the Mardi liras ball of February 2H. ponorrd by the Cen tral chapter of St. I'aiil'. Episcopal church of Council lilufT. Mic is director of the excellent choir of the church and is otherwise active in musical circle, posse-sing a beauti ful voice herself. As the ball date draws near, inter est concentrate in the king and queen, who are being chosen by pop ular ballot. The contestant in the lead Wednesday were Virginia Winslnw, Edna Gordon. Adcle Kcc linc. Elirabcth Quinn and Corinnc New. for queen, and Fred Empkic and A. D. Annis. for king. Farnam School Program. Program for February 25 at Far nam school will include: Harmony String quartet, composed of Mrs. Nettie Goettsrhe, Mis Gladys Fur ness. Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Margaret Cogan; piano solos by Master Bruce McLean; vocal quar tct, (patriotic music), by Mrs. XV. F. Reinsh. Mrs. K. N. Atkisson. Mrs. .1- II. Davis. Mrs. Patrick F. Gill, Edith May Miller at the piano, and piano duets by Vera McLean and Master Bruce McLean. Rules for Bridge Benefit of Tuesday. " lt are the rules to be ob served in pitying bridge? ' i a quo tum irrquriitly t.kcd Mr. Glenn C Wharton, ho U in tluige c( ttblri for tht large bridge party to be svcu Tufidty, February 'M, at liurisrss Na.h tea room for the ly nur.ery. "i htt there may be no doubt a to the correct procedure to be followed for the gvne, Mrt. Wharton ub nut the tullowiuK rule: ttt Cut (or deal, nr low, t4 u Ml, Ii.am. .lisniuiKU, rlMb J Cut tor d tint it rubber ntJ Ill Uin4 (lam rnumt I, mall lain It i in hutfur at ur I III r'ttry d'.l mu ! 'ld ant, tit Clutx lu f. diamond 1, httnt I, p I, no trump In A d'rlaialiuu lit I vtbi, any Um-laratlun at i. ill binu l 3 iMiHia inada b Irirka aUna, t'auul ZH tar rubbr, Tu (tiiita at "f lliroa ntak a tui'lH-t , ill A rnoka euunia at lit tiuuur auit ta ailvamary. m If uui-r la uflfmuhul at ci at ariariWHin, : la aililxU U winiivr vt lha higiiat i-uiiii mr-. 1 11 Unly Ik huhf.l ur at t.th labt la taken. (Ill Tha aama Iwalna at it and inla al 4 la, Tabita (,r Ilia gama will B"l t'a h'la later than S,2a. Agisting Mr. W burton will be Metdamrt Robert Keasoner. i lvdc Koeder, lw Clarke, W. 1). lloa ford and Mis Gladys Peter. A sisting Mrs. Clyde Koeder. who is in charge of the sale of confections. Is Mrs. Vale Holland. Colonial Breakfast a Beautiful Affair . v The music department of the Oma ha Woman! club, Mrs. Ray J. Ab bott, leader, entertained at a delight ful colonial breakfast Wednesday noon in the V. W. C. A. auditorium in celebration of Washington's birth day. The tables were decorated with flags and red candles and cov ers were placed for 100 club mem bers and their guests. Following the br.eakfast a song group was given by Mrs. Raymond M. Austin, accompanied by Mr.. Ray J. Abbott; Doris Ycager and Frances Alvord gave a colonial dance, accompanied at the piano by -Mrs. DcEmmett Bradshaw, and the Wo man's club chorus gave three num bers, under direction of Henry G. Cox. When you serve onions to the family have slices of lemon sprinkled with salt on the table. One slice will remove all onion odor. Prize Baby 588iaj"aaaaa"a A a' , w-- t ifohnson Gene Addison Johnson is the II-mouth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad dison P. Johnson. He is a "tirire baby," having taken tirst award at the Perkins county fair last fcutnmei. I he family live at 1801 Pratt Mrcct. having conic here recently from Grant, Neb. Comenius Night School Orchestra to Give Program ' The Comenius niglit school or chestra will give a program at the school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This. orchestra, which was organized iii January through the efforts of Miss Margaret Dclpsch. principal of the school, is composed of 15 foreign born men, mostly Aus trians and Italians. The director, Ben Kassal, a Bo hemian, directed a band in his native country. He plays the violin, cello, saxophone, flute and clarinet. Miss Dclpsch is the pianist in the or chestra and there are ft violins, 2 clarinets. I flute, 1 saxophone, a cello, baritone bass violin, a piccolo and 2 cornets. Practice is held every Sunday from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. at the Comenius school. Clubdom D. A. R. Muaictt About 10O member! and friends of Oinalu chapter. Daughter! of the American Revolution, attended the colonial party and mu.ical Tueday afternoon at the home of ,Mrt, t'harlrt . Kountr, in celibriiion of Waihinfiton'! birthday, I'lta nrAAiim it 2 nii-n lit fra . .... 1 ' - - B"" v J , A. Smith, reader; Mrt. Grtre rooie Mriubatigii and Mr. Uei-m-mett Brad. haw. vocal aoloiatt; Mrs, i irrm I ,nlu ltrAMa ,Mr,li,iiht l ia Nina Garrett, pianist; Dorit Veaijer and France Alvord, colonial co. . tume dance. Tea was served at the close of the program. American Legion Auxiliary. Proceed front the American Le gion ausiliary intsime 'mil amounted to nrarlv $500. according to Mrs. Harry Hough, publicity chairuran. The money will be used for needy families of ex-service men. The ausiliary sewing circle inert Thursday afternoon in Me morial ball, fifth floor, court bouse. Through courtesy of Capt. C. E. Adam of the G. A. K. arrangements have been made whereby all Hirel ings of the auxiliary will be held in Memorial hall. McFartane Lecture. Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of the ",'niversity of Denver will speak on "The New Generation in England." Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at Orchard & Wilhelm' store. Book to be discussed are "The Lost Girl." by Lawrence: "L'rsula Trent." George, and '.The Release of the Lord." by Cannan. Furbelows of Fashion. The slip-on style is still used for sports dresses, many models in jer sey in plain and novelty weaves be ing shown in frocks of this type. A jersey slip-t n in basket weave is made in a soft sort of dull rose color with belt and tics of the material. The kasha sports dress is also made in slip-on style more often than not, and it is embroidered in wool of contrasting tone. A yellow kasha has gray wool embroidery and a white one is interestingly stitched in rose. Qnly a few of the shops are show ing Palm Beach frocks, but from the number on display now it may be said that the printed material is to play an important pyt in the new season's modes. Rice is cheaper thn potato hi.' CaUMt potatoes are four-tilth waU'1 to one.iii'h tod materM, slnle rue is ahout tour-filth Mod to oiir lttili Water, T0MACH TROUBLES ; seldom full to DISAPPEAR ENTIRELY when you take anlac j It build you up i and help you re gain your normal I weight. Sold by all good druggist My Marriage Problems Adcle Garrison's New Phnso of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Copyrlcht, U22.) Problems That Perplex Ananrered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Al) ERTISEMEN'T Avoid Perils of Dyspepsia In Placa of Starving or Suffering Try the Plan af Full Meals and Stuart's Dyipepaia Tableta. Molt everyone ha jrotie throush the avaery of a aleeplesa night from dyspepsia. A ho.t of auch poop! found they could at what they liked witnout sour mine h.lrhmc. rasaineaa. heavineaa, palpitation or restleaa nerroaaneta due to indiprestion it ther aimsly aettlad and . aoothed the atomaeJl with a Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet after eatina; and before retiring. If you ' are subject to auch misery aret a SO-eent ho of these tableta today and you will fairly revel in the freedom from your old- time enemy. The Telegram Lillian Asked Madge to Send. Dismay blank, overwhelming this was my first emotion upon hear ing Lillian's decision that she must send for Allen Drake to help in the problem confronting her, thejsroblem of which I had but the hast idea but in which I knew the wounded man in the hospital was involved. What would Dicky say? That was the crux of the situation, and Lil lian had voiced my own fears when she had said that she "was afraid the Dicky-bird's reactions wouldn't be eiiv too pleasant." But I knew that Allen Drake's presence must be vital ly necessary to Lillian's plans or else she would never have suggested his visit. I had guessed long before that she did not approve of the attitude to ward me which the brilliant secret service man invariably adopted when ever he was in my vicinity, an attitude of exaggerated admiration and at tention which embarrassed me as much as it. irritated Dicky. How ever, either her approval or disap proval of a man never mattered to Lillian when she had use for him in her work for the government. So I knew there was no escape from Allen Drake's presence in the vicinity, in deed in our actual home, unless 1 should thrust aside the habit of years and fail Lillian in some favor she asked of me. That, of course, was an impossible thing to me,, and, indeed. I knew to Dicky also. Therefore I turned to Lillian with a nonchalance which 1 was far from feeling. Of course, you know that you are privileged to send for any one. just as if vou were it your home," I said heartily. "And" I essayed face tiousness as a mask fof my cmbar- rassment-"I suppose Mr. Drake is allnwerl to be at laree. He - isn't labelled 'Dangerous,' is he?" "When Is He Coming?" "I'm not so sure, of that," Lillian answered dryly, with a quick little glance at me which sent a hot em barrassed flash to my cheeks. I knew then that she had fathomed wha I myself hardly knew, that there were times when Allen Drake's undeniable attractions of mind ana person had triumphed over my dis lita rf hi ouiet arroeance. and his audacious presumption, and - harlj made me really enjoy his society. His scintillating wit, his Interesting talcs of life in all quarters ot the giooe, his half-fascinating, half-irritating air of lordly admiration which he adopt er! toward me all came oacK. ro miRft "When is he coming.'. J. asKea miiri' v trt mne mv coniusiuii. "1 I haven't asked him vet. and rtnn't l-now where he is. I can't tell you." Lillian' returned. "He is with vour father somewhere, and I want to get m touch with both or tnem. Did your father leave any address with you?" " ,r "Yes." I returned promptly. 'He wrote me that in an emergency, not otherwise. I was to send a wire to a certain address in Washington. "Well, this is an emergency." Lil lian retorted. "As you know, ordi narily. I would have both vour tath er's address and that of Allen Drake, but because of my long illness I bave dropped out of things. Indeed, I am doing this present stunt strictly on my own. but I have come to the point where I must have belo. and I do not want to' appeal to anv one save your father and Allen Drake. bo if you will send a message to me to your father " "Grandma's Hurt." "Of course," I smiled. ."What hall I say?" "It -will be in code." she said apologetically, "for I must give, them some adequate reason lor leaving the task they are on. Simply say: am requested to send you this message, and then add this " She dictated a Jengthy innocuous message concerning a real estate transaction, signed it with : three nitials, and put her arms above her head with a weary gesture. I wish I saw daylight, Lillian said unevenly, and I realized that for some reason the problem confronting her had shaken the calmness, the ab solute poise with which she usually faces her work. The next instant, however, she was speaking as nonchalantly as if there was nothing out of the ordinary in her horizon. "Has your motfier-in-law consent ed to have any one in Katie's place yet?" she asked smiling. I gave her an answering smile, tor Mother Graham's attitude toward the question of replacing Katie had been a source of amusement as well as annoyance to our whole family. When Katie was with us, Mother Graham was constantly finding fault with everything she did, but now that the eirl has cone and we do not know when, if ever, she will come back to us, my mother-in-law mourns her absence hourly and has declared with great emphasis that no other girl could ever take her place. Not yet, I said, although sne wavered when I talked ot mat col ored cook the other night. Mother Graham is awfully worn out, but is too stubborn to give in. But I am constantly afraid that " From the kitchen came Marion s frightened cry: 'Oh, Motherl Auntie Madgci Come quick Grandma's hurt" St. Marys Concert. Mount St. Mary's Seminary Glee club will give a concert under the direction of Dr. R. Mills SelbV, in Burgess-Nash auditorium Thursday evening at 8. They will be assisted by Grace Leidy Burger, violinist; ac companist, Hazel Irue .Uialoupka. ADVERTISEMENT A A A A A A -. J. A A MIAAAIAIA A A TTT"TVTttTTVTVTTTTTTT r i . t A Stubborn Cough t Loosens Right Up ' '' " t ThJa home-made remedy ia a won- T tier for quirk results. Easily T ana cneapiy made. More Than One Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21 and a college student. I am In love with a classmate., two years my junior, who has also professed her love for me. We have known one another for over a year, during which time we have Rone out nt least once a week and I. have seen her home ev ery, day. Now this girl poes out every once in a while at the invitation of a young man whom she had known prior to the time she met me, and the question is whether it ia fair, in view of the fact that -I do not ko out with any other girls, for this Birl to give up this boy friend. She has no objection to my going1 out with other Ky-ls. T. t,. You have no right to object to this girl's going out with other men. If you find her company sufficiently absorbing and stimulating so. that you do not want to seek the society of other girls, that is fine and not very surprising, in view of the fact that you are the man In the .case. Hut as long as you are both in school there's no good reason why you shouldn't have all the friends you like, and I'm inclined to thiaik. it's wise for you to keep too much sen timent out of the relation. A. B. C: Tou should see an. ex pert if. your hair is breaking off so badly. One remedy which is always helpful is good massage of the scalp. That stimulates circulation and without good circulation no hair can be healthy. When you massase, lift the skin from the scalp with the finger tips. If you have dandruff, try to get rid of it. It seems to me that frequent application of olive oil, or some good oil might help your . hair. Tou do not say your scalp is dry, but I judge it is. Coat3 and suits will both be good for spring, but the balance is prob ably in favor of suits. The tweed and homespun materials are being shown. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT If You Suffer from Constipation Read this Message Immediately f BV mwm warwaiQr mmm WHBWWIJ About 90, of ills can be. blamed on constipation one of the greatest enemies of the human 'race. Pills and cathartics aggravate dangerous conditions in the delicate intestinal tract while affording but temporary relief! , The great, natural cleanser Is bran KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled! If you eat bran regular ly it will give relief permanently! Its work is wonderful! a Physicians indorse the use of Kellog's Bran for constipation be cause it is a desirable way of cor recting constipation through food. Bran is nature's food not a "rem edy!" Do not think of Kellogg's Bran as you think of pills and cathartics which never can afford permanent relief! Pills and cathartics aggra vate already dangerous conditions. Kellogg's Bran sweeps the bowels naurallv. cleansine- anrl niirifvlnor ii intestional tract without Irritation or discomfort! Realize, too, that the regular use of Kellogg's Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and jt will free the breath from disagree able stomach odors. At least two tahJespoonfuls should be eaten daily, and as much more as needed for re lief of chronic cases. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum bled, is delicious servedas a cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a delightful zest to break fast! Kellogg's Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, gravies, etc. Start the family eating Kellogg's Bran tomorrow morning! Kellogg's will actually build up the kiddies in to fine robust health! (Your grocer has it. Al) IKTIMMKNT GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. "For bcv craJ years I have bad trouble with the. lowest, pari oi my back and my tups and my legs would acho with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work al though I did not feel good. I saw Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ad vertised and having heard several praise it I decided to try it. I feel tirst-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for mo and I keep it in the house right along. I always rec ommend it to others who are sick and ailing." Mrs. J. M. Sibbert, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you arc suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women It is especially adapted torelieve the cause of the trouble and then thesa annoying pains, aches and "no good" feelings disappear. inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUfor20fl Golden Brown Griddle Cakes, with syrup. Our own make Farm Style Sausages. The Coffee that has made us fXm out. Served from Mid night to 11 A. M. Feb. ruary 20th to 26th, in. elusive At All RESTAURANTS 2liA Quality M camxxLuud of molt imjxrttana ijou'U find 'J'lie particular dealer who insists on serving bis pa trons with the Best Is a SATIN Dealer always. He's a wise dealer, too one trial of Satin will convince you of this. JCE CREAM COMPANY an Innovation In Dry Cleaning Methods Heretofore we have done the best cleaning that could be vdone. Today we have revolutionized our ' methods by adding the continuous system of dry cleaning. This means your garments are cleansed in a con tinuous flow of clean gasoline, constantly and in stantly renewed and never allowed to become im pregnated with any of the soil removed from the clothes. This is the greatest improvement our industry has known in years, and naturally The Pantorium is the first Omaha firm to install it. Why Not Have the Best ? THE PANTORIUM 1515 Jones Street 4736 South 24th Street Phone DO uglas 0963 Phone MA rket 1283 Guy Liggett, President Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap nnd simple, but verv prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothinc in fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 'iVi ounces of Pines into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ssk vour druggist for "2Vi ounces of riser" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaetion or money promptly refunded. The PiatM Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. BueMer Bros ; Omaha's Leading Cash Markets a Quality Meats Lowest Prices Quick Service 212 No. 16th Street 4903 So. 24th Street 2408 Cuming Street J WE SEU.?INE MEAT. PROVEN WORTH . THEPORtST TO fcEfOUNDON EARTH ! Choice Beef Chuck Roast 10 Choice Beef Pot Roast 9 ' Choice Round Steak 15 Choice Sirloin Steak 18 Choiceat Shoulder Steak 12 Choice Corned Beef 12 Via Value Brand Evaporated Milk, 3 tall cans 25 Fresh Cut Hamburger ISO FISH SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Fresh Smoked Finnan Haddies. . . . V. , '....'. .20 Choice Halibut Steak 20d Choice Halibut, H or whole fish ............ 17s Choice Salmon, or whole 16? Choice Salmon, sliced lSt Fresh Oysters, quart 60s SPECIAL Fancy Fresh Catfish 24t SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 14t Sugar Cured Regular Hams .25 Fancy Breakfast Bacon !. ....20t? Fancy Strip Bacon s 16 Fancy Brisket Bacon 16t BUTTERINE DEPT. , Evergood Liberty Nut, per lb Erergood Liberty Nut, 5 lbs.... , Evergood Butterine, always good ., Erergood Butterine, 5-lb. carton Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter . ...20t ...95t .23t $1.00 ...36t Early June Peas, 3 cans... Mona Coffee, special at... Kaaper'a Big Five Coffee. . . ..40 ...25t o5C Choice Pork Loin Roast 17 Choice Pork Loin Chops 18 Choice Boston Butts 17r Choice Pork Shoulders 15 Choice Fresh Spareribs : lit Fresh Pork Neck Bones -. 6 lbs. for 25 Fresh Beef Tongues 18t Choice Beef Rib Boiling Beef Gd nowixs 1 A Columbia Grafonola in the lionit make life worth while, ami there' m better tinio to wurf? one than now. " i.jia-MJ acj- , 7 J : I Ii:. Columbia Grafonolas reduced in price from $2.50 to $150, and wc have a model for every home, so select today. Clean Sweep Sale Prices op- small, though useful, household articles at the I o vr e n Store all this month. Galvanized Wash Boilers. Heavy copper bottoms, lnree size $2.59 Galvanized Water Pails Large size, heavy bail handle, at 19 Galvanized Wash Tubs Large size, durable, strong. Priced now at 55 Electric Irons With 6-foot cord and detach able plug, at $3.95 Clothes Hampers Large size, well made, double handle, tight cover. . .1.65 Ironing Boards Made with rigid standards good quality wood, at SI. 85 Bowen's Better Brooms Sweep with a well-balanced, well made broom; such brooms are now offered at the H. It. Bowcn Co. for only 29t Earthenware Bowls Full set of five. 79t Clothes Racks, 8 arms.. 95 Stew Kettles for $1.45 Porch Gates for $1.95 Tea Kettles for $2.09 Butcher Knives Pvegular 60c values, now 19 This knife has an all-steel blade, beechwood handle, brass riveted, and is a special value at our Clean -Sweep Sale price. Step Ladders Strang and rigid; one of the most useful articles about the house; priced now at. .$1.59 It pays to read Bowen's Small Ads. Howard St., Between 15th and 1 6th fin OpsJ Jar 25nd 50 At AU Druittisia 'GRANDMA KNOWS" EH is cooo ron colds BECAUSE! HCoirtainsCooscGreusAadTurpastim Mpn-Tho-Fa Corn. ! Moln. Uruecisla civ tree taiuulr (or tula coup Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura p.O(nrmrnt.Tft!mm.lVtc.riwritr. ForMHTipIs ddrs: OnttrLabortrti,Et.I.MavltUa,aalAM. SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This .it rup II different (rem ill tKtri. Coir- lehef. No opiate jjc fveryss-rmt PROSTATE GLAND, BLADDER, KIDNEYS, Thw thre organ arc r sponsibi for mora misery among men than all others combined. Paint in back, tired feeling, getting up at night, prematura age, less ened vitality, era soma of that results of these troubles. We believe we have the beat treatment known to quickly correct these disordera. Costs nothing unless it does the work. MM a " ... j a, , aa- - aSJr ItlltSU SISS PSSSrSla. BOX 293 I, NASHVILLE, TENN.