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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1922)
TUK HKK: OMAHA. WKDNKSOAY. MAUttd lZ2. Society L. 0, U. Club. Tke L O. V.. dull will isive a wm berbin l.irue Tlir l.tv, Maiiti ''. (lift tlk lull. Mr.. i;. I . .Mar-dull i in charge. To Visit in Ireland. Mt TliTci M4M.man. Mi Ijuorfl Norton t'otl" r. M thf w Norton, U-4e nrt M"ii.l.v (or New VtW. wlicit tlv ad M-trih 1H lor Qiifntown. lr. f..iil. t.r a three tionth't viMt with tl.i(ivf. Mii Flanagan r'-i I-1 ii'm t lit r brother, licv. 1". A. l Uit.iUi". iM ' January i V .Vliutw tor a Medi terranean ,rr Woman' Club Card Party. Ticket for ill" cud patty lo be utr ('T tli'' l in lit ft the Omaha Woman' tl"l I'tuMiiik fund i'riilay aitirnnop, March 17. at - o'clock, in the I.!k tnl riini-, tn.v he ob tained irom department leader, or members f( the home and home lotnniiiter, Mrs. John K. Guldm. chairman. Junior Hadaanah. The meeting of JtuiiiT Iladaah lirdulrd feir Wednesday cvrnintf. March K. will be held this evening, "t ii o'clock, third door. Lyric buddinc I'inal arrangement will he made for the card social to lc lld at the I'.lacktonc hotel, March ? Does to Give Card Party. The R. 1. O. Does will Kive a benefit card partv ThurtUav of this week at - I', in., at the llks' club rooms, and tickets will be on sale at the door. There are to be IS prizes. Mr. Guv Myers is tin? general chair man, assisted by the .Mcsdamr Arthur Mullen. I-ce Idwnrds, V. J. ltirss. Edwin Cole, J. 1"). Miss, A. V. lleckman, Walter Nelson, Venn b'odrca. The Does will have a luncheon at the Elks' club rooms at 12:30 Friday, when the new members recently initiated will be honor Kticsts. Mrs. V. D. Grossman is in charge. The regular busincis meeting will follow at 2 p. m. Book Club to Meet This Week. The Book club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:45 with Miss Margaret. Williams. "To I.cf by John (.als worthv is the book to be considered and the review will be given by Mrs. Milo Gates. . For Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. M. C. Teters was hostess Tuesday noon at an informal lunch eon honoring Mrs. Frank Hamilton, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Hamilton. Covers were laid for Hostesa for Chautauqua. Mrs. Kdward Simpson, president of the Tennyson Chautaucpia circle, will entertain at her home Saturday afternoon for the members of the circle. Mrs. Baxter a Hostess. Mrs. W. F. Baxter entertained at' luncheon Tuesday at her home. Cov ers were laid for 12. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rutter an nounce the birth of a son March 7 at the Stewart hospital. A daughter, Ruth Alice, was born at the Stewart hospital March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scater. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Forcade an nounce the birth of a son at the Mrthodist hospital March 1. Mrs. Findley Appoints Committee Chairmen. Mrs. Falnier Findley, president of tlie Young Wcfnuin's Christian asso ciation, has appointed the follow ing committee' chairmen for the en suing year- .Mrs. A. W. Bowman, chairman of religious and general education; Mrs. Edward L. Burke, residence; Mrs. M. D. Cameron, publicity; Mrs. F. W. Carmichael, finance; Mrs. Frank D. Field, trav elers' aid and rooms registry; Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes, health edu cation; Mrs. John R. Huehcs, in dustrial extension; Mrs. A. F. Jo nas, hospitality; Mrs. Charles E. McDonald, membership; Mrs. E. W. Noble, house; Mrs. Charles Offutt, colored branch; Mrs. James M. Pat ton, employment; Mrs. Byron Pe terson, cafeteria; Mrs. George A. Roberts, summer camp; Mrs. W. A. Willard. girls' work. Miss Mabel Hall, representing the Omaha Busi ness and Professional Woman's club, will serve on the finance commit tee. Miss Jessie Northrup will rep resent the club on the membership committee and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, representing the teachers, on colored branch committee. The Apron Is Still an Important Detail H III 1 1 New York. (Special Correspond ence.) Come out of the kitchen, said fashion to the apron. It said this seme years ago, and ever since the apron has been maintaining its new found dicnitv. This detail is found today in many different forms. among which must be mentioned those iavored by Patou for the pur pose of presenting a bias appearance to a straight skirt. Here in this cape costume of white tricot designed for the southland, we find an apron of rose red organdy trimmed with motifs ot white soutache braid confirming cuffs and collar and strap of the same mate rials. The cuffs, by the way, are a part of the cape. As to organdy, this is repeating its success of previous years in all sorts of clo'. Indeed, one of the trimming novelties of the season consists of organdy strips consisting of rows of loops and other finishes. These may be bought by the yard, and are guaranteed to give a new note to many a frock and suit of the spring. Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead have taken an apartment at the Jameison, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hyson of Omaha are spending a few days at The Elms at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Josephine Ellick and her daughter, Mrs. Allan Parmer, left yesterday morning for Lalitorma. will be gone several weeks. Miss Thrasilla Dake accompanied bv her parents. Mr. and Mrs. t. Dake of Fremont, left Saturday for Nazareth, Ky., where, she will visit her sister at the Dominican convent. Mrs. Edward L. Burke, who has been in California with Mr. Burke for the last two months, will return Saturday evening. Mr. Burke will reach Omana the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson, who have been residing at the Hill view apartments in Hollywood, have moved to tlje Hotel Lee, Los Angeles, for a' month, before re turning to Omaha. Mrs. W. S. Weston returned Tues day from a visit in the western part of the state. Miss Mildred Weston will leave the end of the week to spend two weeks in Sioux City with her sister, Mrs. Howard Martin. Mrs. J. W. Parish and Miss Mar garet Parish, Miss Dorothy Collier and Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh mo tored to Lincoln for the week-end, wnere they were the guests of Mrs. Parish' daughter, Mrs. F. M. Rus sell, and Mr. Russell. The party re turned to Omaha Monday. Mrs. Milton Shaw Kimball, who has been visiting her father, G. J. Ingwerson, left last evening for her home in Portland, Me. She will stop a few days in Chicago, where she will meet her brother, Robert ingwerson, who is attending the Uni yersity of Illinois. He is expected in Omaha for a visit in about two weeks. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. love and Riches. v Dear Miss Fairfax: Am In love with a man of 22. Lately I have met his people at a family party. His brothers think very well of me. but his parents objeet, as they say he can get a young lady of wealthy people. My friend says that he wants to make a girl happy and Isn't looking for riches. He asks me to be friends with him and as time passes he may convince them. ELSIE. It the young man is going to let you suffer for the ambitions and possible snobbery of his family, you'd best withdraw before his com panionship comes to seem too vital, if you feel he is actually; going to try tactfully to win them' over and that you're ready to do all in your "power to aid him then take your stand and make your fight. - 3t A.: How much water should you drink daily? From six to eight glasses. One glass every morning before breakfast, one at each meal, one in the forenoon, one in the aft ernoon and one before retiring is a good rule. It is a silly, ungrounded tale that drinking water at meals is harmful. It is not unless you use it to wash down chunks of food without chewing. Peirplexed: My advice to you is that yon write your wife a letter tell ing her what you have told me, that you care for her and want her to com back. If she doesn't come. I would send her no communication whatever for about a month. Don't tallt to anyone about her, don't write or telephone her. That will give her time to think It over. By the end of a month, I feel perfectly sure that If you go to her. she will be more than glad to return to you. if you are as good and kind aa you eajr you are. Tour wife la not feel ing well and you should be very pa tient with her. Do not chide her or discuss her departure when she comes back, as I feel sure she will, I. C. and Td. I.: You have asked me a question which is one for your own conscience. Shall you give up your chureh or dancing? Some enurehes do not object to dancing. There are churches which sponsor danees ot their own. Other churches prohibit their members from danc ing and still others are silent on the subject. You should join the cihurch which has principles and rules you oelieve in and can follow out, Bobbed hair isn't so "awful. Some people think everything they ae not usea to is awrui. it is just a mat ter of custom, not of morals. I think there is no harm in your go ing to cnurcn witn Doys. f P. L.: Poor circulation' as a rule, is the cause of cold feet, coM hands, and red noses. Outdoor exercise, together with deep breathing nd the morning shower, followed by a vigorous rut), are the things wiith which to combat your troubles. Breathe from 15 to 20 times every morning on arising before an open window. Fill the lungs to capacity and let them empty themselves eas ily. Take deep breaths whem you are outdoors. The warming effect of deep breathing you may prove when you are waiting for a car on an exposed platform. Joe: You are asking ma if you! shall write to a man just beoanse he; asks you to do so. Certainly not. If you haven't learned yet in life to say a pleasant and polite "So" this is a good time to begin. Xewlrwede: 'Write the McClmar Book company, Chleao, ,HL. or Brentano's. New Tork. My Marriage Problems AdU GrrUon' New Ptuu cf REVELATIONS Oh A WIFE Y - T Tb Wajr Midi EvJ4 Stranitr. If thnc U anything on earth M f'ul the aplomb and quick rn to mi emergriiry of the colored at ifmUnn in rilru, utian and on tranu I'd be glad, in Duky'l par. lime, to be "led to it.H The biuonj colored matron in the wa'MH,' room rluiige.l n, imidc tier mt he IirM .ut nr nni th: thjt I fill not the !sMft idr my tlt of hfff I w4 U"i "Where U tfi'ai.'' I he driver K'ui liH u tip m the mi approv I name! a nearby department More drjri4trly. an.t e my imu4 to Hark ihnide I lit 'n, Madge Finds a Hold. I bad ta id'jfct. one to elude the niyitrnmi. lirr '!''. '' fiber i,,r the IS bill I proffered lifr, ,a g41B , ,),f,rf .ere could Kt Inbituttf tia unne whatever at m! ,., i.,unM u.v Ldlv 1J ttifiitr' .tmiHimrmnn that it at given i j,jvice ( rare t.f my hint. That nrnt in away, aim i-rsci niai .,. iUv Hm icirj oT ine 14l il..ne . rtitfht. I kiirw. r the d.lav f the tram bad maMe H impraeiuai ir mc to itart upon ' bunt 'or Katie un til the next morning. Hut huli hotel? One not t near the t.iinn. I decided, dcpairmsly wUliins: that my brad would t'l achm tlt.tt 1 could tackle the other halt 'f my problem, , ... An old axiom ot Lillian a which hc u'd in her j;'n eminent secret work jUhrd in'i wy "Never ne the Mine Ui rni your itart to your destination," anJ a the car pulled up t the entrance of the department tore. I bad the (are ready, tipped the man to ,i umall coin in order that be might rcmrin bcr me neither for my penero-itv nor formy ni(jard!MC. and uall.e l into the bi store a if I wire the ordinary out-of-town Stopper. , It would be a iuip!e proportion now. I tolj tnywlf. I would nlk through the ibre. go out at another entrance upon another trcer, grt neeond taxi, and go to anv Miiall. quiet, first-das hotel I bad a hor ror of a large fashionable hostelry and be absolutely Mire of rest an l hciurity. The undertaking proved to be a simple a I bad thought, but I wa annoyed at the questioning, furtive glance which the second taxieab drive cave me, more disturbed by the curious hesitancy which I saw in the face of the mom clerk at the hotel which I linallv cho.se as my destination. For a frightened second I thought he was going to refuse rue a room, then bis face cleared, and be summoned a bellboy and handed him a key. I mcekfv followed the lad and my bag to the lift, getting another searching glance from the man who ran the elevator, and is I stepped out upon the floor the bellboy in dicated. I accidentally turned my head and surprised a significant ex change of winks between the two youths. There was but one thought in '"y mind as I hurried down the corridor behind the confused bellboy. Above all things in the world I desired a good look at myself in a mirror. I "Va'at hnev. Ah inii1allland.' he aid soothingly. 'Try Mandiu' up I'll hr!y oh."' She bent over me, aiied me !i my feet, and brld me firmly lule I fought with the diine and weak nets which for a minute or to threatened to vanqiiii.li my determin ation to get away troni the wailing room before the return to it of the niyaterimit foreigner who claimed t he a friend of mv father, and hn hid gone in search of a physician. But will power triumphed over the pain in the ridge on my forehead where the swinging door had strw me, and I oon (ound trmrlf able to stand alone and to smile encour agingty at the sympathetic matron. "I'm perfectly all right now. Which way can I go so that be won't fee me? , , Her answer was readv. Hie evi dently bad been considering the problem ever since I hm had broached it. "The best w iv will be fohyonto turn to the lef-Oh. Scliny. you's jest in timet Look aftah my work fob a minute. I'se got an errand. Come 'long, bonev." "Where To, Ma'am?" She picked up my bag and whiked me through a swinging door into the main waiting room, then out again through another door into a corri dor which I never had traversed be fore, and hurried me to a flight ol stairs. ( "I'll carry yoh bag to the top ot the stairs." she said, breathlessly tor she was stout, "an there yoh II find a taxi. An' voh can count on me, honev. I'll ne'vah peach. But as soon as voh get where yoh're goin) voh must take care of that bump. o i r sure goin' to have one awful lookm black eve. Goodhy." We bad reached the top ot the stairs, and. banding me my bag, she scuttled bark down with never a backward glance. T noted and ap preciated the delicacy and the shrewdness of the action. She would be able to say truthfully that she bad not the slightest idea of my destination. . As I signaled a taxieab. I realized I M E TALES kS L E E F .p--.-. THE TALE OF , MASTER MEADOW J&!& MOUSE W?Z&P'm BYARTHUR SCO SCOTT BAILEY, Federal Jury Breaks ; Longevity Records uixrmt x?'i. On the Kafe A b.iard HJ4 JWiiiii; I U'"g fit the woltrii wa'eu H lH-li urek, Oil it 4t Ma-ur Mead ttv jMi'u-e, He wa i y happy. He was bauns ln li..( ndi ot a'v "it, "J hi. tail-" be aif l biinsilff proii.ll "ihi. nu I'lVtiii lo m c 5 Wi ft Ja l'f P. del at jiiry, I'.nv 'UHt. hi had l!- hwge ei.n id any led. '' .ny on rn'oid here. ao''rliiii l' .ilin t. hi'lmti, deputy flciL. .!'. I J tilteii were uiiiane!fd S-, v.inlier , u, will continue umd ih -: kiok'Hi end. 1 t i. find any cur in eae ..n (tbov . lUlllcr Iiirn J tl-t I low lie i or oilier made a oinhhii .mij him "Oh. welt be k.ii.l j Vi'i, "Jt Dog Hill Paragrafs By George Bingham Slim Tickens says at times he gets down in the mouth and thinks he don't amount to anything and has been entirely forgotten by tha rest of the world, but just about tha.fimc he will pass a house and the tdogs run out and bark at him. Cricket Hicks went to the post office again today, and still there wasn't any mail for him. He tsays it looks to him like, with stamps as cheap as they are, and with 100,000, 000 people in the United States, everybody ought to be able to get a letter from somewhere now ancf then. The Mail Carrier has got sr he drives so slow it is hard to tell whether he is passing a mudhole or the mudhole is passing him. Parents' Problems Can a baby be kept from forming the habit of sucking his thumb? He can, if watched carefully from the day of his birth. Take his. hanxls away from his mouth every tjme he puts them there. Never give him a pacifier or any other such, arraaige ment to suck. Feed him regularly, making certain that his food is suf ficient and that it is agreeing with him. If, in spite of all precautions, he does begin to suck his thumb, use the mitts recommended by physi cians IfPP the habit. "To" rffihe color in Mack stock ings aQjS teaspoonful of vinegar to the rinse water. A Silly Song By A CUCKOO BIRD. Rill Basset's kid is 21 and nobody's fool. spent chool. "I Wt want to b rescind," called. I'll be a traveler. I'll c the Vfiild at acat as far a, the big alt w at the lower cud of the mradowj." He scarcely cared lo go 1 jej otid the big willow. Jteyond U lay another farm. And Master Meadow Mouse bad never been off Iirmer (irceti's place in his whole iif He feared Ciat he might not f,c able, to find bis way back, if be v f utured too far from home. Soon be spin! a friend , on t1" bank of the crctk. Master M adow Mouse cried. "CJuudbjc!" and waved, a paw ut him. The person on the 'bank was one of bis tmtt'v onusins. And when he caught s;ht of aster Meadow Mouse lie starod baiJ for a few mo ments. Then be shouted, "Don't jump! I'll rescue yr.m." He was al ready rimniog to the water's edge when Maer Meadow Mouse topped him. "I don't wvin'i to Iw rescued," he called. "I'm f. ing the world." His cousin I nrried along the bank, still watching the strange sight. "It seems t f, me" he told Master Meadow Mo- Se "it seems to me that the world is seeing you. Where would you hide it Henry Hawk dis covered y u?" Master Meadow Mouse did not an swer. T f tell the truth, the ques tion set ,im to thinking. He had to admit tl -,it it might be a bit awkward can't be ln.lied. Theic' al j'k,,ni, t!ungiT in Hauling o I V t. heard" Hi cuu'ii n llie r,,,,,, lu.i .topped lunniiit: iind ii' a.. Mll( s,in and u.ih'kd bun aiixi ','y Unt, tIP tail had bi'ine V,ir Mia,.,w Mouse out -i s'ght ixuiiid a bend. A the Hood sw ,,, Inc ,u,t i.v ward the lurtl er ....u. f th,. frrk Ma.ter Meadow Mouse b.held a long-legged J''f rman M inding m ihe water. No y ,. ilitr. i.tau have l;ll U-g. Jt, a ,in(, bill as well. ,, 14, wa, t.,,,,1,,,, bke a Matu WltitiiiK r , (, kwun past ..,. A li-h, or a irog, or a m.iii.! h,. ,;,), ,,,. wiieh, Master Mtad.iw M iiise knew hint at once, W4 Mr, (., .,t i:c neron. -or plain "ti. It." as h lerre j to be cal ed. W hile M.ntyr Mi'V.ow Mouc gaed at ly-n in fnr f Mr. Heron swiftly thrust his M'.ailike ,il j 1 1 1 the wato. Kven '. head went out ot 'sight lor a nm- I iieiit. Mr. Heron did not do that in or der to cool his head. Ah, no! When he pulled his bill out td the eteek. a pickerel cvnc with it. And the pickerel vanished very quickly down ALr. HenmS long neck. It was iH.t a nice sisht for Master Meadow Mouse to see. especially when lie? was on a pleasure trip. He sides, 'he noticed with dismay that his raft, was bearing bint straight to wards the fisherman. "If I only had some oars, or a rudder, 1 could steer this old rait away from him," Master Meadow Mouse thought. But he bad noth ing of the sort. Master Meadow Mouse groaned. "1 wish I'd never gone a-travcl-ingl" (Cnpyriitht. 12;.) am t His daddy never cent to send him oit ro He finished up at 5ona J I A. 1, ... Springs, then pceiea oown io shirt and rolled bis sleeves and started in to get himself some dirt. He's got a 40-acre patch, and owes no man a dime. He has a balance t, hint- nnH will have more in time. Mack Teeland spent 2,0004 hurts to educate his son. The kiclV ain't worth the nowder it wouVr take to load a gun. About thnej times in every month be draws a sober breath and if Maick Teeiamd ever dies, the kid will starve to death. You cannot find in Basset's home, a shecoskin in a Jramo. . but he has lots of good horse sense and, gets there just the same. You fore cordially invited to hear Mat Anne Sturkaw. Ryder' i compo sitions on the SYNCHRONAj "The Greatest k Reproducing Piano y Common Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Are You Worrying WortHlessly? Are you worrying yourself to a physical wreck about what 5s to be come of you in the future. Do you spend your time in pictur ing a practically penniless future, or do you realize that it is up- to you to do something about it to prevent just such a situation? Worry will ,not get you anywhere, and may cause you to lose the little you have. "I-don't-know-wIiat-will-bejcomc-ot -me-in-my-old-age" sort of thoughts are worse than no thought for the future, unless they impress you with the importance of doing something to help yourself. If you are making your expenses, merely, what hope is there for you to prepare for the future? Tust one of two courses cut down expenses, or increase your income amd, save a substantial amount. Few men past 65 are able to ' be self-supporting, and comparatively few have saved enough to last them through. You may be the exception, but in order to be physically and menially fit, ypu must cut out the worry and do constructive thinking. (Copyright, 1922.) Hard to Swallow. Lsawyer You say that you, have known the plaintiff for 15 years. What is his reputation for veracity? Witness Well, it used to be ppettty good, but here latejy he's been going around claiming that he nvsde out his income tax. return vihout any help from anybody. f ew York Sun. 'I Thursday Afternoon at 3:30 in Our Recital Hall Tickets may be obtained by ap plying; to our new home SchmoUer & Mueller PIANO CO. Phone Doug. 1623 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Eit Dnn REGULARLY and You'll Relieve Constrpation PERMANENTLY! The sooner you and your family get to eating Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, the quicker you'll alt,' have a clean bill of health! Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves constipation permanently If it is ea't en regularly! It keeps the Intestinal tmct free from congestion fit sweeps and it purifies without any discomfort or irritation! And. It frees you from habit-forming pills and cathartics whtcn never could and never wfll give permanent Te llef! Do not confuse Kellogg's Iran with "remediets:" Tour physician will indorse "Kel logg's Bran for constipation bei-ause it is the ideal way to trouble throih the KtlloM's Bran, if eaten each day. .will vork wonaerifor.theJisweeten the breath! health of every member of your family. Each one should eat at least t tablespoonfuls dally; chronic cases, as much as is neces sary. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum bled. is not only nature's food but it is delicious to eat as a cereal! Or, on your favorite cereal each morning! Ita nut-like flavor is delightful! Tse Kellogg's Bran In raisin bread, muffins, pancakes in a hundred dif ferent and appetizing ways! Keep :jl tdish of Kellogg's Bran on the dining Stable. Sprinkle H on food! We gu jr fantee results. Your grocer has it. Kellogg's Bran is narttcularlv rle- isirable for ohllrtron Tt VIM o correri thia-fctrong bodies! Another thing Kel food yryii eatl'jjlogg's Bran at the same ttie will iten rr:ularly iclear up a pimply comDle;,4cm nd. V'aluz-Giving Siorc Our 1922 Purchases and March Values on Floor Lamps ' '' ' ' present a golden opportunity for you. to buy a new floor lamp aX a price much lower than we have heretofore quoted. Lauvrjs with beautiful mahog any standards and handsome srades priced, each, at 1350 ?1895 ?21 Three groups from which to select. Make your selection early. It Pays to Shop at Bowen's Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th Sl.MliU ill C 111 V (ailllli il I UUtlil'C t illlHIH.-liilt, r P II I'll! Irr wa in the luipiti iimun tt v il cue ilurini.' i'uy f"iuu.l lucrinii! ii luday whrii I uy i iiiuiiiion r ki'iiuW- ;i li'veu a ft kuhi-, dru.e by Mavr Dahlmaii tni biluU n) the i"ini' 'I Mr. Kout.ky akr! the roimnl t auilmriv the iu.iiirc l iMsi.mH boiuU to liuaine iublic improve ninit iiou a kbottiug hith a aiil.ii-.rv t all rMfpt Mr. Iluihr. who tnovcil to reduce the aniiuiin t jiv'ii.lKHi. 'I he 'te wa it' imic. Trinilv Mfii'n c:itil tt M'ft Tbc Triniiv t'atht dral Mm", club, i one .( ihe lam't-t huif bnun's dub; ill the tl v, willi li'H raidiip inc.'"- hers, will ii.ild a dit'iur in the paiii.li bim' jit :.'! 'Ihiulay rvciiiug. at; 1'H'M which l'rid l.iud.ay. appraimtf at the Oipbriuii this wril.. will talk n hi advriituie in the wild of un explored t'anada. llishop MiayUr will picitlc. AliVmmKMrAT di nrnuTAni cn nn ck uinvniiknu x w ' w BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Rl,'khrnil bir iwi or lllll ohm -ofl onr ur hunt n n ny P'l bwly, miifk t implc muhod Hint ju.t rtmnlvr thm. lo tin tnit R'l ' ilrurirlt H'rlnkl Hill on hot. wr-t Monpi -ruH ovrr th Mnrkh'U hrlk'f tor n fiw iteconlii uml wnh oft. You II wonder whrre I hi klurkhrsiU nv ono. Ihe tnloniiv iH-r n, lh h"t si-r hv jui.t dlolvr.l thm. I'lnrhlng nnil nwnnit hlrkhrt inl opn lh vorrt of th skin ami li thrm oncn ni .in iwhtly uml unl lh backhfii. r hiij ami auft 1hy will nut come eat, while th impli. at'pliralion of ralonlt powdi-r and watrr dimolvM them riRht nut. Iravlnit lh kin 10ft anrl th porea in thfir nauiral rondilion. You un fft ralnntt. powit,T at any druir tor. an l if you are trnuhleil with the0 unntirhtly b)emiiihia you ahouli roriainly try thit aimple methoit. IIARTMANN , Wardrobe Trunks $37.50 h r, ir I t r i n ri rut i it niai.i' rM''u i"i i " !' . iin k rlitllv unuiiu:. e at offer ?J . .1... . I lit I 111 t !IIIII4I " " tiiniha iniiiuiiy miu ir aw and tuiniiiif at ttilM iliiio pn-nent an ii'iiniiiiiii' for lhKi' plaunlns Hii'ir niiinmt r tuniiion. Pi.'V St. Mil ""ll "f.' neifj limiiivt, ti.i-rti li'i lrj lil.t, nil ..iini timroiiKMy inn-f.M.-a wild li- finl lilro. Hi... Iiii i"i, - . ui.i.'ft ton Im.hI ,t 1'ipvriil il.ili"" from llplHK "ft Iml'H"!'. '"'t . laiin.lM' Mti. Int I"'1. " '' im.iiiv iliawtta I'"."'" ar. RhOV Freling &' Steinle ) WS I nrnnui St, CORE THROAT uorgie with warm anlt water hrn apply over throat V VapoRub Over 17 Million Jon UhJ Yearly Bee litiiinos ness-(irtters. Hookers Arc L!ui- !J 'Every safe uaiirl must Be icd to L yjJll insure cleanliness in makincf M iL. M h - ' I M 1 BUY-RITE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAT. U .BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Another carload of extra fancy juicy thin skinned Grape Fruit, practically seedless, large size, 3 for 25(T Extra large size, 3 for 33 300 boxes of extra fancy No. 163 size Hood River, New Town, Tippin Apples splendid for cooking and eating Ter box 513.43 Exlra tancy selected Early Ohio Red River Potatoes, bushel $1.83 The celebrated Golden Glow Sweet Po tatoes, 3 pounds for 25 BIGGEST SPECIAL OF THE SEASON. 2,600 cans of 35c size Beechnut Pure Fruit Preserves, assorted flavors, nothing but pure fruit and sugar. Wednesday and Thursday only, 3 cans 53c LENTEN SPECIALS Large cans ot King Oscar Sardines ia Pure Olive Oil 3 cans 6f7 Gorton Cod Fish, Middle Cuts, l ib. bos 35 3 boxes for CiQa Celerated Mllkner Salt Herring, keg..';f 25 Iarge Fat Mackerel, each, 35; 3 for.. '99 Tuna Fish, all white meat, -lb. can.,, 23 1-pound can 43 Deep Red Alaska Salmon, l ib. tall cans 3 for , 98 Macaroni or Spaghetti, large pkgs., 3 for, .'25 12 for ogi 5,000 lbs. of Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, very creamy and delicious flavor, per pound 29 3,000 lbs. of Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb. ' 29 300 caffes of Strictly Fresh Large Coun- try Eggs, special, per doz - o-r TOILET PAPER. Our third carload of Toilet Paper just re ceived direct from the mills. 10 large 12'c rolls, for . g3 10 rolls of 15c grade Old Mill Stream Tissue Toilet Paper for $1.03 Folks, lay in a supply now. Limit, 10 rolls to a customer. BUY-RITE SOAP DEPARTMENT. 10 bars of Crystal White Soap for 53 Per box $5.15 5 large bars of Ivory Soap for 59 10 bars of Cudahy's White Borax N'ap tha Soap 33(4 Large packages of Sea Foam or Star Naptha Washing Powder, each 27 Cream of Nut Butterine Uncolored Per 28ci Colored lb. 38c? BUY-RITE PILLARS. Nishna Valley or Clover Blossom . Creamery Butter, lb 00 3 pounds of Buy-Rite Special Coffee for 95 Blue Bell Flour, 48-lb. cloth sack $1 Gooch's Best Flour, 48-lb. cloth sack ..$2 15 Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. cloth sack .!$225 Cream of Rye, large packages, each ... l' Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal, large pkg.... 22 Pillsbury Bran, large pkg jrj 5,000 gallons of Pure Cider Vinegar, gal. '43 3 pounds large Oregon Prunes for 43 Red Seal Matches, 6 boxes for 33 r-iCKLESI PICKLES! ! PICKLES!!! 1,000 eases spot cash purchase of large ouart Jars of Yellowstone Brand Split Sweet Pickles, usually sold for 50c per jar aC MUUJtia.V M. J. B. COFFEE. Our patrons like it and keep corning for more. They don't "shop around" for Coffpe they buy M. J. B. COFFEE. WHY? Vacuum Packed. We Guarantee It. Wednesday and Thursday, per lb. ... '4, Our second shipment of Buy-Rite Scooter's just arrived. Hs3 JEPSEN BROS., S.Mh find Comlnir J. D. CREW & SON, Thirty-third and Arbor GEO. I. ROSS, t4th and Am GILES BROTHERS, WILKE & MITCHELL. Fortieth nnd ramam n c. .iu u , , V.ILI, curl rti, r. m n - ,. selected from this ad. ' "'crcnan'se LYNAM & BRENNAnT" Ith and Dorran E. KARSCH CO., intan and Khn K. ARMAND PETERSEN nn Shrrman Arr. HANNEGAN & CO.. 35th Av. and l.eaTnwortli F. B. BOGATZ. !y ""l S Stu, Poath Sldr ERNEST BUFFETT; The irorrr of Dondra FRANK KUSKA, lath and (tornrld. OSCAR E. NELSON. Hill and 1. SI... South Sid THORIN & SNYGG. Malmit Hill tirorn roillcth and llaniiltw 1