Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEK: OMAHA. WKDXESDAV. MARCH 22. 1922.
7
p n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n u n 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 n i w 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m u j
Society
1 1 II m Ml m it 1 1 m t tm t 1 1 1 1 1 mt t . . . . . ,
AN artiM't idra of rt cm l M in doing what he moit enjoyi, but
certainly not in "dwg nothing .Myrtui Vu Urunt, who U home
lor a vitit from a rtuUui m New York m4 a year in t-'unt't, hat
lriiir4 ia jin4 a puhe tur himclf in Omaha during In vacation.
'Ibree Mtrki ago he a l!k and a demembration bfiore the Fine
Aru aorirty en l tik. l.uly in AjtiI he ollrr a tU at the UlatW
lone over a period of cvrr wreka in which he Hill give iiutruction in
Ihia branch of in, Mr. Van flrutu'a batik hi Iiq on exhibit h-re at
yinnui timei, notably during the Nebraska artuu' exhibit at the Omaha
I ublie Library Ut foil.
"I am giving up batik at a prof e ion." taid Mr. Van Brunt, ',becaue
it take we aay Irom my diawinir." I'pon hi rrturn eat, Nfr. Van
Itrunt will d-voi hinufli to the illustration of hi children' atoriri, whit
he hat written during the f at year.
. Mr. Van Itrunt it aiMing Mit Mary Cooper with tier dance recital
to be given at the trandei April 7. lie i trying tome new liuliting ef
fevta and it ato working cn the km and the coitume.
Mitt Anne Axtrll will arrive home '
Friday morning Iroin Smith college
i ajirna Iter prmg vacation wn!t
her parent, Mr. anil Mr. C W.
AaleJI. Mim Axtelt and hrr town
mate. Mii Kliabrth Hixler, both o(
whom graduate thi June, plan to
ail for Europe a few dayi after the
Smith commencement and will pen I
the tummrr month on the conti
nent. They plan to atudy at tome
I nglith univcrity next winter, o
thu it the last time Mitt Axtell will
be in Omaha (or over a year.
Personals
Luncheon Bridge.
Mrt. Aleiander Pollack and her
daughter, Mrt. Dollie Klgutter, en
tertained at home Titriday it a
bridge luncheon complimentary to
Mrt. Daniel Korn of New York, who
it the guet of Mm. William i toll
man, and Mrt. 11. Dold of Milwau
kee, who it tpendin three month
v.ith her daughter, Mrt. Harry I'cll
heimer. For Mr. and Mrt. Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Shirley enter
tained at dinner Monday evening at
the Fontenelle for 17 guest) In honor
of Mr. and Mrt. 1'aul Shirley. An
Orphcum party followed. The other
iruettt included the Metsrt. and
Meidamet Michael Shirley, Rahert
Shirley, C. K. Fuller. Herman liun
ther, J. 11. Mithrrt. Mr Sophie Mc-
IJermott and William Schnorr.
Benefit Dance and Card Party.
Temple Israel tistcrhood will en
tertain at a dance and card party
Wednesday evening at the Black
atone hotel for the benefit of the
Union Hebrew college dormitory
fund. Mrt. Cora Wolf it chairman
of the committee In charge of the
affair.
Miaaionary Meeting; Postponed.
The meeting of the Missionary
Federation of Churches scheduled
fo- Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. hat
been postponed until a later date at
Mrt. Henry W. Peabody of Boston,
general chairman is unable to come
here at this time.
Southern Rag: a Jazz.
Little Harriet McKenzie and Mas
ter Jack Lee of the Kelpine Dancinfj
academy will give solo numbers dur
ing intermission at the southern rasa-jazz
dance Wednesday evening at
the Kelpine academy, . Twenty-fifth
and Farnam streets.
Birthday Party.
Mrt. J. J. Coady was surprised by
20 of her friends at her home Mon
day evening, who gave her a pleasant
party in honor of her birthday.
Does' Card Party Postponed.
B. P. O. Does wilt entertain at a
card party Thursday evening, March
30, instead, of March 23, as announced.
Guest of Miss Brandt
le
Mr. J. W. Metcalfe it in Si
Louis vi.iting relatives.
Mrt. F. E. Pierce hat returned
from a JO-day trip to Chicago.
Mrt. Frank T. Carey hat returned
home from St. Catherine hospital
A ton, Tliilip Bradford, wat born
at the Stewart hospital, March 21, to
Mr. and Mrs. Uiarlt-a A. Uvor.
Albert Kalin of Omaha it vititinu
hi daughter, Mrt. Stanley Harman,
who has taken a house in Pasadena
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrt. J. F. Rummel, who
reside at Hotel l-ontenellc are spend
in a week at the Elms hotel, Ex
celsior ipringi.
Mist F.rna Reed left Tuesday for
Excelsior Sprinpn, where she will
spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
leedare already there.
Mr. and Mrt. William Latta of
Tckamah have been upending a few
days with Mrs. Latta'a mother, Mrt.
M. E. Watterman.
Miss Frances Ure spent the week
end at Lincoln, where she was the
Ruest of her sister. Mist Mary Ure
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrt. John L. Kennedy is in New
Y'ork City where her two torn have
joined her for their spring vacation.
They attend Hill school.
Miss Anna Bourke of Washington,
D. C, formerly of Omaha, who hat
been visiting friendt on a ranch near
Santa Fe, N. M, arrived Wednesday
to spend a couple of weekt with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Doorly.
Miss - Onnolee Mann of Omaha,
who is a student at Smith college, will
spend her spring vacation in East
Orange. N. J with friends, and in
New York City with her aunt, Miss
Margaret Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Covalt have
returned from a winter sojourn in
California. They will spend a few
weeks in Omaha before going to
Okoboji, where they will spend the
summer in their cottage on the lake
front,
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson leaves
Wednesday evening for her home in
Indianapolis after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. Mrs.
Stewart will go east to join her son,
Dick Stewart, who is a freshman at
Yale, for his spring vacation, and
they will visit Mrs. Nicholson in In-dianapotis.
Problems That Perplex
Anawercd by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
What to Do.
Dear Mies Fairfax; Like most all
others I am writing to you for ad
vice. I am IS and am quite popular. ' I
fro with a nice gentleman two years
my senior. I like htm very much
and he treats me fine.
He wishes to kiss me at different
times and I, most Kenerally, refuse,
and he gets peeved at me. What
would you advise me to do?
Will you also tell me If It is prop
er to hold a gentleman's coat. Hop.
Ins to see this in print Wednesday.
PERPLEXED.
I would advise you to refuse all
the time instead of "generally." You
clon't seem to really care for the
man, so why should you accord him
one of the most beautiful privileges
a girl can extend. A girl should not
hold a man's coat for him.
Parents Don't Trust Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going with a girl about nine months.
I have only taken her out, that is
downtown, about three times. Her
folks' seem to like me but it seems
that they can't trust me. I love the
girl and she has told me so.
What would you advise me to do?
It makes me embarrassed in front
of my friends when they ask me
why I don't take her out.
ANXIOUS.
Do you give the girl a good
straight-forward invitation to go
soma place? A girl has too much
pride to suggest where she would
like to go. Can't you think of some-
thing attractive of which her parents
might approve? They are right not
to want her to go Just "downtown'"
I think I would come to an under
standing on the point of whether
her parents would trust me or not.
Talk to them about it If necessary.
I cannot be sure, but it seemt to me
that what you lack Is Initiative in
the matter, -
Try to He BroAdmlmled.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going about with a. young man for
the past two years and during that
t'.me I have learned to love him. He
has also told me of his love and
wishes to make me his wife but
as our faiths differ I am afraid to
taks the step.
Do you think this would cause
unhappines In the future?
MARCELLA.
In spite ot all the creeds and doc
trines, most of us believe about the
same things In this, world. After
all. doet it matter by what path you
come to a spot of beauty and peace
if only the road over which you
come to one you traveled fairly and
Honestly, with respect and regard
for its beauty and. the rights of
others? The God of goodness and
love whom we all worship may man.
,ifest Himself differently to differ
ing eyes but If we serve Him well
do )oU think we cannot work side
by aide with those, who serve a Iit
: tie other than we In form, but the
same in spirit? And this means
that nave In the cass of the very
Orthodox faiths, I believe that two
of different creeds may marry in
perfect security today. Toleration,
iroodwlll, brotherly Iots and broad
mindedness are the things we need
today, not a narrow observance of
creed that is more Interested in doc
trine than in the great spirit to
whom the religian dedicates itself.
Would-Know: It Is easy to be
popular if you don't care with whom
you achieve it, but the only kind
which is really worth while is with
people who are really worth while.
The girl who assumes a sporty
pose for purposes of popularity with
men makes a mistake. At best any
popularity which she may gain in
that way will be of a cheap kind and
will not be with men who are really
worth while.
Any sort of posing Is usually a
failure because, while people may
not be able to analyze the reasons,
nevertheless, they Instinctively sense
the false ring in it. This particular
kind of posing is vulgar and cheap
and too high a price to pay for a lit
tle popularity.
Mrs. Kountze Tells 'of
Matzenauer's Famous
Roles.
. Mrs. Luther Kountze will be a
member of the audience who will
most thoroughly enjoy hearing Mad
ame Matzenauer Friday evening at
the Auditorium. Her acquaintance
with the prima ' donna's wonderful
voice goes back- to 1910-11, when
Matzenauer was appearing in grand
opera in Munich. Mrs. Kountze tpent
six months in Munich that winter
and heard the singer everytime she
appeared. The roles she particular
ly remembers her in are Carmen,
Venus Tannhauser, Fidelio and Aida.
The Seguidilla song- from Carmen
is to be on Matzenauer's program
Friday evening when the appears
under the auspices of the Tuetday
Musical.
A Silly Song I
p.. a rimxrrsrs PTpn
xjy n. WAV w waa
Paul Revere was a rider of fame
arM Jenny McNeil wat another one'a
name. Lady Godiva and Sheridan,
too, come in for their share when the
medals are due. And I could name
others from now tilt daylight that
have done famous riding by day and
by night But all of the riders that
rode long ago are pikers compared
with a rider I know. He rides every
day and he never says fail. .Thru'
mud holes and snowdrifts he brings
me my mail. . The blizzards may
howl and the rivers may rise and
the rain in a cloudburst may fall
from the skies, but old Charlie Saum
in his carriage of tin, ibout half past
11 turns up with a grin and
stuffs in my mailbox The Omaha
Bee, owned by Nels Updike and jaz
zed up by me. So remember when
praising the famous and great, this
once a day hero that comes to your
gate.
(Copyright, ifjn
ems
Mitt Guttie Rcinert
df Hartford, Conn,, ar
rive Wednesday morn
ing to be the guest of
Mitt Winifred Brandt
Mm Rcinert it a form
er claniate of Mitt
Brandt at l'enn Hail, at
Chambertburg, Pa., and
will be a bridesmaid
the wedding of Mi
Brandt and Jamet
lluntakrr, which hat
been tet for April IV.
The ceremony will take
place at All Sainti
rhurch, and the Kev.
Thomat Caady will
read the marriage tinea.
The other attendant
will be Omaha girls.
Mist Dorothy Cava
naugh it to be maid of
honor, while Mit Win
ifred Smith, Mist Lil
lian Head and Mil
Rcinert will be bridct-maidt.
t
Miss qusafe Reiner
S LEE
ir
PY-TIME TALES
. THE TALE OF
THE MULEY COW
ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER IV.
Owning a Boy.
By the end of a week Johnnie
Green wat able to milk quite well.
When he tat down betide the Mulcy
Cow he could play a merry tune as
he made the tiny streams of milk
tinkle against the bottom of the milk
'About what?" .the Muln Cow .
incxuieL..
pail. And he managed to milk the
Muley Cow while his lather was
milking only ihree others.
Don t you think, Johnnie asked
his father, "that I ought to own the
Muley Cow by this time?"
But Farmer Green thought that
he musn't make the prize too easy
to win. He laughed and shook his
head.
"When vou can milk half as fast
as I can, I'll agree that she's yours,"
he promised.
Before a month had slipped Dy
Johnnie Green raced with his father
one nignt, and finished milking the
Muley Cow before his father could
milk the little red cow abd the 'big
white one.
"Hurrah!" Johnnie shouted, as he
jumped up from his three-legged
stool. Tve got a cow ot my own.
But he didn't shout too loud, for he
had learned that one ought not to
be noisy around the -cattle.
Somehow, his father seemed al
most as pleated at he was.
As for the Muley Low herselt, she
didn't know just how to feel. She
couldn't help hearing what was said.
And her neighbors were craning
their necks, for they couldn't help
staring at her to see how she took
the news. '
It was lust a bit uncomfortable
for the Muley Cow, at first. ' But
when Johnnie Green patted her and
picked a prickly burr off her back,
Dog Hill Patagrafs
"' By George Bingham ,
Cricket Hicks fooled tome of his
friendt Wednesday afternoon when
he placed a lot of empty tin cant and
buckctt in his buggy, attached a horn
to the spatter-board and drove right
fast down the road, and of course
everybody thought he had bought a
second hand auto.
If everybody along the rural mail
routes would move about until they
were lined up in alphabetical order it
would be much easier on the mail
carriers.
Sile Kildcw says one disconven
ience about talking a heap it that
your pipe goet out, and half the time
you haven't got another match.
she felt that matters might have
been worse. And when he gave her
a tender young beet as a special treat,
she began to think that matters
couldn't have been better. She saw
right away that being owned by a
boy wasn't a bad thing, after all. It
was the sound of it that she didn't
like. ,
Naturally there was a good deal
of gossip among the cows. And the
next day, in the pasture, one med
dlesome creature went up to the
Muley Cow and asked her what she
was going to do about it.
"About vjhat?" the Mulcy Cow in
quired. "About your being owned by
Farmer Green's boy," the other ex
plained. "Are you going to- run
away?"
Well, the Muley Cow laughed
right in her face. It wasn t a thing
she was used to doing. But the
question seemed to her a very silly
one. .
"Run away I" she exclaimed. "Why
should I run a,way? I've lived on
the farm all my life and I. wouldn't
leave it for anything.
"But that boyl Surely, at your
age, you can't enjoy belonging to
anybody as young 'as he isi the
prying neighbor went on.
"Bless youl" cried the Muley Cow.
"If he milks me, and takes me to
the pasture and back, and gives me
good things to eat, and brushes my
coat for me. shouldnt you say tnat
he belonged to me? It isn't every
cow that has a boy like Johnnie
Green to wait on her.
The meddlesome neighbor didn't
quite know what answer to make,
She was rather a stupid person, any
how. Moreover, she was a great
gossip. So she hurried off to tell all
her friends that they were mistaken
about Johnnie Green and the Muley
Low.
A good many of her friends ad
mitted that there was something to
be said on both sides of the ques
tion. And all of them agreed that
the Muley Cow was certainly John
nie Green's favorite.
(Copyright, 1923)
- Federated Club Note.
The Hastings Woman's club has
subscribed $100 towards the national
club home in Washington, D. C.
H.'H. Antlers, secretary of the
public welfare- board spoke on the
"Children of the Beet fields" at a
meeting of the general club March
17. - .
The club aims' to increase the
membership to 600 before the end
of the year. A campaign for new
members was launched at the meet
ing Friday.
Sewing Club of Does.
The sewing club of the Benevolent
and Patriotic Order of Does will
meet Wednesday at the Child Saving
Institute.
' Train School Mothers.
' The Train School Mothers club
will hold a business meeting at the
school Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
My
Marriage Problems
Adela Oarrtton t tit rta4 ot
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE1
tl'oprruMi J:U
ihnr viiti g t;1itig. the time
ut htl iciihrd nur utiin and I
Iu4 Mlavtrd lluky M (he il.uir of
i he rruuu"t ithrre e ripn'trj to
InJ Katie I wj a'.mot icdir Ut
peivuu itait.
Tba Ntt That Dicky Brought to
MJft,
rid you find hrr.''
X tprang up from my eaiy rhair in
(he titiing-room of the hotel tuite
at Dicky opened the doar anil came
in. To me, chafing under the mac
lion which my Hack f and dit-
colored forehead had imposed upoq
me, the hours Intervening tmre
Ihcky't departure in ruh of
Katie't pre.cnt whcrcakiutt had
termed an eternity.
Coiiitantly belore my ryrt wat the
vltion of Lillian contending with the
combination of my moilirr-in-Iaw't
broken arm, the conciliation of Mrt.
licrr whose mrthodt of houiekeep.
ing Mother Graham oiittpukenly dis
approved and the care of Junior,
the while hrr on work loomed
mountain-like in the background. I
had expected to be gone but a few
hourt, overnight at the mutt, and
that Dicky would be at Lilhan'i
right hand during my abt'nce. But
my bizarre accident had delayed my
errand almott 24 hourt, and had
brought Dicky to my tide. Fvery
nerve wat tingling at I awaited the
answer to Dicky t Question.
Dicky grinned tantaliiingty, ami
pulled hit chctt out and thumped it
annroviiiKlv.
"Behold the man who thould have
taken the menage to Garcia it he
had hrcn out of the cradle at the
time," he taid. "Yet, 1 have found
our mmincr handmaiden, that is. I
have discovered where the it at the
present moment, and will be for the
next two or three hourt at leati.
"Where?'' I tprang up with the
tense monosyllable, snatched up my
hat, and moved toward the bedroom
and the mirror.
"In a cheao restaurant in Brook
lyn. near the Long Island station,
where she is cooking, I Deneve.
What's the big idea of the quick
costume change?1
"Have It Your Own Way."
"Because." I said, adjusting my
heavy veil to that it fell over my
face, "if we hurry, we may be able
to catch that 4 o'clock train back
home. ve oueht not to be away
from mother and Junior another
night."-
"Granted. Dickey replied with
maddening masculine imperturbabil
ity. ' But that a no reason why we
shouldn't lunch comfortably here.
We'll have plenty of time."
"Dicky 1" All the exasperation
which his attitude just demanded
was in my tone. "You know better
than that I Plenty ol time, mdeedl
When nobody knows where Katie's
things are, and how long it will take
her to get ready, or anything," I fin
ished lamely.
"May I ask, Dicky inquired with
heavy sarcasm, "just what you do
expect to do lunch at the hash
house where Katie is?"
.ommon oense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You a Good Obstacle-Pacer?
Many annoying things have hap
pened today and you have withered
under them.
You have cussed and stormed and
worked yourself into a frenzy and
taken more energy from your work
than you would have had to put
into it to make a perfect record,
and yet you are way behind-.
What did you gain by your loss
of control?
You are worn and irritable per
haps disgusted.
You have made all around you
uneasy and Unhappy.
And all because you ha-e lost a
grip on your emotions.
cxation come to every person
who performs anything worth
wiiiie. . '
Every business- has its draw
backs. True, the trying things happen at
the most inopportune time.
That it what makes them so "trying."-
Why not make life an obstacle
race?
You used to enjoy tljat sort of a
race in your childhood and the more
obstacles the better.
When you are prepared, for a
crisis it does not unnerve you. '
(Coprlhl, Itil.)
ADVERTISEMENT
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Saya Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. .
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the. hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this1 famous
mixture improved by the addition ot
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
which darkens the hair so naturally,
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You' just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is ihat, besides beautiful-'
ly darkening the hair after a few ap
plications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap
pearance of abundance.
ADVERTISEMENT
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
"Ill" draws
out the acids
and poisons that
puff up your
feet. No matter
how hard you
work, how long
you dance, how
far you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
feet, -"TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is wonderful for tired, achinz.
swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just
tingle tor joy: shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a box of "TIZ" now from anv
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, tweet
and happy.
ADVERTISEMENT
American Women Are Careless
Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax it. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
mnrh naln an1 ti-ni.Kt- tl f...
.... , ...... i.umw.v. .--., tA-
posure to cold, lifting heavy burdens
uu uverworic win oiten . develop
fering. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
C . , ' ... e .
uuipuuiiu is ine uniaiung remedy
in stirh facrc Thritiranda nt Am
can women will tettify to thit fact
wno nave regained health and
strength by its use. If you are suf
fering it will nav von to oWr it j
fair trial
I threw us the .inottiriuijj ud
and fd hint rf'ttrniiurdtv.
That it rtartly h4t I nit4ii to
do, if I luvt tune to Mt Iuih h it all.
It not, it Hon'i kill rithcr ou or me
to Ut awhile. And fr tr hah
house, if Katie jt rooking there, I
finry m ran stand it."
Dicky spread hi land irigitrdV.
"What wat it tint old guy 4id
about ducking into a corner ( a
houirtor rather than sharing a big
home with a brawling woman?" he
taid. "I'll inform the univrre he
taid a whole bill of fare, I'.ut have
it your own way, 1 tee you have
the hags all packed, to I'll go down
and pay the bill and tome back fr
yoit. But Irt me tell vo toinrthiitg
I won't do, and that it go out with
you with that veil twaihing your
face. Show your black rye. if you
have to, but nix on the iiiytterloii-vciled-fcmale
ditguie."
An Uncomfortable Trip.
He rwung out of the door, and I
wat glad enough of my victory in
the latgcr titattrr to yield to hint in
the tmallrr. But 1 dreaded iiilmite.
ly the curious glancct which would
be my portion when I thould again
face the outside world.
Dicky returned in a few minutes
and glanced at my rearranged veil
with approval.
That's about at good a draping
at can be managed," he taid. "But
iiobody'U kidnap you today for your
beauty. And if the cruelty tocicty
doesn't nab me before the day it
over I'll be truly thankful. I've got
a taxi to take us to the subway, or
do you want to go the whole way
by machine?"
I shook my brad resolutely, al
though the thought of facing a tub
way crowd was dionaying.
"We must get there the quickest
way." I taid.
"Have it your own way," he ac
quietced. "I'll ttand in front of vou,
if I can, but I'm afraid it won't help
much."
His word were only too true a
prophecy. That subway trip will al
wayt be a nightmare to me. The
car in which we found seats also held
teveral girls of school age, and
though I tried to feel aloof and su
perior, yet I could not help wincing
at their frank stares, their amused
Comments to each other some of
which were plainly audible and
Parents' Problems
How on boyt and giil of high
school age be induced o ii.e good
tMtglith-'initrad oi the ktaugy t-
prcnumt for which thry term tj
have a pirfcrrticr?
!jn i inuuiiHi. Wlicn r
ptwd to it (jutinuoukly there it no
aoiirame of imniuiiily, lU vt and
g ilt who hrar god r.ng!ili at home
i rid and rnjoy good boukt and do
fanMutly in ImhI ilic ihcm nlx-4
jwik in rnt(hh, may (and prohahiv
; will), rattti !jmh in the uuh itut
at thry did the imintpt in kinder
k'titcti; but with ihiuiy precau
tion! the att.uk will run ut normal
couie.
Shoes that are
Pleasing
to both the eye and the feet
COM FORT HRST TliM !Sllc. At thU More yon
are gold ahot that fit your feet PERFECTLY. Niora
liuilt to give FOOT COMFORT then you Rft ntylf.
A PROl'F.Ri.Y fitted nhoe wear much longer rind
it Style is permanent for there it NO strain on the
Mir or on the foot.
Pr. 'Wecki, Surgeon-Crui,
opodist, is in this afore to
advise you on your foot
troubles. Thero ia NO
CHARGE for thin serrice,
A Staff of Expert FitUrf
To Scire You I
W. S. STRYKER
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, Inc.,
117 North 16th 8t. Opporita Pottoffioe.
Foot Fitters
DBoy-RK, I
Store I
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BUY-RITE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SOAPSl CLEANSER8U SOAPSUI
Linn's Cleaner, large pkg 2
3 large packages for ' rqS
Whlta T.llir Cn flw .... ' . ""V
- wway vuiva. tiio iina inai
floats, 6 pounds for
LUX, 3 packages lor
Large 15c pkg. of Crystal Sal Soda, 3 for
Kitchen Klenzer, equal to the best
cleanser, 3 large cans
Crerue Oil or Palm Olive Soap, 8 bars.'.'
Just arrived: 1 carload of Crystal White
and P. & G. White Naptha Soap
Crystal White Soap, 10 new lge. bars
i-er dox or iuu new large bars ; i i
P. & O. White Naptha Soap, 10 large barsJS
Per box of 100 bwge bars $5 10
Spring time calls for Soapt and Cleans'ers.
Lay in a goodly supply now.
88
33
25
254
23C
53
BUTTRITE PlTXAfiS
Kishna Valley Buy-Rite Brand Creamerr
Butter, per lb
Buy-Rite Brand Fresh Coffee, 3 lbs. . . .
Blue Bell Flour, per 481b. sack
Gooch's Best and Omar Flour, 48-lb. ak(
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per doz...
Tall cans of Alaska Deep Red Salmon,
3 cans for
43 it
95
1.95
2.19
25
98
OLIVES! OLIVES! I OLIVES!!!
One solid carload of Yellowstone brand
Jumbo Queen Olives, small stones de
licious meaty fruit, worth 65c quart
Special, per quart jar 43
500 cases of quart Jars of Yellowstone
sliced DU1 Tickles, usually sold at 35c
to 40c; very special, quart Jar .... 25
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
3,000 No. 2& cans of Prince Apricota
in heavy syrup, per can
3 cans for
1,000 No. 2 cans of Prince Peeled
Apricots in heavy syrup, per can....
3 cans for
2,000 Mb. cans of Fruit Salad, 3 cans ..
Quart Jars of Grand Canon Mince Meat,
2 lbs. net weight, per Jar
29
85
35
99
98
45
HONEY! HONEY1I HONEY! ! I
1,000 5-lb. pails of Idaho Pure Strained
Honey, per 5-lb. pail 95
2,000 large combs or racks of Honey, ea. 25
Folks, this is our last shipment this season
of this celebrated Idaho Honey Get youre now.
HERE THEY ARE SOME REAL VALUES
All High Standard canned foods Guaranteed.
2 No. 2 cans of Sugar Corn....) Any
2 No. 2 cans of Hominy ) 2cana
2 No. 2 cans of Kidney Beans . . ) for
2 large cans of Baked Beans ..) 25
Old Monk Pure Virgin Olive Oil, pts... 68
Quarts for $1.23
D
D
II
M. J. B. COFFEE.
Your purse and taste are
satisfied when you buy M. J.
B. Coffee. It is the favorote
with the most discriminating
Coffee drinkers:
Per lb., 450; 3 lbs., $1.30
BUY-RlTE FRUIT DEPARTMENT "
One carload of Extra Fancy Wrapped
Winesa? Apples, red and all firm, box $3.98
600 bunches of Extra Fancy firm ripe "
Bananaa, per lb 94
These average 30c to 40c per dozen.
Extra Fancy Early Ohio Red River Seed
Potatoes, per bu $1,75
Extra Fancy Idaho Rural White Pota
toes, splendid for baking, peck 40
Extra Fancy thin Skinned Grape Fruit,
large size, 3 for 25
Extra large size, 3 for 33
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AT ANY BUY-RITE STORES.
GEO. I. ROSS,
24th and Ainn
GILES BROTHERS,
BIIBOII.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Fnrnam
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
. 16th and Dorcaa
E. KARSCH CO.,
Viiitue and Kim SU.
ARMAND PETERSEN
tao Nkerman Art.
HANNEGAN 6 CO.,
S5tli Are. and Leawiworth
F. B. BOGATZ,
Slut and S 8t Ponlh Kid
ERNEST BUFPETT,
Thr ftrocrr of Dundee
FRANK KU9KA,
Jiiin and Uarfleld.
08CAR E. NELSON,
Ztth and I Sif., Sontb Sid
THORIN A SNYGG,
Walnot Hill Oncn
Fortieth and BamJIUa
D
I
I
D
1311
JEPSEN BROS.,
1Mb and Cumin.
J. D. CREW A SON,
Thirty-third and Arbvr
0
An inspection 6stcm which notRincj Hi
A escapes is a guarantee of Defect L
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