1HK OMAHA litfc; WKliMliAV. hKI'TKMUKU 13, 1W2.
Society
AfTairs for Miss Hess and
Mr. Peters.
Anion the partie being mvfn (!.
Inwinif the Ak-Sar-Ben hall kt the
( ountry Hub will be the supper. giV
rn by Mr. arH Mr. M. C. 1'cler
in honor l Mis Grctihrit Ho t-
Coumil duffs, vslio it to marry tlntr
on. Clarence, c-n September JO.
Ill wedding, lihuiili it i to
unite the chililrm of jjroiiijnrnt fsnit
My Marriage Problems
A4l Camaon'a New Pbaaa (
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
lCrnk ttltl
lies, will be very tjuieily solemnize 4 ' ', J). K. Mtiflit. lirurtft Urandri.
f n the bratitilul lawn at the 1'etrrV
Lome. Mis lies and Mr. I cier.
live not chosen any attcii-Unt.
Monday, S-ttriiilr 25, Miss Marie
Neville will he hostess it brirlg to
mim at hrr home, and that eve
nig- Mm Ilorotby It. It and Mitt
D'irothy Judton will give a dinner,
mrater and tupprr party lor Mm
H and Mr. I'.tirs. The dinner
will be nivrn ill Mim JmSun'a home
i'l l-'airarre, and supper will Ik
rrvrd at the liramlrit restaurant.
Mr. Charlrt I5ur?rst will eittrrtain
at lutirbron Tuesday at hrr home,
and on Wednesday Frances Gaiiu-t
ill give dmnir at the Country
dub.
On Friday of that week Mrt. John
?iIelilhoii tii Council Mulls will he
bottrit at dinner at hrr home.
Hughea-Guinan. ,
Announcement in mcde of the niar
riaKf o Mim AriKla fiuiiian, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mm. John (iiiinan of
I)e Witt. la, to Dr. A. f. Hughe,
inn of T, C, Hughes of thin city,
which took plare at St. Joseph
hurch in De Witt, September 6. The
errmony tva performed by the Kev.
W. J. (iuinan, uncle of the bride. Dr.
llUKhrt and hit bride will make their
home in thit city.
Block-ldzal.
The wedilinif of Mis Florence
!dal of Chicago to Sam l! lock of
Omaha took plare last evening
:t the Idral home in Cliicago. After
a wedding trip to Minnrapolit and
M. Paul Mr. and Mrt. Block will he
at home at the Conamore in Omaha.
Mr, and Mrt. A. Mock, parents of
the promt, went to Chicago to attend
the wedding.
For Bride-to-Be.
Mis Lillian Head Rave a bridge
tea of nine table yesterday afternoon
at the FHd club in honor of M:s
Dorothy Hippie, who it to he a bride
of next weik. .
For Arizona Cueat.
Mitt I.uclla Campbell of Fhoenix,
Ariz., who will arrive Thursday to
he the guest of Miss Katherinc Bax
ter whose schoolmate she has been at
the Walnut Hill school in Natick,
Mas., will be honor guest at bridge
b'riday afternoon given by Miss Bax
ter at her home. Six tables will be
placed for the game.
For Visitor.
Mrt. T. C. Lawrence will entertain
at a rfintirr bridge at her home
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. I
Toseph Whyte and her daughter, j
Miss Evelyn, of Kansas City, who ,
,ire the guest Of Mrs. Whyte t 6is
ter, Mrs. C. C. Howe.
Brandds Opens Winter
Season With Dinner
and Dance,
The fust aniiiversasy of the open
ntf of the Hrandrit retauraul will
he crlehrated Friday evening with
uinnrr nance at 7 o clock.
Stanley Napier will entertain 18
KUrsts cortililiiurntarw In kin A t. i
i.enion and daughter, Catherine, of What UUian 6am int bompeuta , waxing preHvu timt listening to
She t"uk a luinlLilihuf ffoiil hi i
drrti, lixiked at it and Unshed
lightly as if site nn uiit 1 1 ( ly t game
wah it. '
"0ly worth a uner," she Mid.
"f tan I ford to throw it i4v."
bhe bint diwii and Ltid the hand-
I aiLima. gurtt of Mr. and Mm. L,
m. reuu.
Among others who have made res
ervations for the dinner art Wilt am
ciniorr. fc. M. .Smith, Chlford t alk
Lit
and
Jamei Wiihoh, Leslie Hurkenroad.
II. V. Julian, J, L. Kewman and
Harry Woh.
HrginuiiiK Friday evening the ret
taurantt will he open for supper
danci s.
For Mitt Reynolds.
Mikt Virginia Krynotd of Denver
was honor gurst at bridae vrster-
day, given by her hostess. Mist
Julia CaliUrll. l'hoie pretent were
the M;ses Catherine C'uad, F.lira
hrth Douglas of Council WulN,
I'.leanor llrown, F'lranor Smith,
Charlotte McDonald, Dorothy llig
u'mt, Jane Stewart, Kmma Nah,
F.lranor Kouute, Virginia Barker,
Betty I'axton. Margaret Shotwell,
Dorothy Davidson and Virginia Cot
ton.
Wfilnrday cvrning Mill Dorothy
1 1 ileitis will riitirt.in at dinner at
her home complimentary to this at
tractive young Kurt, and on 'i'hurn-
!ay Miss Jeaiirtte lohnnon will be
hotes at a miirnintr bridge lunch-
jii in Mist Reynold' honor.
Honoring Mrt. Dowl'ng.
Mm. Michael Dowlinn of !-ot
Angeles will be honor guent at lunch
eon Ihursday when her daughter
whom she is visiting, Mrs. Frank L.
Adams, will be hostess. Mrt. Dowl.
in if, who has bern traveling in Colo
rado for the past few weeks with
MikS Jessie Sherwood and Dawson
Adams, returned to Omaha Tuesday.
At Indian Reservation.
Maurice Block returned Monday
tront two months tpent in New
Mexico and Arizona. While in Hote-
ville, Ariz., at the Hopi reservation,
Mr. Block wat fortunate enough to
tee the Ilopj Indians do their famous
snake dance.
Benefit Card Party.
Mrs. tames F. Kelly will entertain
at high five party Wednesday after
noon, 2:30 o'clock, at her home,
27W North Forty-fifth avenue, for
the benefit of the tistcrt of the Holy
Name school.
Personals
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Kalamaje an
nounce the birth of a daughter Sep
tember 11.
The Misses Carrie and Helen Mil
lard have (tone to California for a
three month's trip.
Mrt. Rose Woolworth and Mrt. W.
G. Shriver left Tuesday for Califor
nia, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Wyman Rohhins and small
son have returned from a summer
spent in California with Mrt. Rob
bint' mother.
Don't Hurry Iter.
Hear Minn Fairfax: Do you think
ft (tlii who In not In love with a yoiin
man can be so coiiHldi-rate and m;lf
pacrlflcin? as to accept hi in In order
not to hurt hit feellnns? I lmve
he-en In love with a yount; lady for
the lust year and a half and who tins
lmrHlHtently evaded tha nnetiMon that
I have asked of her. Now she ac
cepts me, saying that aa long an I
nm happy then sho nlno Is happy.
l!ut my fVar 1m that nhe Is doing this
not bcTftuxe nlie loves me, but lo
iftuse she like mo too much to see
me downoant. Do you think that she
loves me and does not know It, or la
a girl of 17 nolo to make mien, a
narrlflee? I have. purslHtcntly ex
1 lalncd to her the seriousness of such
it step. But hfi perii!t8 that long
ns I am happy "he Is happy. Frank
ly speakinK, life without this ftlrl
would be a complete dmos for me.
hut at the same tlmo I hate to take
an unfair advsntnire, as she would
inevitably find her mistake.
S. A. T.
It seems to me that the delicacy
and consideration of your feelings
ure matched by the girl's. When
Khe says that she Is happy In your
happlneKH nh Is exoresslng the high
est typo of unselfish love. Her youth
is so great that It does not seem fair
to hurry her Into a msrrlaee. But
with your devotion ami lomdnir for
her happiness and her unselfish re
gard for you, you have a fine founda
tion for real love. Time is all you
need to prove the wisdom of this
ounu xirl's final capitulation to your
enwrnes to win her. H lii'ntle
;md kind and loyal and devoted snd
cherish what Jim are sure to will. If
you have not already won It.
A Ktmlpnt's !Tb!cm.
Pear Miss Fairfax: I.Ike ninny
others, I urn coming to you. bill not
'Ver a love f f.nr a problem far
more perph-xlns. I m IS y.ir old
uiid only In the sixth Kinilu. It is
not because I am dumb that I urn
m far behind. Whin I as 13 years
of sae in v mother did, leivtue me
la niother thrns chitlreii. nil smullrr
than on not old (1111(11(11 to
1.1 , honl. Of (urnr, I it.fi hix.l.
n. I have b out until I started
Hat yir,
I wut bst'k I'lto lh fil'h siJ'l
nut p ..! l ii Hie siith this ur
Mlu t'.iiif.n. fil Vn.'K sil lh
...lUtr.ii in the ltH eriiU would
t. s'lisllvr thH I This l wh.u I
ni in art"! Would "l st.ip
lui. l .-tn if ou v re if? I liv
iiHf, hrd. I"lt It seen n thimt'i
l.e Ir4.ii, 1 wnuUlui lie "
'i tir f.' on trial WUl
I I,. ,1 t U Vva rt iiw t I
--f in h, frt.iM ! in THs umh
;, tt' iiikUlf IK adt
I t r.'.l. t.
h . I ..., 4 "t K i ll.M-t.
'H will i.iv k'i e.oim iir If
d.s li f ! 1 "it ! r'
tl Whll this Viu . if.ll l l
liilt . tiit a' i 11
H..ii.l lii f.i an 1 1 Miina Nf
ith t If f -Mi r thin ih 'h
1 m Inn mi Hi i h sii lv. ii
111 hll lt Hf. 1 it. .1 r4
I tU' t ti'i I 1 t h. 111 I 41
t -i.t J . - I1 1? -A M H t.'l illir lhi
h 1 v i i f ) j li.iii t. . I I . a a
I v nui Sm lhl ' 1 t 'h l-
11M ... V 11 I I'.Jl
, . M t if ( ill .,,.,
l IK l..lf fci' S'l
, 1 . 1 eh t i ai-i i i'k
it f lh . ii.i f tm i I. i It
Mist Dorothy Johnson left Tues
day for Madison, Wis., where she will
resume her studies at the University
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. A S. Rockwell and daughter,
Mildred, returned Monday after a
summer spent at Long Beach,, Cat.,
and in Victoria, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walrath and
daughter, Miss Alary Walrath, re
turned last evening by motor from a
6uninier at Lake Okobojt.
Mrs. C. F. McGrew is spending a
few weeks with her eon, R. J. Mc
Grew, and his family at their sum
mer home on Twin Titles Island,
Front Lake, Wis.
Miss Alvera Loftman motored to
Lincoln Sunday with her sister, Mis.
R. G. White, to attend the rush
parties of their sororities, Alpha Chi
Omega and Alpha Xi Delta. They
will spend the week there. m
Miss Irene Powell, daughter of
"r. and Mrs, E. W. Powell, leaves
Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., where
she will resume her studies at Ward
Belmont school. Enroute she will
visit friends in St. Louis.
Smith to Yield.
At Smiil' shmk of fright,
ban drev bk the stdlrlto
podded at me.
"I thought to, she laid. "Itt
LoU'iiirH, sit right, and he know
rn.itly the 1I1 alb he'd die if he got a
thrust with it. Oh, this too r.iyl'
She turned back to Smith, who
hound, yet struggling was glaring
at lor at a cornered animal nitbt
have done.
"You've Just one dunce to et-
rrpe this iluiig." she said, "and that
i to tell me at once the antidote for
the poison which is on this knife."
Into Smith's eyrt flashed a gleam
of running.
"Wall you Ul me go free if I tell
) 011 V Lillian laughed grimly,
"l.uten to him, MjiIkc," she t.iid.
"Isn't he the clever little bargain
hunter, though? No, my guted
ft itnd." she turned on him furecly,
"I Mill not let you go free. The
only gift I will promise oii is that
you will not feel the kiss of this if
you give nie the correct antidote.
So spill it quick. Madge, you'll have
to rememncr it. I have no pencil
here "
"It's easy to remember," Smith
said. "Flinty of milk and t-Kg,
that's all."
"Oh II" I started from the scat to
which Ullian had motioned me.
"Don't you think I'd better take
tome up right away?"
.My voice trailed into silence at
I saw Lillian's grim face and the
expression of her eyet as she fixed
them on Smith.
Llllian't Ultimatum.
"You aren't a very clever liar," she
said contemptuously. "And I'm
bUniRTHER TALES
ImrU I M MY
ICV'-JKl Sr a nn is
ifKABD I I
I never ate any titvb fodder.
Farmer Otrrn going to uic
rl.ti"
kerchief uixm Smith's cheek
"Do you know what they've done
to juiing Cluster?" she diinsndnl,
"They've chained hi woundt with
a iid hot poker and a sharp kmic.
And never fntr if you should at
ridentally happen to be wounded 111
the tame way, we should use every
mesiit in our power to save you, and
those would h two of the meant
upon which I should lusi.t. And I
should imagine that the (ace would
be a more painful rrnonsition Hun
the arm, hesidet leaving a had scar,
.Now, sir she suddenly pirmd ibe
What
t'H API Fl Mil.
Grew in Farmer
Garden.
Along in tie spring Umle Jeny
Chink kept c!ie watch of all that
unit on ill mil 111 1 auiii r Gierll's
vigit.iblc Katd'ti He alt ay tried
to find out wh.it I 'm on r (mm in
iriuUd to 1.I411I, As I'licle Jerry
t hiii k ni i to rimaik, it was picas
ant to know that people were work
ing (or you and that there was a
good lime a-Coiiiing,
Curie Jerry wa a ateedy old fel
low. If lie bad had his way nobody
but hiuiMlf would have riijyul a
tatr ol the vrgetabbs that laiincr
(jrren raicd.
One of l!tn!e Jetfy's favorite com
plums was lb.it he couldn't travrl
last enough, on hi way down lioiu
sure,
l.il
uii thing tarty this rsn?
I "I hrard him tdl the hirvd man
'that be had bought seed lr New
; under, Kiiundhead, and Mammoth
krd." said Jimmy Kabbit with a sly
i smile.
I "My g.iidnrr I'nile Jerry
Clunk txplauied. "Ha Farmer
irern gone cis? Why iI.ms he
' I other with such rubbish; He won't
: have any ronn left in his garden for
Green's green peas and lettuce and cabhagit.
!l rl.t,tlv Ai Unttm ti'a lsvinil O
j l.i. c for'bril for there' tit) brltrl
laling."
"Faiinrr Grem is guinr rrtw
Crimson Globe and T'jypiian,"
J itiniy Kalil.it told him.
I'nrV Jrrry Cl.m k groaned loudly.
"I shan't care to tat any of those
strange crops," he wailed. "Why,
I can't i veil pronounce some of thoie
names That last one you jut men
tvmcd that' a jaw-brcaku. 1
shoiihlii'l rate In put such a veget
able into my mouth."
"Then," said Jimmy Babbit, "you
won't want to v isit the g.irdi 0 tins
summer vvi! jou. I'nde Jf,ryf"
"No!'' said I'mic Jnry do'nvillv.
"And, if I vnre only vonuger. I'd
move on down the valley to some.
ImhIv ele's farm, where the .lk hkt
pbiui, old fashioned food and none
ot these niHianglrd, lamy dilus.
Of couise," he added, "thcie'lt he
plenty of clour. And I'll worry
through the snmnur on that. But a
bit 11 i. iiu thing dilfrrent now and
ihrii does wonders (of an appetite at
loor a mine."
liniiny Babbit couldn't help kntt
tiing tight m I'ncle Jerry's tare,
Fverybody knew that live old fellow
was a huge cater. One look at In
l.it. bulging sides would have told
yon that.
Well, spring turned Into suttuiur.
Fanner Green's gardrn hail never
looked bitlrr. liinniv Babbit visited
it daily arid often clnnklrd as he
thought of I'neie Jeny Chuck citing
clover week alter week.
At last, when the simiuie ra half
gone. Jimmy stopped to talk with the
old fellow, up in the ) aituie,
"Whut'a that fed Main around
your mouth?" 1'riclc Jerry aknl
him suddenly. "It' exactly the mUx
of beet,"
"F.r maybe it is a beet stain,"
Jiiiimiv Kabbit slaiiliurrrd.
"Wluif cried Uncle Jerry. 'Did
Farmer Green grow beets, alter all.'"
j ' He has a fine cop tin summer
i Jimmy admitted,
'My it-Kxlnrss1" l'n.!e jerrM
gasped. "Of course he didnt o
lettuce, or gieeii fra, or rabbitef
r. U cl'd "
IVIc Jerry Chitik (lew into a
luge,
"And yoti ifvrr told ne!" he
tijuilled.
"Pardon me." said Junmy Rabbit
"l told yoti evcr tiling. Last spria.
I t old you exutly what kinds e
rts and Irttuce and cabbage and
birts Fanner Green intended ti
raise. And yon said you didn't care
for sui b ruljiish."
I'ncV Jni? seemed stmuied. But
finally he akrd. "Wlwt was that iaw
freaking name vou toll m about
last spnng?"
"Fitvptiaii?"
"That's it.- What ! itr"
"IiV a let" luitmv eMtlaiued :
"And so is Crimson Globe. Litth 1
Marvel and First ami Best are re
peas. New Wondi r and Rouudhra
are-"
But I'ncle Jerry Chuck didn't wao
to hear anything mote, Already he
wa waddling down the hillside to
rd the gaideii patch, fast an ht
could huiry.
"I mii't make up for let time,
he panted.
li'i.psriaht, 1HI t
libito against the handkerchief andi'!'e ,",f' l,v"li lo rteU 1 .-Tt
ju vp-vy rsi u w. uit" u. uiua ss, soiii shim usjiw mm 1 isism. a. lira
jn'if 1 tr- Vs rv 1 re 1 jn 1 wtww t-asis iairfan
Mtftssasli 111 r I fTT - -aninns. .1 '.T- - ti wr r jr l r .i. -
At Happy Hollow
At Happy Hollow last evening R.
B. Weller entertained a dinner i.artv
of 6; H. F. Curtis 7 guests, and Dr.
A. R. Knode 6.
Many reservations have been made
for Wednesday night for the harvest
home dinner, wheu Mr. and Mrs. C
C. Belden will entertain 10 guests,
and Cuthbcrt Vincent will have the
same number. C. F, Crowley will
have 9 at dinner; J. H. Beaton. 8:
J H. Beveridge, 8, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Robertson, 9. Mr. and Mrt.
George A. Roberts will entertain a
foursome, and dining together, Dutch
treat, will be Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
McHugh and Mr. and Mrs. Anau
Kaymond. Judge and Mrs. Irving
Baxter, Mr. and Mrt. C. F. Weller
and W. R. McFarland will each have
foursomes. For a large Dutch treat
party reservations have been made
by W. R. Watson, F. H. Garvin, C.
C Fadner, R. W. Bliss, C. G Buf
fington and. I'. F. Hanna. Dr. J. A.
Henske will have 4 guests and Dr.
E. C Henry will have 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mitfccl
have returned from a two week's
motor trip to their ranch in Dallas,
S. D.
gi.ve her ultimatum:
"Will you give me the name of the
antidote, the correct out this inner
, And may Providence help you if yon
give rue lru: wrong nope, utiick now
or I'll"
I saw the point of the ttiletto start
and turned away my eyes, for I knew
that Lillian would ko through with
the task the bad set herself, if the
nun did not yield. 1 think Smith
tialired if also, for he ahrieked.
"If You'vt Told th Truth"
"I will tell vou the real one!"
"I thoucht you'd see the liuht " she
replied grimly, lifting the stiletto, and
inc lines arouui tier mouth were
etched more deeply than I ever had
seen them. "What it it?"
He pronounced what to me wat an
unpronounceable name, and Lillian
and I looked at each other blankly.
"Spell it," Lillian commanded.
"Remember it, Madge."
Smith with one eye upon the dag
ger in Lillian' hand, spelled the woid
painstakingly, and I put it way in
my memory.
"Make him spell !t three times in
tuccetsioii," I said, and Lillian
nodded to Smith. "You hear," ohe
said curtly, and the man obeyed my
suggestion. I mentally checked the
three tjudiing with care, found they
agreed, then locked the word away in
my memory, sure that whenever I
wished it again I could take it out. .
"You have if, Madge?" Lillian
asked, and a I nodded, she moved
toward the mantle and again laid the
stiletto upen it.
"If you told the truth about this
tiling, she mtormcd Nmtn, "you re
safe from this."
"You scratched me already with
it," he ri-ottered.
"Oh, no, I didn't," she retorted,
"or vou'd be throwing seven varieties
of fits. She bent over, looked at
his check closely. "Nary a scratch,"
she announced. "I'm torry there
isn't a tiny one at that."
"Oh, Madge 1" she turned to me.
"Will you take out your car right
away, and get yourself into a warm
cloak? You'll have to get thit drug j
if it s to be had.
1 lie garden ahead v- Jimmy Babbit.
r.vety evening, throughout the sum
mer, I'ncle Jerry found Jimmy R ib. 1
bit dining on lettuce, green peas, cab
haget or turnip. It alwayt spoiled '
I'nlce Jerry's pleasure to see Jimmy 1
Babbit sharing the good food; but it
At
'Er mub it It t-eet ttaia,'
Jimmy Rabbit stammered.
never spoiled Uncle Jcrry't appetite.
In the spring Uncle Jrrry could
hardly wait fur summer to come,
with its sweet, juicy crops. In the
spring he was very polite to Jimmy
Kahlut, lircau.-e he always knew a
good deal about Farmer Green's
plans.
What Farmer Green going to
plant this soring?" I'ncle Jerry
Chuck asked jimmy Rabbit one day
in May.
"I hear," taid Jimmy Rabbit, "that
he has already planted First and
Best, Little Marvel, and Champion."
"Huh!" Uncle Jerry grunted. "I
never heard, of those vegetables.
They can't be much good. What
else is he going to raise this year?"
"Well, jimmy replied, "there't go
irg to be a short row of early Curled,
another of May King plenty of Prize
Head, and two long row of Sala
mander." "Fiddlesticks I" cried Uncle Jerry,
j frowning. "These are no (food, I'm
Mrs. F.llcn Beal arrived Monday
evening to be the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Victor Caldwell. Mrs, Beal i
on her way from California to her
home in New York. She is a former
resident of Omaha and has often vis
ited here.
Dr. Joseph C Lawrence returned
Tuesday from a visit with his
tnothrr in Grand Rapids, Mich He
will represent the Nebraska Chiro
practic examining board at a mret
ng of nil state hoards held in Daven
port, la., September and
Mrs. Ya'e Holland returned Mon
day troui St. Paul, where she tpenl
li days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Capser. Mr. Holland
returned the end of August from
Madeline Island. Wh. where he and
Mrs. Holland spent the month.
Mr. and Mr. L. H. Trestor of Lin
coln are visiting thrir son, I eonard.
and Mrt. lienor this week, Mr. and
Mrs Trestor, jr , leave September J'
tor New Yotfc ( ity and enpect to
tun! I'm kocuig thue October J
alter Hi return irom Vienna.
Why Castoria?
YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies
In common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another,
but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that
would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason
for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for qver 30 years it has proven its
worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household
word among mothers.
A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother
would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself,
without consulting a physician.
"TilK STORK OF T1IK TOWN'
We Feature for Women
Women's
Tailored Coats
Not the ordinary IflnJs and il)tes Jiou
can find anywhere, but models and
fabric t that command attention and
admiration. Beautiful model "'ofl
Coats," "Raglan Shoulder Coals"
New French Sleeve Coats," "Belted
Coats," Loose Draped Coats"
"Tweeds," "Camel's Hair," "Polo
Cloth" and "Novelty Mixtures." "Full
sill( and satin lined. Quarter lined,
satin taped scams.
Everyone an individual model.
An exclusive style and pattern coat for
every woman.
$25.00 to $75.00
IPj'-te.Li' .... .m-.i.J.
sK Net ranntflntiiariuiapfawing
bins Go
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Tust iAVs MTT
Blucjay
to your iruUt
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Pain Stopi IniUntly
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Children Cry For
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Knox Hats for Women
You are invited to view this superb collection of indisputable authentic
shapes and shades of sailor and sport models in hatters plush and dainty
felt styles.
They are the finest procurable, $13J0 to $22 JO
Women's Tailored Waists
Our new lines of cotton, linen and silk fabrics for the Fall season offer a
broad latitude to acquire your individual preference. And you will serve
yourself best here because not only is the variety most comprehensive but
the values also are most interesting if you have no objection to making econ
omy a part of your Fall shopping campaign.
At $1S5 and $3.15 there is a distinct value advantage and charming
styles up to $11 .00.
lUh and Douglas Sis.
Uarry II. Abbott, Mgr.
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Have You Tried It?
Iverybody bat itaJ the uhovt headline; how many Uiiev it i
Hat you a llttl-on in tht homa, aal hm that dear littl mitt
when It itomarh wat ot Jutt ri(bt frit tha rumforta that com
with tht oit tt Flftcher't Caitorla? Yo hart htmi tht erf ot
pala. Ht you br4 them cry I r FletclrTt CatrU? Try It
Jut htp baby tut of irotiMt iirflorrw with taut ol
Cutarla, Watth tht dlffertnrt in tht tent ol tht tty, tht b k
It tht tyt, tbt vlfi-tt la tht liar iatr Tht traLrmat!ca
fralttfTem fata W plarf Try It.
YaU In4 a voadfttul lui of lalmmaUaa bt ttby ia itaa
hoakUt that tt rtpf4 troattii tttry b- rtlt l flttshtc't Cast 'fla.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the Sijrnature of
;i2
BUEHLER BROS.
Urns ha'a Buay Cash Market
QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES
North 16th SL 4903 South 24th St, 2408 Cuming St.
Choice
F7oK
Spareribi
9c
Choico Cut Sirloin
Sugar-Cored
Picnic llama
16c
Staak
20c
Choice
Rib Boiling Beef
5c
Cut Hound
Baef Pot :
lie
Mtt
Sleak
oira
20c
l9RK CUTS
Choitt Pork Loin Roasl, , .
Kroah Boston Butti ......
Fresh Loaf Lard. . ,
Frh Pig Fttt, 4 lha . . . .
Kre.h I'.f Hearts, 3 lbs
r'rh Nck Bone, 4 lha,
Choice) Poyk Chop . . .
ChwKO rl(kou
lT ! Sugar-Curd Strip Bacon. . . lt
f I D L-S II - . -
is. 3ugar-vurvst insisiss n . .
lit
2S
20c
. . . . . . . 5 5
SI
SAUSAUt AND tOOKKU MI'.AIS
Choic NS'ieni ld
Choic Frankfurt.
Frtah Bologna,,., ISv
Fisili Ur JaM , I5
Frtsh VtalUaf . 22c
Fancy Summer Sausage, . 20
Cudahy'a Puritan Bacon 33.
Sugar-Curoil Skinntvl llama
Il r hol s 2Sc
Armour' Star SktnnJ llama 20c
Carnatism nTTlk. tall tana "W
ronncins
Choko Veal Roait , , 1 4v
ChoUo Val Chopt ...20c
Choic Vtat Slew , , . , . t
Choic Veal Ugs, t't sr shl. 20s
fHivrty Nut (io
Uherty Nut Oleo, S lbs.
F t rgol OUo, 2 Ik,,
Ferg4 Olo, S lb. , .
2K
..tSsi
. 414
tl.00
3v
fur I asesl, tr
"1C
11:
Hl Cramy Bullet.
US Ut lit !
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