flin OMAHA HER: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 19
I Society
jr..y, y.yrry V. Pinter,
riKly. II. Krnnk Went
IS.
ZM Korliler.
On t th pretty early fall e4
ding waa "Umnle.1 flaturdiiy, (!
temur U. t I vitH-k. hn n
Anna Laura Kcwhler l''m the
bride of Mr. Jeeee A. 7jM Wt
rn. Neb.
Th ceremony m trforrn1 at
l ha horn of the brldi'a iwrrnta, the
Hov. John Ktlilr, UiU-r ft the
lirl.l", ofnviaflnir. riw.tln tha r.r
inony Mr. A. f!ral print "O ITntii
Im Me." The homo wi beautifully
1onr'el l(h airr anl frrim.
The brlil ie a '
altk ihlffon over tn"uta trimmed wl'n
Ylenea Inm and tarrltnl anuwer
Jxiu'ii of brldn'e row.
Mm Ilililreih y.nb! of Western,
JSVt., maid f hurmr, wnr a dree
of tun Canton crepe, trimmed In (ilns
ari'1 blue, and rnrrM pink n.
Mr. Itnrvey Znhl. brother of the
grotm, waa beat man.
Th wedillnir waa a fltln cel.'l.r.i
flon of lha Soih anniversary of Ihe
brlda' ptrenf.
Mr. Zawl la well knnwn In edU'
rational circle, flb rai-olvixl her
A. I'. detre at Tinker university and J
tatiaht In lha hlifh whnoli of I'.lno I
Uprinfta and Kenesfie', Ncb and n
prlnHpal of tha hlarh a-hfH. at Wi
rn, Nh., fr threo yarn.
Th young couple will Ink an ft
tanded trip throtiKh CelMriido, and
after rvt'il-rr IS wilt 1)4 at hum In
Paykln, Neb.
Fur Krlde to lie.
Miss Calhriin Crawford. Who l to
hfcnm lh brlilo of DunnM Hh'phnrl
Hattmlny evenlwr, h heen widely
entertained during tho past wn'k, On
Pun'lny evening her mother, Mra. I'.
C. O'ltonru'll, wna hoatea at her home
1n honor of Mica Crawford, and on
Mondny evening Mr. and Mra. Harry
Ktlcklrr entertained at bridge for tho
young people. Tueadnv evening Mr.
and Mra. Clarence Manry gave a
dinner-bridge of II , covera compli
mentary to the trifle ana groom, ana
Wednesday MIkb Crawford waa given
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mra. Clarence Over. Thursday
afternoon Mra. John rVhults gave a
bride, and that evening Mra. Robert
U Jlyde had 13 to dine with her.
last evening Mr. Fhephard and Mlaa
Crawford wera tho gueeta of Mr.
and Mra. John C. Lutz of Council
Fluffs.
MIm lira Honored.
Mr. Unrknes Kountze waa hort
ea at luncheon Thursday at tha
Omaha club complimentary to Mia
Gretchen Hesa, a Saturday bride. Mrs.
Kountza'a guert wera tha MefV.rrn
Tale. Holland, Victor Caldwell, Jr.,
Doiipla Prter, Charlea Allison, Les
ter Klopp. and tho Mlaaao TJon.tl-y
Jadaon, Maria Nevlllo and Jeanett
Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. John X Melhop, Jr..
Council Bluff nf0rtalned for
Mian He ant" her fiance, Clorenee
Peter, at dinner last evening at
thdr home, whan the guesta were
the Medamea Douglas Peters, Fa.'l
Shirley. J. J. Hesa of Council Bluffs,
and tho Miss Dnphna Petori, T r
othy Jadaon, Dorothy Belt and Fran
cl Galnea, Bay Millard and Wallace
Pbephard.
Ki ll w ( iU llrli utarll.
Min Vua Ciirnrlluawn, duuglitar of
Mr. and Mr. C, I. CornUu-n of
Aim, la, lrmiia th ttlt of Im
tilicv f c'li,titf on Saiurdity. Mr.
Kl"wr a f rim rly an Omaliun and
aiuill'-d at the L'nlverally of tmih.
l or Mr. Ilallxrt.
Mra. Alfrrd Munger anlrtaln In
formally at l.ivlg Krlday afiamofin
In tumor of Mm, John JfalUrt of i'll
ihbi, wh'i U Viitiiu hr Mother. Mil
Vii-tor li:e. Twii table wara planet!
for tlm tiaine.
Clubdom
SiftME EP Y-TIME TALES
Fi iPI I .
mm FURTHER TALK Or
ifmt.'ii 1111 in n i rv n it
wr jimrnr kaddi i
m.nBY.ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CIlAITKrt :.
To Many Uilora.
II lly WiHxUhm k'a fuihrr waa wad
dl.ng over to ilia clover iiiti h whpu
aoinrlMHly ralkd. "Well, will If It
lan't my old fr.fnd. Mr, Wno.li hurk!'
Mr. Woo.li h u. k 'H.krd arunnd mid
iM'h.-ld a gfiiil.iium ruetiing up tu
htm and rm llng .ridly. Of rourao
Mr. Wutxkhutk alitxik paw a w .lhh.m,
naluidny Ktctlla.
M.i Krus" M. K.irlMna ojien arfe
of i.iII.h itt J 30 P. in., Orclwrd Wll
lirltu alore. Itevli-w of llutrhlnaon'a
"Thia Kiedom."'
Kormnl opening (ilrl'g Community
Kfi vim Ivugiia.
Tcnnyaint clrrla ponteat luncheon,
1 p. m , Prettloat Mllo club.
Personals
V Birthday Tarty.
' When the SOth birthday rolls 'round
at tho Old People' home, there la a
party. And for every birthday there
after thero la a party.
Friday Mra. Helen Marshall reached
her 90th birthday and was honor
grueat at a 13 o'clock dinner.
Her personal gueHta were Rev. and
Mr. W. J. Shallcrosa, Mr. and Mra.
Thomas Beary. Dr. and Mrs. Alex
ander. Mra. It Drake, Mrs. Kate
Ooodspeed and Miss M. Chealey.
Board members attending wero Mes
dames E. K. Hume, Charlea Tracy.
Charlea Sherman, I. W. Carpenter.
T. K. Spalding, J. A. Sunderland, H.
I. Adams, E. O. Looniis, C. C. Belden
and Mrs. Winia Todd.
T. W. C. A. Conference.
One hundred attendants are expect
ed at tha "setting-up" Y. W. 0. A.
conference to bo held at Camp Brews
ter from 10 a. m. Saturday to the
Mme hour Sunday. From Sioux City
will coma 24 conferees, from Lincoln.
30. and tho same number from Coun
cil Bluff and 2 from Des Moines.
luncheon for Club Women.
Mra. Thomaa L. Wood entertained
at luncheon Friday at tho Burgess
Nash 'tea room for a few of the guests
nt "The Romancers." tho Woman's
i-U'.b piny. Thoao present were the
Mesrlonie Horace Holme. John J.
Mr. and Mr. MIU McKayden r-
turmd Tliunitluy from a motor trip
lo Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry tuberger are
rnovltiK Saturday Into a duplex at lit
.South Thltty fifih street.
A datiKhter, Rogen Florenco waa
torn to Mr. and Mra. Walter II. Itoao
at tho Stewart hospital September 21.
Tha Mlsae Kllzabeth and Lucy
Qtmrrler of Charleston, W. Va., ar
rived yesterday for a Friday and Bat
urdiiy visit with Mra. Charlea B.
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Euach are mov
ing Into their new homa at 1AM Caaa
street Friday. Mr. and Mr. Edwin
lium h are also moving Into their
home, which la next door, at SS20
Cans.
Overseas Dinner.
The Women' Overeea Service
league will meet Tuesday, October 3,
at tho Fontenelle hotel for dinner.
Reservations should bo made with
Mis Hazol Temple, at Dougia 4470.
Ibimng Fox U lia.ll to Cotna mttklif
up at any nxmst, dtl Jimmy.
although he couldn't recall that he
had ever seen thla ieron before.
"You remember me, don't you
naked tha atranger.
"I can't aay I do," Mr. Woodchuck
replied.
"What!'' exrUilmed tho tranger.
"Don't you know your old friend,
Columbus Chuik?"
"Ye, yes! To bo ure!" said Mr.
Woodchuck. "I recognize you now.
You're fatter than you were a year
ago."
Columbu Chuck nodded. "It' tho
clover," h explained. "I never aaw
auch a crop."
'What bring you up here?" Mr.
Woodchuck Inquired. He remem
bered that Mr. Chuck lived farther
down th valley.
''I've com a vlalting," Culumbua
Chuck liifotiuod hi in.
'H.Hrtr fried Mr, Woctthurk, "I
lup to bp you often while you're In
th ne'g liboihond. Where at you
staying?"
"Well," Mr. Chuck confraar.1, "I'm
not aiujiiig any her yet. I'm ex
pat'ilng an Invitation at any muinuiit."
"Ct.me home with ma," Hilly Wood'
i htitk'a father said, cordially, think
ing that Mra. Woodchuck wouldn't
mind If ha brought on guest back
with him.
Coltinibna Chuck accepted th Invi
tation on the pot. And then ha add
ed. "My wife la with me; I left her
over by the fence.'
"She'll be welcome to our house,"
Mr. Woodihupck aaaured him, think
ing that two guest wouldn't really
make Mra. Woodchuck much extra
work.
"That'll be fin,' aald Mr. Colum
bu Chuck. And then he aald, "W
brought th rhlldren, too. They're
lik there ty th f?nt- with their
mother."
Mr. Wotvtrhutk began to wish ha
hadn't invited Mr. Chuik to come
home with him. Hut It waa too late
now to aay anything except to tall
him the rhILIren were welcome, too.
And Mr. Chutk replied that he waa
tery kind, and that they would all
be plaaeed lo vtett at Mr. Wood
chuck' house during their gtay In
the neighborhood.
"How la Mr. Chuck thla sum
nter?" Mr. Woodchuck Inquired
politely.
' She needs rest and a change,"
Columhu answered. "That' why
we've come a vlaltlng.
"Anil how are your two children?"
Mr. Woodihutk akkud him.
"Which two?" aald Mr. Chu. k.
"Why why you had only two
yoiingi.ter the last time I met you."
Mr. Woodchuck stammered.
"We have seven now." Mr. Chuck
told him. 'They're all quit wall,
thank you!"
Mr. Woodchuck' heart aank. Ha
had expected to bring on guest
home with him. And he would b
bringing nine! What would Mr
Woodchuck aay? Ah! He knew only
too well.
However, thcr wiu nothing to do
but glv up hi trip to th clover
patch, and go back to the fence with
Mr. Chutk. And a little later Mr,
Woodchuck fppd Into hi hone
with the whole troup of nine trail
Problems That Perplex
Aaswarad by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Poor Man.
Dear Mlaa Fairfax: I am going
with a young man of 25. I am 1. Wo
have been going together for the paet
three years and we love each other
dearly. Every time wo go out our
love grow stronger. He ha told
mo he would not glv m up for
anything In tho world and naked me
to murry him, which I have promlsei.
The point is my parent object to
my going wltli him, because nta iojks
are not well to do, and my folk are
not, either. But still they let me go
out with him once In a while, then
when I do go out with him and come
back I alway get a scolding, I do
not keep no late hours, not later than
10:30, and I am Just getting tired of
being scolded every time I go out with
him. My parents aid If I wanted to
go out with him so much (which la
once a week), I should get married
and bo done with it. I don't want to
get married yet, for I am too young,
for my fiance said ho would wait a
few year more before we would
marry.
Miss Fairfax, please give me aome
advico over this problem; what wouia
you do?
My mother has told me to get mar'
rled to a rich man and not a poor
one. Why should 1 marry a rich
man If I do not love him?
I have another question to ask. This
man gave me a wrist watch for Christ
ina, which I had a few months and It
disappeared, which I learned that my
mother took it, and I have asked her
for it, which she denies she hasn t. I
told her she has it. for no one else has
ever a thought of taking it. I would
not of known it either but the neigh
bor lady told me she took it, for moth
er told her so. What could I do In
case to get It back?
Please, Miss Fairfax, answer tnese
questions for me. This is a long let
ter and I would dearly love to nave
them answered In The Omaha Bee.
Do It in favor of me. Miss Fairfax.
BETTY B.
Do your parents object to the young
man because he hasn't money, or be
cause he hasn t the qualities wnicn
mnko a successful man? There Is a
big difference. We ought not to like
people for their riches, but most of
us admire men of perseverance. In-
telllitence and Industrious habits. The
average man who "make money" ha
ll!:ili!li!l!ll!&MIM
A Word of Suggestioii
About Corsets
Your corset may give natural grace to your
figure, or it may grotesquely distort.
Which shall it do for you?
Since th figure li the most relentless be
trayer ef ailvaneina' year, it i important to
wear eor?t that mouKU th figure) along
youthful line. O.ir pclaliif(i cornet ,nic
not only correrfsi thf figure, but mouMa It In
!nier, youthful line with the new fall model
Ulu of France Potrttte Frantette
France rn Julie (' inn
Triml $2.00 1 a $2100
CrU f.r J.iri. r. fr rU. tUmirtf arwl
ether athMUt, PrU4 II 00 tt HCKX
llraurc, r'xrtSf rut, it a y ri' tf
fNu , are tuevt fr m i $0 t, $$00,
lini vM tvm 4 IW
Burgess-Nash Company
these qualities and If. along with them,
he has good moral principle, ha be
comea on of the finest kind of men.
Consider well this man you are in
love with, and see whether It is not
his character and ability your parent
object to, rather than the amount of
money he haa. A man 25 has hardly
had time to accumulute money, but
he Is not too young to reveal the
characteristics which later on will
make him a shiftless, or a worthy
husband.
Mother are more likely to take an
honest view of such matters than
their daugh'ters-in-love. I do not op
prove of your mother' attitude, from
what you have told me, but so long
a you are under your parents' roof,
you must have some respect for their
wishes and views.
I would say nothing more about the
watch. Thore is a chance your moth
er didn't take it, and that the neigh
bor is a trouble maker. But even
though she did take It, you can't
force her to return it, and you will
only prove yourself stronger and bet
ter than she by dropping the subject
Why not gh-e the young man up
for a time, and then if your love en
dures and he proves himself more
worthy than your parents seem to
think, he is, you can probably resume
your friendship with more respect and
confidence from your parents.
Shrimp Bisque.
Stir One heaping tablespoon flour
with enough milk or cream to make
a paste: put Into the saucepan half
pint milk (good measure), the, yoke
of one egg well beaten, a tablespoon
butter, salt and pepper to taste, add
half cup of chopped shrimp the last
thing. Serve hot. '
My Marriage Problems
Adela Garriton'a New Phaie of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(CopyrltM lilt)
Why the Eye of Smllli Swllfly Be
trayed Hlin.
At fcrnlth' furious threat against
nia, my father and Lillian made a
simultaneous movement toward ma,
while Allen Brake at rode menacingly
toward Smith.
"Another word like that," he aald
with alow venom, "and your mouth
will be stopped with aometblng lea
pleaaant than a cigar."
Th bound man glared at him, but
obeyed him, while I, with what patl
ence I could muster, listened to tho
reassuring word my father and Lit
Han were uttering.
"Remember, I am right beside you,
daughter, dear," he murmured, a If
I war again a frightened child In
need of hi fatherly proectlon.
"He' absolutely harmlaa now,"
Lillian whispered significantly. "W
have him at last by the short hair."
"I Don't Believe "
I threw my head back with a ges
ture which came perilously near be
ing an angry one. I knew that had
Smith' threat been made againat Lil
lian no one would have had the
temerity to whisper encouraging
word to her, Bhe would have been
too busy attending to the man her
self. But Allen Drake had voiced the
vt-ry threat I meant to utter, and It
was with a thwarted little feeling
that I atepped forward, looked cool
ly, scrutinizing at the man'
wrath-distorted face, and his bound
figure, a If my only thought wer
the identification Lillian had asked
ol me.
"He la the same man I saw In the
restaurant near the reservoir," I said
positively, "and hi voice Is the on
I heard near the dying tate trooper.
I could wear to it In any court."
Smith uttered no syllable a I fin
tuned, but If his look could have been
clothed with an action I would have
been writhing In torture at his feet.
"Thank you, Madge," Lillian said.
"Have you got It?" She addressed
my father and Allen Drake. "There
goe another coffin nail."
"If I may be permitted to remind
you," Smith addressed Mr. Drake di
rectly, and his tone were sllklly sub
missive, "that It is useless to pretend
to me that the young state trooper
Ik AexaA T 1 n nit. .A ViA MintnrV T
have my own means of communlca-, "lm-
tlon with that section."
"Refresh Your Memory."
"Wo are perfectly aware of that
little fact," Allen Drake Assured him.
"But what do you not knowyet but
which I will now generously Inform
you, and charge you nothing for th
klndnesK la that your channel ha
been discovered "
"I don't bellev It." Th word cam
slowly from Smith' twisted lip.
"What discourtesy!" Allen Drak
mocked. "Mr. Underwood, will you
oblige me by exhibiting to this gifted
gentlemtn before u th Hit of people
w discovered on hi payroll In the
Catskill mountains, every on of
whom 1 being shadowed."
Lillian extracted a folded paper
from a packet which ah held loosely
in her hand and handed It ellently to
Mr. Drake. The government agent un
folded It and held It where the bound
man could see every scrap of writing
upon it.
"Just refresh your memory with
that, my dear Sir," h drawled.
I saw he was watching Smith's face
with an intent scrutiny while the
bound man perused the list of names,
and I knew that he caught, aa I did,
the despairing look which flashed Into
Smith's eye a he came to one par
ticular name heavily underscored, and
marked In Lillian' whimsical phrase
ology:
"Chief of underground railway."
But tho training In self-control
which was Smith' heritage from his
former exalted position, and which
only his arrogant temper ever dis
turbed, came to his rescue now, and
when he lifted hi eye to Allen
Drake's face there waa no trace In
them of the look which we had caught.
"Tou are pleaaed to dream, my good
man," he (aid with superb arrogance.
'And I am growing very weary of all
thla nonsense. If you mean to kill
me or Imprison me, please hasten to
your task."
"Tou are too Impatient," Allen
Drake admonished him gravely. "Tou
probably will have both little formal!
tic attended to later. But Just now
wo have another trifling little cere
mony on hand."
"Chief," turning deferentially to my
father, "would yon mind unpinning
thi vary disreputable bandage from
the gentleman's brow? I would be glad
to valet him, but I fancy he may turn
a bit restive under the process, and
I wish to stand ready right in front
Ing after Mm.
''Iter are Mr. ami Mr. Columbu
Chutk and their children, my hive!"
Mr. Woodchuck told hia wife.
"They'll he with u for a ehorl time."
H hoped that th gut potirwl that
ha kl "for ahurt time"
"Thi I Indeed a great urtrle,"
Mr. Woodchuck awured tha '.rang
ers, whom she had never n be
fore. "Now, don't go to any tr work!"
Mra. ('olumhua Chink brd her.
"Juat give ua a plat to deep and
a bit to rat now and then!' ld
Mr. Chuck.
Mra, Woodchuck act out every
thing In th way of food that ah
happened to have on hand, It
vanished In a twinkling. And then
Mr. Chuck aald aha waa going right
to bed, lieratiae aha needed rent, And
Mr. Chuck announced that be muM
go off for a while on a matter of
business.
"The children will tuke care of
thenmrlvea." he aald to Mra. Wood
chuck. "Don't bother with tliem.
Juat let them do aa they pli-aee."
"With their mother aeleep and their
father awav, the seven young
t'hurka ' mad a frightful uproar,
They chased each other all about 1he
house. They quarreled. The dug
Into the wall and scattrrd dirt upon
Mr. Woodchuck' floor. And their
mother slept through everything.
I'oor Mr. Woodchuck! hhe waa
nearly frantic especially when day
after day pa seed In that fashion and
her gueata made no mention of leav
ing. At her first chance, Mm. Wood
chuck told her husband what she
thought of th whole affair. And
though he aald everything he could
think of, he couldn't calm her.
At laat h ld to him, "You'll
have to get aomebody to help me
somebody to keep these children
quiet."
"Can't lillly dn ttr Mr. Vd
chuik suggested,
"Haven't you noticed thai h ln't
her?" Mra Wmxlchurk eefced. "lie
want le iait hta grandmother Ihre
days ai. II waa afraid of thee
awful children. They fought him. all
at the asm time."
Mr. Wotfturk premised do
what he could. And he went out. to
return little later wttn a nappter
look on hi face.
"Jimmy Rabbit I going to
atti-r th Chuck children. !' wating
fn th rtnoryerd now."
Th Chuck children wer much
pleased when Mr. Wood. 'buck toll
them that Jimmy Rabbit waa going
to take tar of them. "Well have
fun." tlu-v whlaepered to on an
other, "We'll make It llviy forth!
naM-lt."
Little did they know Jimmy lUb
Mt. He told them a try altout Tom
my Fog that .'are. them terribly,
"Tommy rt la liable lo rom
aneaklng no at any moment." ald
Jimmy. I
"Oh! What ahall w do?" cried
th Chuck children.
"lllile your head under th dry
leave and you'll be af," he told
them.
They hastened to obey. And oon
ther wa a row of seven young
Chucks, each with hi head burled
In lat year'a evea. They were very
quiet, In fact they were n quiet
that their mother complained that
she couldn't aleep. And when Mr.
Chuck cam back lat that night, ah
told him that they would hav to go
home th next day.
He exclaimed that ha had xictd
to aiwfid the winter with Mr. Wood
chuck and hla family. "Doa't make ua
leave now!" h begged her. But she
waa very firm. And Mr. Woodchuck
aald that she thought Mr. Chuck
ought to go home, becaua ahe needed
th reat.
They went the following day.
"Gnu back next yr," aald Mr
Wo.!, hurk. who folt that he mut U
pollie,
"lir th yar after pealT 44 Mr.
WonJ.hutk.
"Thank you!" replied Mra. Colum
bus Chuck. "Now. don't uiel "'
'Mra Woodchuck a Mured Mra Chul
that h would rininlr her If h
didn't " her for a d" r.
(-rnh. 1MI I
High Quality
COATS in
For Fall and Winter
The garment with a na
tional reputation.
This reputation is built
upon two things dura
bility and beauty of the
fabric and the high stand
a r d of designing and
tailoring and, as for
prices, you'll agree they
are very moderate.
a$4060
They are most unusually attractive
in the newest of material, in do
mestic and imported Camel Hair,
combination gray, tan and
thi season' newest brown. Price
is determined by the designing, tai
loring and other work required to ,
produced the various styles.
Tweed-0-Wool Suits are developed
in both sport and strictly tailored
models. They can be had in plain,
staple or novelty shades and in
lovely, soft heather mixtures.
Tweed-0-Wool Suits $30 Up
Wilcox & Allen
17th and Harney Streeta
ami i Li'i 5,1
WWW
'
That Droop!
A wide, drooping brim of black
velvet, with crown of ?ilver-cloth
and stiffened ostrich to give height
i this creation. Madame will find
it well suited to wear with thi
foajon's long draped skirt.
ThU suggestion comes from our
imnunse stock if something flue
would please you more, come for
you have our awurance of finding
a hat to lea9 somewhere In our
Jail !iovlnj
Wholcralo price prevail, tool
tWuele-Seftarf (o,
WHOLESALE StILLlSEHY
U22 Farnam Strtet
Two
Day
Sale
Saturday
and
Monday
Drug
"Follow the Beaton Path"
Where Omaha Buys Drugs
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam Sts.
Add Zi i.n the
dollar or frac
tion there! an
nail orders tor
parte! peat and
packlne.
$1.00 Household Rubber
Gloves, special .89eJ
-DOLLS-
Novolty Dolls, the latest craze.
Turn Tarns 50
Contorto Jointed Movie
Favorites Si. 19
$2.00 Alarm Clorks fS?
$1.50 Yellow Cabs 08
, TOILET ARTICLES
$1.00 river' La Trefla or
Arurea Face Powder, C0t
$1.25 i'inaud's Lilac Vejretal
for rW
I So Amami Shampoo. .. He
tl.SO tjer Kill Vetcetal
for H1.10
SOe repoodsnt Tooth Taste
for line
fdf CMnrona lile
$110 Fyr, for th teeth and
rum. fr 711 f
ft 0tl Krank' Lamon Cream
fee Tl
SO M.Uwee.l Create. , .31)
, DRUG WANTS
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamon
Tablets 79
$1.10 Tanlac JlC
65e Nujol 50t?
400 Fletcher's Castoria, U2t
fJOfi Resinol Ointment. ..$ tit
30c Phenala:: 22
35o Freezonn 2,"
50c Hinkle Tills 19
$5e Nature's Remedy
Tablets 17?
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 9S
SOe Mentholatum 17
60c Thllllps Milk of Majrnesia
f.r r.
11.25 Swamp Root ... .S I
3.V Sal llepaticn 2 It
$3.75 Horlick's MsltrJ Milk,
hospital S2.M!
HAIR NETS
lOo Elona Hair Nets,
per dozen , .50
.ROUGES-
Hudnut'i Nw Packae Rouge
and Powder, told box,
for 81.50
60c Goutorbe Rouge, new
hud, In metal box.. 3ft
flOo Djer Kiss Rouge... 43
FOR MEN-
$1.00 Gillette Raiort..60f
$1.00 Gillette Blade. . .(JO
60c Durham Duplei Dlade
for 39
$1 00 Auto Strop Bladr
for OSo
$1 00 Gem, Kver Ready or
Aito Stron Rr ,.70
13 50 Half Clippers.. SI. 19
SOAPS-
.i Pk'i Te ' 10
tiM WtKulNtiry's Fecial
He. at 1
I V Roeih.il .. '.!
IS U ee )t Chip. 0
Alright
It new. C
wile taiMtlee
MHM ami et-
atd ke u ee4
MM Kmimm k4
klif ruf owe
tear
SUNDRIES
11 HO Etctr:e Hot Plate
for SI. OH
$3 00 Jjt. Velvet ll.it Vrr
P)Ml ami Fountain
" 91. 2.1
$1 tO J t. N-t fuuntuli;
jli-ftrr ...........
I S) Vt Km. ..70
CANDY DEPT.
I) TW 0.
$ OA eexaj ft l AKe
rrettt 1 Ut Cr-
tK r f U uf (
rae' )(. $ll JUtur
Jr f r"4 HO
? Ik t Weiel rf I
I'eaauU. rek4l, l ,
t f . 12
l ' J'!f !. fee l. 2
' .. .4 un I ',
r" I . no
f Ifc. $.
aeaWaeae,
ff
M juaiaaa-
H M
H4 Ma
' a ,
r.a
CIGARS
S tor.) Cwrtea R
H - e( (d .... S2.2
l la Cwaf . 8ute
iu ,...,.. Je
.t f ii S2.2
it M4rt. ArUao.
t fie 2e
Km ( $4 ...... SJ.25
CIGARETTES
frl l ..raaj
!(!
( aee'. l. r "
1 ff 2
lf . - SI
Nice Flu'fy Boston r.r In
S-ineh Erthn Pot
34c
luy Your Blankets
and Comforts
NOW!
Doubt Blanket $3.95
Fin gllkolln Comfort,
at $4.69
Bet of t Mixing Bowls... fOt
White Enamel Kitchen
Cabinet $39.75
Golden Oak Kitchen Cab
inet at $24.75
Nappy Day
Electric
Washing
Machine
$44.75 t0 $115
Used Hand Power Machines
$3.00 to $8.00
FREE! FREE!
Tbii Evening
at 8 O'clock
We Will Give Away
FREE
A Four-Pieo Walnut
Bedroom Suite
or a !
Garland Pipaless
Furnaca
and
Thirty-Nine Other
Useful Household Articles.
C Su e to Bs, Har.
You May Rciv On f
Tim Many Artiel.
OiilvsiiUrJ Pails 19
UnlisnUrd Tub ($54
SplrnJId Wnahboaids .. 55)
Ooldn ok "took 794
,;iothe.i Mmket .,, fjjj)
ClfXhri Hamper $1.25
Dlncliln,: Mritndj 51.25
Coiir llottom Ibi!rt
IS.S9
USED
NEW
Burmn fff Hrar
IM CO U IVv S'
-evvr
law .
TrM Yer 0 f Hm
vatt vaZiTi w a1
) at, 4
"I
rK 1
lull
I
1
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