THE OMAHA TEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER fl. 1922.
3 mtfmMM3BffltiMIB YBMTUME
-:- SOCIETY -:
Kathrrine Robinson Wrl
to Charles S. Hulloil
Tliiirxilay.
Thursday at 4 V) Mia Ivtir
1n lttlnon, daughter f Mr. and
Mra. John Y, ItoMnwitt, was united In
marring to Oiark-s Hnyinour !ullo'W
vt Cold Bprlfidn on Ilu'Uon, N. Y.
Th brlile wa fownM In a traveling
roaturri of dark Hue potrrt lUI,
maila with lixtit laiiiii UU ami
flarlii eklit, end trimmed wil b Mh k
allk lrlI, and w.re a Wa-k hat of
vrlevt anfl monkey fur. Hr MiraaK
waa filrik wlih lnvfiidi-i
Hr !tr. Mi H'ln Kotilnium,
nald of honor, wor a Mark canton
rri die heavily le'l'd, arid car
rift Mra, Ward rne,
The cenmniiy wi "rfii in'd ( tlia
J.Oin of h bride larnila by IUV.
4'harlea Hmour Ilulloik of Kmth
ind, Ind , inula of Ih groom, and
Jlohinaon B. M' Kadim m rvd aa tt
man.
The hrld line ttlw.iya lived In
fmaha and w rliili-d from tha
,r.h Hiifh m'hool and from HniHh
rnlles. The yroiirn la a amduM of ,
WVHli-ymi uiilM-reity Ml ,Miiun-iown.
Conn.
Mr .and Mr. IMwnrd I,. Ilulloi k of
foil Hprlnx, jircM of id Kroorn.
vrio nuiiirm Hi" clow fru-nda and
ri!nUV- I lint wn- p.f ul the
weiidirift,
Till yillllK rnupli' (lie ttl'iliillMK "
fold Hi-iiim I V 'iiy of HI. J.OHI ami
WIiIhkioii, and will he al homo af''r
Vovniixr 1 '
Rolrcrl Iiif,'WrMi and
Uri'lc Merc for
."e. and Mr. II'.IhtI li.wi'i li,
miii i liiK" Wit I-di'iiiiili'd IMe
11 In I'Mllini'l, Ore, Iiillvnl 111
Oiniilm U'drieMluy after a honi vinoon
;,et,t tiavillriK uloiitf the I'iiritlc
C'ja'.i,
J.nt ew-nlnif Mian Mry Kinrtley
hoi to ihem al tin- L'nl
vr.'!ty hil. for ll'nT. iiikI Ihht th' v
erc In the HUiHili'i' rit the Or
Thuui. Mir lz"tt Hrnllli took
the i"n!y t" 'li" HiHiidi-i riTifiii'i'iii
folliiwlnx lh tlurifr. The BUtnt
Inrliidi-d tha Mear. and MaadmrrfH
Iniovcr ' it, Norman Curllea and tht;
allaaca Alinailrtn frtiiiphrll, Irnnff
CaatPtli'i' and M'ri. I'lrink and
Julpli finnithidl. Hill Alli-iiinn ond
liohcrt Wyllc
f'rldny fvcnliiK Mr. rnul Mra. tun
ar(ini lll h I" ty to hear
Karrnr and Hulurdny Mln Krnc
Caatcttar will rive a fonrtahlo brldr
tor tha hrldi",
On Hundtty thay will U-nvt tor Klgln,
111., to mnka thlr fiiinr horna.
Mr. Sylvfter I. Kuh Widely
Kntfrtainrd,
Mra. Hylvcgtrr I. riuh, who , r
tWti thla wsk from liar home In
Chlrago, and la atopp'i'K t the Mark
Stone, la being extensively entertained
by her Omaha frlenda.
Wedneaday nt the Piandlca tea
room Mra. Jnaeph rolmr hnd eight
gueaU to luncheon with her In honor
of the vliltor, and Friday Mra, Oeorge
Uurkea will glvo a gnma dinner at
har home.
For Saturday Mra. O. P. Cioodinan
It planning hrldgi Inin hnon and that
venln Mra. . W. farrnl.hBel will
intortaln at bridge. Mondny Mra. K.
t. Klniherley will h- Iioi-h n lunth
Hn at thr rnivf-rnlly Inh.
Mill Healde, Ilcre.
The mirriiiK" of Frnnlt Wettengnl
Of flmalvi and Minn HPHt.ii' l-y of
IJenlcoii. la., took plnre Wedliendiiy
t tht fflthnllr' rhill'f'h In lht city.
A wedding breakfuat wa kerved aft'T
the rerrniony nt the lintnn of the
bilde'a mother. Mra. I. K- 1 -"'!'
Thf bride hna ht-i-n dint tor of nniHlc
gt IienlHon and Fiilnield, hi.,;nid Tort
Arthur, T". Mr. and Mrs. Wclton
gel will reabli In ntimhit.
Old Time Piniie.
Mimliein of Ht. l'ntil k pmixli will
entrr.aln nt ni oll time dunce Friday
vrnlng. S1 o'rlork. at their hall,
Fourteenth and Cu"t liar etrwia. All
menheis r.nd their ft lends Hie In
vited. Oil style inuaii: and popular
rfam-e -if 15 yoHi nso will ho fea
tured of i le nffiili'.
Delta Prltrt Helta.
Mir. Walter A. ll;i-iilmURh, Jr.. and
jWr. John It. Hlppey. will be hiwlfaaea
t lunrhe..n In tin- Pilta P Itu ' -
aoiiirlty en P.itnrdny, Noveiiiher H.
WH JeHn Iti-bei'ta will glva review
t "Hentla Julm," by Hooih Tarklng-
ton.
. Ml ltmar .Mining.
The Woman' Mir-onry e'Miiiy of
the Flrt I'apttal ehlirrh will meet I
f . r lui.i heon Frhhiy, U 'el' k. In l
the ehunh farUn l.um ha-m HI j
folli'wed bv n piigr.im.
Seevlee l eague I utleheon.
Tl.a regular nomllily lum-if, i of
1Kr Wnmen'a Ki I- Unaue .H b j
v,.:,l in Ihe t M'h bnuaa of AH ri.ilnt ,
ihuieh Friday. Numor 9 I
c-'eh.-k.
n,Ml Hale,
Th woiiieit i f ft. Jnlma l:ueopal t
thureh II ,." liit I a borna rkl
TiaWerv hk Siiturday m Til ktnan
Jlrother ntre, 'lml af h aod Par j
aiey aifvet .
I hi Omega. '
Mil lV.. i 'mi wit en(tin Chl '
CV( t at'-iitu ' bri I i.Mi.e, lif j
Ja k"'i. Hnld- arrnriiu ii
Affairs for Member
Who Leaves for
Chicago
Mia. Katia Kvhrnltt, pal i;raod
treaaurer (if tha Pegree of Honor of
Nehiaaka, who la aoun lo leuva (min
im with her daughter to Inaka her
homo In, I'lmiigy, haa ban honor
gueat at a iiiiiiiher of utT.ili tha puat
two weka,
A llulluwa'en puty waa given by
Omaha lodge No. 14 at tha Hwedlah
iiiidllorliim lnt Krid.iy, when Mra.
rl' litnllt wua given a hnridma puree
On Tualiiy of thla week, Mra, W. ft.
fiooeh wua hoatcaa to llio Pnat Chief'
MKMifliiilon, of which Mr. Mchmltt la
prenldent, A plntliuni and dluinontf
bar ln wua preaented to the gueat
of honor on thla occiiaioit.
Mra, I, I', lllika guva a reception
at her horn" Thureday afternoon, Mra.
Hchmlit will l honored with an uff,n
In UiR'oIti Frlduy afternoon, and on
Frldiiy evening ihe Ornuha lodga will
huve an Inlllutloii imd fancy dull for
her.
Mra. Kclunll. liua been grand treiia
uier tor the l'egree of Honor for tha
pnat H yeara and a memlier for 80
enra.
JLlIfV-TIMt TALCS
a. FATTY COON
Wo MUKt Ul- Hlb
1adventures
'jft' ViPll!I VniT P.AIIFY
My Marriage Problems
A. tela (Jartann's New I'haaa of "Rev ulatlona of a Wife."
Tha Way Mother firahain "Ul Co" 'and
ami,
Personals
Mia, ,f. M, I'fell of fhicngo la Viait
lug her daughter, Mra, A. M.-Oood
year.
.Mi. I'idiilt WlrtliKiifter find dauxli-l"i-,
l!u, huve returned from the I'ri-
die conai where lliey apent, aevenil
riiont tier
Birth Announcements.
A Urt Ufhtcr wua lje.ru t'nvember 1 to
Mr, and Mi. Loula Itauutlner at the
Btewiut horpltal.
Mr. and Mr, ft. J. Lee announce
I lie birth of a d.tUKliter, I'litrbla Ann,
en Tueiiilfiy at the fit. Juaeph hoapllal.
Mr. imd Mra. Ceoiva Nichula an
nounce the birth of a aon nt the Bt.
Joacplt hoapltnl on Wedneaday,
I. 0, K, HowlliiK Teain.
The Jj. O. K. IjowIIhk tciim will meet
at the Omaha IiowIIhk alley. Nine
teenth and ll.-nney rtreeta, Friday,
at 2 p. m.
Hallowe'en I'ttity.
Mr. rind Mr. K, V, Uelaplana en
lei't.iiiK'il H gueat at a Hallowe'en
party i their home Tueadoy ve-niriif.
CHAPTKII XVII.
Fatly foiitr'e Favorite Sloi).
When Fully I'ooii wua ry young
lilt tld lo Ilk lo lleur bedtllllM
atorlea, I'mly mornltiK-and not
evening wua Ihe time when Mia.
Coon rend bedlline atorle lo her aon,
l,miie i ulwaya went lo alrap aoon
nfter diiybieiik,
Orico and only one Mra. Coon
tried lo rend ullllll.il atorlea to Fatty.
Hut lie didri t tare for them In tha
leuat. lie uld they ware allly every
one of lh' in, He ( ornpliilneii ihut no
uniin.d he Imd ever fuel either tnlkd
or acted like Ihe iiiilnuil In the
atotie Ma mother read to him
Well, nil up and down I'leaaant
Valley It wa tha faahion to read an!
nml atorlea to children. Keveryhody
waa doing It. And with a igh Mr.
I'oon laid aalda Ihe volume of
"Twlated Tail for Tiny Tot" and
aald to her only aon. "Then from
what book do you want mo to. read
to you?"
' Tim cook book!" Fatty Coon am
awered promptly. Kven at thla early
jaxe, next to eating good food Fatty
loved to hear about It,
"se me!" Mr. Coon exclaimed.
"I've never owned a coolc book. I
NnppoHft I aahiill have to get one,"
When afie apoke to Mr, Coon about
the matter he auld gruffly that tha
family didn't n"')d any auch thing,
put Mr. Coon had her way. And th
very next mornlnjr, at Futty'a bed
time, ahe opened her new cookbook
and read n atory that plenaed him
nilnlillly. Till waa the way it he
tan: TO ItO A. ST A CHICK UN'.
One very fat, lender chicken.
Pread crumb, on pint.
One email teasjroorif ul of aiimmer
savory.
A piece of butter the aize of a wal
nut. Halt and pepper lo ault tha taste.
Fatty Coon listened breathlessly to
Willi halle and Junior.
' I waa not long left In doubt a lo
my rnniher In law'a renction lo Jun
ior a baby temper, From tha other
aula of my rloaed door I beard the
wrathful sniff which prraagm explos
ive tear with hr, nnd thin a snarling
command:
"Kntle, gel to jour work thla In
atant," There wa ao mui h mncentiuted
anger In her voice that I fancy even
Katie waa Intimidated. Al any rate,
the aullen note In her vole waa re
placed by a llmornua one:
"I hot know vert you vant ma to
begin."
"Ilea In! I'.Klu!" Mother Oi ahum'
vole rose In a ciwacetido. "Begin
with the robwebs, Faaten a clean
had slapped her Idolized grand
(iarfleld Cirrle.
Oardeld circle, Ladle of the 0. A.
I;,, will meet Frldoy, I p. m,, In Mo
morlal hall, court house. ,
Kensington.
The Fr iternal Aid Kenalnglon fdub
met Wednesday afternoon with Mra.
C, 0 J'eiaold.
Love Laughs.
Life told Love that he could do with
out her.
Continued through the haunting yenra
to flout her, ,
1'nlil at msl stumbling where ehudeff
lay drip,
Life tripped on vagrant Love who lay
lo le,ii.
Fell cruelly and broke hla atubborn
ilea.-..
. , , Put Loe sat lip and tliui.'klcd
In tha dark.
Josephine Ilemsley.
Problems That Perplex
Hr tleelrlee Flra,
rr-7 1
it
BURNUMUP
n
Parent Who Objert.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax; I am thinking;
of getting married and my parent
object. We aro both rather young
and everyone seems lo think we
should wait. 1 might be willing to
wait If ho were happy where he Is.
but he la not. and I am perfectly will
ing to sacrifice anything ao aa to
make him huppy.
' Too young" may niean anything
from U to 20. You are careful not
to give me any accurate date, ao I
fancy that you are Indeed a hend
stronB child with a romantic sense of
the "world well lost for love" and nn
exaggerated aetio of the Importance
of your own theories. Kvldently
you've had other romnnce end they
known your emotional nature. Pon t
throw your lifo away, child, on tha
impute of an emotional moment.
Marriage end It effect are not easy
to undo.
Not Fair to the l.lrl.
1 1. in- Miih Fairfax: t am 71 and
making HO n week. I have been giv
lot; some money at home anil also
saving o,mt a bit. Not long aco I
met n joiiim lady 1 like very much
and have taken her out several time.
Now, Mis Fairfax, alio ha been
Komi; .-nt with yoiim; mm who i.m
a (lord to t.p -nd great deal of mopi-v
on lor and have coma to tha eon
i -tusioii tliat I cannot put anv money
ill the twiik If I Weep up their pace.
1 don't like lo Kiy anything, but don't
you think few walka or a movie
i all right for while, and d you
think Pu young girl I right, aa he
ha aom Impn of gelling married,
and al thla rate a fellow la in debt at
all i:mr. It
You !".'! giving th grl a fair
ehsm. If )u epead jour monry
Uitshlv. eh may think )u hive
pler-t f'd supply and lk It I i
rM'el hl ii eoull nul eooteiit
)ea:t.:f wiihoul extravagant plM
ur, A iii who h any r.l regard
f r i men la glad 1 1 he a ral pal an t
I t li tt him e an an I HuthI
fxtl.ng If Ihia girl dreaitml -w
miH for bee aa-1 ber iiiy taOur
If. la f e lii' iiuiiii shu n ii'U f i I
oil ftiunt ir f I" ki r'
mvitl ' I h' H wtil-t i rl
i '.(( rn l.f k en a 4irit r
f t l"i Sl -U HI 11 (: fwr
leg a -m.i 'iMi h. ) la hr
1 Uu1 mm ,o Kt asl d.nii
I f Sr vl,l i-i nt l r, lh
lOilii'l lkii )ei Jj l.ifinh.l.
t.nMitKI
; r4' vi M I'ttitlM t am v-iui g
g!l if If I int n M w g
Ui a nt .ular ta iwih fli
' aeg gut ant rai !!
I- t I N i i a n. In
.iK uue . Willi tr t I lt kirn
4 ".l t.. km f ho V
i , i . ,ll f.l r t, i mii
, e, !. ki a,i ar ki atil t
,, t I- v I lil n -
IK; .! M F 'i
Ihi l., I , Ktl l !
iiitMir
1 ih. , t .- is it i Him
I t h, a v,H ta t
-4 Mk mtt I ! 14 -M
, .H. tf ) 4 U !...(
iThat'i the bett atory I vey ht&rdl
ZttA nt another, Ma,l"
every word. Not until his mother
had finished the story did he speak.
Then he cried: That'a the best story
I ever heard! Read rne another, ma."
Mrs. Coon Mid no. Hha told him to
stop talklnir and go to sleep.
rilraiige lo say, after that Fatty
Coon was always fitter for bedtime
to come, pay by day Mrs. Coon read
to him atorlea of how lo cook mwits
and vegetable and breeds! off h, cakea,
pudding and pics: how to prepare,
sauces Htn Miiada; how to mak
pickles and preserve. Hut of all
these delightful talcs, Fatty's favor
ite was the firnt one that, he bad
heard, Again nnd again he asked hla
mother to read to him that wonder
ful one entitled. "To Roast a Chick
en." And after he hnd heard It about
H7 times, heinif quick to learn he
knew It by heart.
ofl"n be teased hla mother to roast
a chicken. Rut Mrs, Coon always
said thst she waa too btssy to bother
with newfangled dishes. So Fatty
made tip hi mind thnt as soon as he
waa old enough to get a chicken for
himself he would prepare it na the
cookbook said.
Arid he did or a nearly In the
sanje way as he could. When he wan
a year old he went down to Farmer
Oreen'e henhouse and got him a fat
pullet. Not having any bread crumba
he took some sawdunt from tha ice
house; for savory he picked some
checkerberry leave In the woods; In
place of butter he borrowed a dah of
axle grease from Farmer Green; ha
used white sand for salt and dark
sand for pepper. All these thlnga
Fatty Coon mixed together; and with
the whole he stuffed his chicken. And
then, being very hungry, he did not
, wait to cook the chicken, but ata It
Just as It was.
I Somehow the chicken did not taste
as good a he had expected. In a littl
i w hile he began to feel quite unhappy,
i because of darting pains that slabbed
I hiru right muter the third button of
i hla waistcoat.
Pawn Was breaking by this time.
jPnd Fatty hurried home and tumbled
. into bed.
I A usual, Mrs. Coon picked up the
cookbook nnd sat down ealdt him.
.she had not noticed that there wag
aiivtlilng ainli.
"What nil. .11 I rend voij this morn
ing she asked. "I'o you w.mt our
f.ivi rite, 'To Itiwst a Chicken'?"
"No. thank on. ma"' Faltv an
swered with a ifroan, ' lira, I me tha
.tie about 'A Nice Hroth fur the Sick '
' It beisina, 'Five pound of lean
bef- "
(i prliil III!
I Minmi in Shop!.
Yard and yard of the quilled tub
in, vsiioutly tailed iiUUa and
clnky, are Kl.iiwn on tha rountrr.
I lli fibrua era ie much foe
i.loueee jaequeti, a ih Fet n- li ill
dm An t onttiiii, Ituioril, the) da
iiFt't lint qu'.lied bed j.o-'.( Hut
il . i m anil aiuart. and thy mk
.i ',u il l t!eiira l tra under th
, Ui n cii on a cid 4u , fc r thy rt.illy
h.-HI qiiii 4 b ef warmi h
Ttieie sr ) l iicf.il i t ) i tor
: nil if iiiot r..,lrd i
! tliiffiio, tpiil, ef rnuree fcul
' ll tih 111! n ft i .
I r II; i ai "-ry . inf , .on
e,d '! , ti.uui scii' M'-iMr
t hi-4 'in
It waa th Tral leal alap tha child
had ever received. I huvn slightly
slapped hla hand, and with equal
rnlldiiesa spanked hi rturdy little b-ga
when such baby crime a straying
Into tha automobile roadway and pull
ing the kitten tall would yield to
no other treatment. Put thi wua a
stinging little blon to ninny children,
nln' a common occurrence, but which
II had iik u nt mv boy never to know.
A Swift lievi-nal.
Willi a primitive Instinct of pro
tection nnd mi equally auvaga jvul
ouy of any other discipline than mine
over my baby, I rurlied to my door,
threw It rqien, and went awlftly Into
III hall. If I had followed that first
Impulse I should have run to my baby
I,... l.l... i ..... ......
, nuiti. ill, ,,,ii, lu iii, , "iiii1', tri
Mrs. Lord Gives
Tea for Mrs,
Randall
flannel cloth around your broom, and hla grief and aet between Ida grand
mother and me a harrier which tiever
could have been passed. 1 knew her
temperament and my own too well to
minimize tha far reaching result of
such an action.
Tht thought halted me Juat outside
my door, and an lntant later 1 waa
glud, Indeed, that I had kept In the
backgrgound, for my mother-in-law
burst Into wild weeping, lifted her
frightened, crying grandaon Into her
old arms, nnd held him tightly.
"I'm wicked woman, Margaret!"
ah rrled hysterically. "To think I
ahoutd ever lift a hand against thi
b.by. You'd be perfectly Justified In
never letting me see him again."
get them down from every celling
and wall, Then come to in In Mr.
Graham' room. I'm going to glva It
a thsrough cleaning, It hasn't been
louohed since he went away."
"Misses firnhnm aim any Moestar
Cruhairi no Ilk hla room fuexed oop."
From Hie aound of Katie'a vole I
knew that aha had turned back from
th door to defend ma, though the
bad Buffered to puss In alienee tha re
newed challenge of the cobweb,
"I am not Interested In Mra, Ora
hum' opinion," my mother-in-law
aald loftily. "Hut I rertnlnly ahull
take the privilege of attending to my
aon'g room,"
I knew only too well the aentenee
aha left unspoken because her Innate
good breeding would nut permit her
to criticise me openly before a aer
vant. "Poor Itlchard!"
Thla waa Ha burden, I knew, for
sho Imd elaborated upon the motif
silently and orally ever since I had
married her aon. I wonder aoma
time If all mother In-law ing the
tain etraln. Then I lay bar my
own lova for Junior with a con
science scalpel, and fenr that when
I am old a she I shall be every
bit aa captlnua toward the wornun
whom my boy chooaca.
Thi prescience of the future, how
ever, did not prevent me fronu hotly
reaentlng her alighting reference to
mo, and I could not help a meahly
triumphant little feeling when Junior,
evidently resenting being Ignored,
spoke ngaln atlll more defiantly:
"(jo away, Dnnzlr. You nnughty.
Ned good panklng."
Ilia tone wa no Imitative of hla
grandmother' In her occasional trlc
turea upon hi discipline that I hast
ily Bluffed my handkerchief Into' my
mouth to smother the laugh which
otherwise would have been audible
through my closed door. P-ut hi
grandmother wa In anything but a
laughing' mood.
"Oh! Grandm:" "
"nichard Becond!" ahe aald In an
awful voice, "don't you ever darn
to peak that way to me again."
Temper begets temper, among th
Grahams, at least, and Junior prompt
ly proved his Inheritance. With a
(lamp of his baby foot, clearly audi
bla to me, ho shouted at the top of
hla voice:
"Dooner will any It. again, will aay
It again! lnnle bad! Go away! Need
good panklng!"
There followed a quick rustle of
garments, the swift Impact of a hand
1 against soft flesh, n piercing, aurprld
wall from Junior, and a gasping, hor
rified little cry: "Oh! Grandma!" from
Marlon.
I giiosaed only too well what had
happened. Unnerved and angered, my
mother-in-law had reverted for nn In
riant to the sterner disciplinary meth
nds of her own young motherhood,
AIIVKHT1SKMKNT.
E
L'ae Linn on washday. Then If you
boll your clothes, don't boll them more
thaa half a long. If you use a waah
I lug machine, keep each batch In only
half aa long. If you rub them by hand,
rub them only half aa much, and you
I will see for yourself that they rinse
I In lea than half the usual time. Ynu
I will find, too, that your cost of using
i Linn I only about half the cost of using
; most ordinary grade of laundry aoap,
I Linn dne not hurt the hand and Ita
i pleasing lemon fragrance banlah aoapy
I odora from th home forever. All good
, grocer Mil Linn, iiuy on package.
Ue be th Judge,
Hllcky Icing.
If the icing aeem a little thin and
you are afraid It will run off the r ake,
sprinkle a little flour on the top of
the cake before you apply th Icing.
Mra. L. M. Lord will bo boste at
tea at her home Friday afternoon
from J J'l to 4 34 In honor of Mra.
Churle II. Il.iinlall, wife of the re
publican isndldate for governor.
Aaiatlng Mr. Ixird will b Me
dame ilant William, Kenjnmln
iiuker, Uiaper Hmltb, P, C. Jlyaon,
1 1. T. I loan ii and A. L. Hhanip,
Without further Invitation, all ward
and precinct roinmltteewomrn In the
city are Invited,
Ordinary Fabric Slain.
Most alalna ran bo removed from
fiibrlca by atretchlng the material
taut across tha top of a anircnpan,
with the stain In th center. Then
from a height of two or throe feet
slowly pour boiling hot water on the
stain. In moat cnie the mmka will
Immediately dlaappear.
Don't Forget.
The neighbor who tiua not accei
to your home la very apt to Judg
what aort of a housekeeper you are
by the outside appearance. Wash
your window, polish your brass work,
keep your yard clean and your porch
tidy. It will not only be a credit to
you. but to the entire neighborhood.
When hanging out clothes In cold
weather, rub a little corn starch on
your handa before you go out. Thla
will prevent them from chapping.
A mnll towel rack make an ex
cellent necktie holder If fastened
alongside th dreiacr or inside the
closet door.
Vote for K. Bum ryril fur alt upr.
Intn.n(. Only wnriian en ti in kit,
Ail-.
Shoes of
Comfort
'for All
Occasions
Evening Slippers of Satin
Strapped or Ton gaed Brocaded or Plain
No matter what may b th occasion the fashionably
(ircited woman know the prima importance of "correctness"
in her footwear.
Th line of the aaon't tmarteit coitumel for
evening, dance or dinner wear find perfect her
.mony in the graceful strap or tongue) of
brocade, satin or charming combinations ef
both, and in tha new French or Spanish heel of
Fry's exquisite newly arrived slipper for fall and
winter.
And at Fry' one buy not only for style, but alto
economy, for price here ar surprisingly moderate.
for
Jf
"Satisfying Shoes at Money-Saving Prices'
FRY SHOE COMPANY
DOUGLAS AT SIXTEENTH STREET
Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN
Clean wooden floors, linoleum,
tile, marble, concrete, with
r
SAFOLBO
Makes all house-
cleaning easy.
Large cake
No waste
Msnfadsm
la Margu't $ C.
ItewTerk, U.S. A.
lVlllvLili JINN I JH HIJIJNIJH Y
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
(7 Bakim
Powder
SAME PRICE
For more than 30 years
Ounces for
tMf ti s swa4 saJ s keif
t s
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS.
Our stock of
Kuckers occupies
entirely too
much raom snl
we are olrlii"'J
to put on this
iali.
50 Styles of Arm Chairs, and
Rockers
in golden oak for the
living room or den
On Sale Friday and Saturday
$ C.50 Golden Oak, Pndilcd Seat Ilocker
C.DO Golden Oak, ColMcr Stat Arm Rocker. , . . , . .
8.r0 Golden Onk, (toll Smt Arm Kocker
0.60 Urown Mahogany Rocker with Sjianiih
Fabrii'oid seat and buck
13.00 Golden Oiik, Spring .Seat Itocksr
15.00 Quartered Golden Oak, Spanlnh Leather, Spring
iest Hockcr
10.50 Golrlm Oak, SpaniMi Leather, Sprlnjf Scut Arm
Rocker 10.00
And 42 othem.
$ 3.S0
3.0S
S.00
0.75
T.50
10.00
To Quickly Dispose of About 120
Bedroom Chairs
and Rockers
in mahogany and walnut, we have "made"
the following ridiculous prices, Values aro
from $10.00 to $35,00. While they last they
will be sold at
$5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00
Just when you need them, come
hese unusually good values in
Comforts
$11,50 Flcavy Sateen Comforts, fine quality, with plsin hacks,
and borders, at ', 87.50
$7.60 Attractive Sateen Comforts, full size $5.00
$7.50 Full Site Silkoshene Comforts $4.25
A nice selection of Wool-Filled, Silkolino Covered Comfort, full
ire $7.50
Fine Down-Filled English Comforts $20.50
and Blankets
Heavy Cotton and Wool-Mixed Blankets, size 66x80 $5.50
Size 70x82 $6.50
Wool Blankets in block patterns, colors blue, pink, etc., bound
edges, size for twin or single beds, 60x80, per pair. .. .$8.75
Wool Blankets in block patterns, good colors, for full size beds,
70x80, per pair $10.00
Kenwood Blankets is plain and broken plaids, 72x81, ea., $12.75
81x99 Utica Sheets, each $2.25
45x36 Pillow Cases to match, each .....55
Genuine English Porcelain
Dinnerware
"The Amblecote"
A blue desipn of Grecian oripin, executed in excellent taste.
trt-pircs, service for aix ,,,, SUM. 75
7 plecs SalaJ Service (ont lare chop plate and six salad plates),
t $11.50
Tes Service for si I including' leaimt, ug.tr and creamer, six tea
cups and aucer ami plates) , $18.25
Sale of Ranges
Coal, or Combination Gas and Coal
Kvny I'lfrr concerns an eveptwii
ally hifh kuI r4t;g- at a price that
t'-uull rn.Ae It rrjf attractive indeed.
Vl &i "tmrur.l III Oien" rml.s
t,o Kar, 5.tN)
AH tr t nnil, N kei Tr.inmr.l Ch'
Knt4 iS Ism.K eH, Jll l.T.fttl
A 'I (.ny ) naw.l. Nickel Trunmed Tea
tti n rrveir... 9117,5(1
A!l Win .nm,. irWl Trlmm.l I'm
, Re( lh lllmH atea. .DT.ft)
K'r-H Jil Hr.it I'eamel, N.ai
1imrn Coal K' l!h tt iitt l
i75tMl
kar..( luV ltl Kr((, stil iiiih
a II i.h et4 , , , )
It . t Ki s a VS S,u mi
sil St. turn, II imk mm.
ss , ai:n.Mi
Kata Nuii are U wuitl
nn,l n rewa. V iwn-
S g'd i!lh.
Near it th tt M fvrt.f
mt Ik ton of r.t
h4 o' te(ie inhtbiutkm
fj tM winter.
Burn-Un-U? Rat Sliyir
( werjerfal S.Ktvt i
aiti nt fUn S" l HMf1
H linini(ir.
0liakl al All Pf ltt.
4 lUMa. U
PRESSES AT $11.73
fil funk! an I 4ra
f m tr it, ,ur bo i.
and e. 4, ttvrta up It
l.'i 'H ihwo al
$11.75
tTuiua Otkin
till DeolU $H
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
BURNUMUP
... Orchard U Wilhclm Co.