Club Women to Meet in
Beatrice Oct. 23-26.
The annual convention of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be held at Beatrice October 23
to 26.
The program for the convention
will be announced later.
Mrs. E. S. Nickerson of PapilUon,
president of "the second district, Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs,
organized th< members of her dis
trict board at a luncheon at her home
on Friday, September 14. Those pres
ent were. Mrs. B. E. Mulholland of
Valley. Mrs. W. A. Serger of South
Side. Mrs. O. M. Jones. Mrs. T. .)■
Johnson and Mrs. O. V. Kring of
Omaha, Following the luncheon
matters of unfinished business were
transacted and plans for the state
meeting wore discussed.
Columbian dub.
The Columbian club will give their
first evening card party of the sea
son on Thursday, September 27. The
ladies acting as hostesses will be
Mesdames W. J. Finnegan, P. M.
Clark, S. P. Coffey, John Collopy,
D. W. Horton. H. D. Hunt, R. Lamp
ing. T. *.T7 Ladd, George N. Lehn, J.
Boon Kelly and W. J. Nolan.
Ak-Sar-Ben Guest.
Added to the list, of out-of-tow uers
w'ho will arrive in October for the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities is Miss Jose
phine Pearson of Montclair, N.^ J..
who will lie the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E, H. Olmsted for the ball. Miss
Pearson lias a number of Omaha
friends made at the University of
Wisconsin, of which she is a grad
uate.
v_
Equal quantities of vinegar and
water brushed over every part of the
white-washed wall will prepare the
walls foe papering.
Follow the crowds to THIS STORE SATURDAY. It
will PAY YOU WELL in DOLLARS AND CENTS.
PHONE ORDER SERVICE UNTIL 8 P. M. TONIGHT.
FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY ON ORDERS FROM
$2.50 and up. TELEPHONE AT. 4603.
Mail Orders Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ON TOMORROW—SATURDAY
We will have our attendant at the green stamp booth
ready to exchange all your Wrigley gum wrappers,
United Cigar store coupons, trademarks, etc., for
_GREEN STAMPS_
GREEN STAMPS
and
Green Stamp Premiums
HAVE PROVEN TO BE THE FAVORITE DISCOUNT
OF OMAHA’S MOST THRIFTY MARKET SHOPPERS
NOTICE!
All C. O. 0. sales slips, Issued since Sept. 8th, will
be redeemed for S. A H. green stamps Saturday.
After this date stamps will be given on all C. O. D.'s
if presented within five days from date of issue.
SUGAR, 10 Lbs. BEST CANE 88c
OMAR FLOUR, 48-Lb. Sack SI ,69
SUHKlSTFL0UR48-lb.SackS1.59
LI A M C »’• hitaw skinned hams. lb. . .27'.*
nnlllg siuar cciied picnic, i.b.12'i*
P A 4 AN »u«*r Cured i % ar whole i lb. ,17Vi*
DnWwl* I'urltau ( V4 or whole atrip). . . 32 ',(•
0 H I O KENS 'ime*n.K rV. T| AF* 32i/2c
FREAK YOUNG PI<i PORK ROAST, LB..11044
FRESH Fit; FORK LOIN, LB.194 4
FRESH FIG FORK i HOPS, LB.24 44
FRESH FIG SPARE RIIIS LB. 944
PRIME RIR ROAST. Honed and rolled, LB.22' -4
STEER REEF POT ROAST, I.B.
STEER RIR ItOI L, I.B. 5*
FRESH PORTER HOUSE STEAK, I.B.24'-4
FRESH OX TONG I E, I.B.2444
FANCY YOUNG VEAL ROAST, LB.1444
FANCY YOUNG VEAL STEW LB.§44
GENUINE LAMB LEGS, LB.2944
YOl NG LAMB STEW. LB.9' -4
PURE FORK SAUSAGE. LB.1244
HOME CURED CORN REEF, I.B.14' 4
OUR OWN HABIIECI ED HAM. SLICED. LB.*54
Our own 1,000 Idle or MAYONNAISE DRESSING p«. 754
PLUMS 75c
PEACHES, FANCY ELBERTAS, FULL BUSHEL, $2.39
GRAPES, FANCY CONCORD. FULL BASKET.274
FEARS, FANCY' BARTLETT*, FULL BU. BOX $3.19
PEARS PEACHES OR TOKAY GRAPES, for table u*e
d tlie fIncut aeleeted fruit* .254
ORANGES, BEAUTIFUL SUNKISTS, DOZ.234
LEMONS, LARGE .11 ICY SUNKISTS DOZ. 334
FANCY CELERY HEARTS, lar*e bunch .254
GRAPEFRI IT, DANDY. FLORIDA. 2 fair .254
HEAD LETTUCE, FANCY LARGE HEAD*.^-.104
R \ DISHES YOUNG A \ D TENDER, ft lianehe* .104
SWEET POTATOES, LARGE FOR BAKING 3 lb*. 254
CUCUMBERS, LARGE, FOR SLICING; 3 for 104
CELERY, FRESH FROM KALAMAZOO. 2 STALKS 154
TOMATOES FOR TABLE USE, BASKET . ..104
GREEN OR AVAX BEANS. LB.1 Op
APPLES LARGE GREENINGS FOB BAKING, pk. 594
WATERMELON. GUARANTEED RIPE, LB. 24C
mTOT cYhn vrio.v 3 Cans 32k:
01 It OWN GEM INK A N KOI, A COFFEE. 2 LBS. .«74
NO. I FRESH ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS, 1,11 £<»<*
TIIO UPSON'S SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 LBS. . ... 29^*
SANTA CLARA Pill M.S. 2 LBS.234
OATMEAL, tr.c SIZE I'KG.. *pcoinl 3 for 294
PA \« A l\ E FLOI If. Rr^nlnr Lie Seller, PKG.104
HU N t IN OR RED It ASPHCRRIES. JKAr Value. 2 Can* 494
DEL MONTE PKAf IIF.S, APRICOTS and PEARS, Inrpe
enna, the flne*t fruit* parked .334
FAMOI S RED DOT SIFTED PE AS, 2fte A nine, Can J 7 %4
FANCY EAEIIGEEN TORN. ran. 114 do* .$1.25
FINEST SELECTED TOMATOES, ran. 114; do* $1.30
ll.AREI) BEANS, hirnc cniin, 104; do*. $1.15
.ALASKA SALMON, toll enu*, 15*. do* $1.75
STHIMil.FSH UFANS. 25o value, run. 15*; ilo*. $1.75
tDVO .'FI.1.0, ii...r)H flnvor*. .1 pkB.. 25r
■roll.»:T I'AI'Flt. Regular Die Sloe, 4 Hall* 'Zhr'
III I.K 'IA) AltoNI, FreNli. Nothing Itetter - lit*. 10*
ITFVN HIIIV '.OKA I It A( Kill', I.nrge l-lb. IIO\. H * A
'I'l’IH SI III I*. Fvlr* l ine, Worth 7fte, t|T. Bottle 53*
I’OST TO A STIRS or KH.UIMi’S CORA FI,AUKS,
2 Inrce plig*.25*
Ml mm < ••mitry rREAMERV Pk*. Ik. 45*
321 ITTFP TIHIHHI.VH Dairy Halil, lit. ,4K*
W I I bin RKV Ml nilTF.IIIM:. II. 21*
|r___ , ^ Klltrr !knt BUTTER INF, III 20*
flHFFCp Knnry Salo llolnrallr. Ik. ftOr
Wi t l~!aakaSl» Ncrlrtr Prani-h Hoi,urfor«. It.. ?r>r*
0 R Y ST ft LWHITESO AP10 Bars 4 3c
^EARL WHITE SOAP, 13 Bars 35c
i
i
1814-1C-18 F;unam Phone AT 4603
HONEY MOON
Sounds Interesting, doesn’t it? And it’s an
appropriate name for the honey - flavored
Delicia Special that’s filled with a combina
tion of fine fruits, including pineapple bits
and fresh shredded cocoanut.
Take it horn, today in bulk- or In pint or quart reeled package*.
Freren Fmh Daily the BETTER Way in
Omnha. Crete. Giand laland and Sioux City _
Hi FairmontCreameryCOi^ .
1 itsTABiisHco 1884- DeliciaIce CirbamCflu
To Be Bridesmaids
in October.
Miss Mary Findley and Miss
Dorothy Dahlman leave in October to
serve as bridesmaids In the weddings
of former schoolmates. Miss Findley
leaves the evening of Friday, October
5, for Chicago and the wedding of
Miss Doris Pike of La Grange, 111.,
her roommate at the Bradford acad
emy will be. solemnized on Saturday.
Following the wedding Miss Tlndley
will visit the Robert Itigwersens,
former Omahans, at their La Grange
home. k
Miss Dahlman leaves 'late In the
month for Youngston, O.. where she
will be maid of honor to Miss Eleanor
McClure, Miss McClure and Miss
Dahlman were freshmen roomates at
Smith college. Miss Dahlman expects
to go east after the ceremony for a
short visit in Boston and Philadelphia.
Affairs for Mrs. Hasley
Mrs. Joseph Shireman entertained
Friday at the Orpheum following a
luncheon at the Brandeis restaurants
for Mrs. J. J. Hasley of Indianapolis,
who is visiting Mrs. Morey V. Por
/ . .
ter. Mrs. Hasley, who moved away
from Omaha last spring, is well
known here. John Barnes will give
a dinner Saturday evening at the AtH
lethic club for the visitor.
Next week Mrs. Charles Grant will
give a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Has
ley on Thursday and Mrs. Michael
Coakley will be her hos'ess on Fri
day.
Mrs. Taylor Hostess.
Mrs. E. W. Taylor entertained 24
guests at luncheon and bridge Friday
at Happy Hollow. Mrs, Horace Boos
of Eos Angeles, who is visiting Mrs.
J. W. Welch, was among the out-of
town guests.
Birthday Dinner.
Miss Katheryn White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin *'■ White of
Prairie Park addition, entertained at
a 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday eve
ning, September 19, In honor of her
birthday. Covers were laid for seven
of her schoolmates. The color scheme
was in yellow.
Phonograph Facts.
Keep the cover on the phonograph
when not in use. /
Records should be kept in albums,
free from dust and warping.
The reproducer, will wear longer
If records are dusted before using.
R will lengthen the life of the
phonograph spring if the machine is
allowed to run down every now gnd
then.
Married Girl to
Please His
Mother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax: My mother,
knowing that I had broken off with
my sweetheart, asked me to marry a
very good girl that she liked very
much, wh^ch I did to please mother,
hut I could not learn to love my wife,
and I told her so. She went back to
her parents to stay. I ptlll love my
sweetheart dearly, but she is to be
married in December to a young man
she does not love, but her mother
stated to me that she loves me' more
than ever and Is sorry for the trouble
we had. Will I $o the right thing,
taking her away from this young
man, as I know he loves her very
much? This girl knows that I am
married and goes out with me at the
present time. TEDDY S.
You are complicating life for your
self and for eve jy one with whom you
coine in contact by letting too many
people influence you. When you
drifted into marriage on your mother s
suggestion, and then did not make
good, you began the process of weak
ening your own character. Now you
are being Influenced by the thought
that your old sweetheart loves ysu
and are letting her revive her Interest
In you, though you are married.
If you still love tjie first girl, and
she cares for you, tlW first step for
you to take Is to see\f your present
wife is willing to give you your free
dom. —
Betty. Your mother Is not unrea
BUEHLER BROS.
OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS
For Quality Meats—Quick Service and Lowest Prices
212 N 16th St. PLEASE SHOP EARLY 2408 Cuming St.
4903 S 24th St. Stores Open Till 9 P. M. 634 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs
Fresh Killed
Spring Chicken
<
Choice Beef
Chuck Roast
Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams
lie
Small Lean
Pork Shoulder#
10c
Fresh Killed
Young Hens
25c
Prime Rolled Beef Ribs 1 Op
(boneless) .*,••»••• lOv
BEEF CUTS
Choice Boiling Beef.5c
Choice Beef Pot Roast.9c
Choice Beef Chuck Roast.12c
Choice Round Steak.15c
Choice Sirloin Steak. 15c
Fresh Cut Hamburger. 10c
Pickled Beef Tongues.25c
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Fancy Hindquarters.22c
Fancy Forequarters.15c
Fancy Lamb Chops.. • • ..25c
—-——1■ ' '
PORK CUTS
Fresh Spareribs .10c
Fresh Pork Butts. 17c
Choice Pork Loin Roast.20c
Fresh Leaf Lard.14c
Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c
Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs.. .15c
Pickled Pig Feet, 4 lbs.,25c
BUTTERINE
Liberty Nut Oleo.20c
Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs.48c
Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.20
Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter. . 45c
Fancy Cream Cheese.32c
Fancy Brick Cheese.32c
P. & G. White Naptha Laundry 4Ap
Soap, 10 bars for.“wL
Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 24-lb. QQ
sack for.OOC
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon.18c
Sugar Cured Bacon.20c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.,.22c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.11c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams . . .23c
Cudahy’s Puritan Skinned Hams. . . .28c
Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon .30c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Roast.12^c
Choice Veal Stew ..9c
Choice Veal Chops.v17c
Choice Veal Legs, V2 or whole.18c
Choice Veal Loins, Vz or whole.18c
SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans.40c
Fancy Sweet Corn.10c
Fancy Tomatoes. 10c
Puritan Malt .55c
Van Camp’s Milk, tall cans.10c
Van Camp’s Milk, small cans.5c
Buehler Bros. Peaberry Coffee.30c
Buehler Bros. Royal Coffee.40c
Armour’s Veribest Milk, tall cans. . ,10c
Fancy Peaches.20c
Fancy Red Cherries .25c
Fancy Sliced Pineapple.35c
Pure Cane Sugar, 100-lb. sacks $9.05
umo AT. (
5490$
Wst
Harney
Phone AT.
\ *717.3
OMAHA’S BEST FOOD MARKETS
The Home of Quality Products
Come Once and You Will Come Always
■ -
10 lba.
Cane
Sugar
89tf
48-lb. sack
Pillsbury
Best Flour
SI.59
Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring
Chickens, per lb. .32' -itf
Best Cuts Fancy Shoulder
Roast, per lb.141 ■>&
Fancy
Pot Roast,
per lb.
UV*4
Fancy
Young Veal
Breasts, lb.
S'-jC
1'
Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg.300
Instant Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg.250
Shredded Wheat, per pk>r.10
Quaker Oats, per pktf.131 jO
Advo White Asparagus Tips, can. . 480
Advo Extra Sifted Peas, per can. . . 250
Per dozen.$3.00
Red Dot Sifted Peas, can .. 171 ;jO
Per dozen.-$3.00
214-lb. can Windmill Sliced Pineapple
for.350
Tall cans Windmill Red Salmon, can 250
Prime Rolled Rib Roast, lb.22' 2$
Lean Young Pig Pork Roast, lb. . 141ijC^
Fancy Young Veal Roast,
per lb.15<* and 12,i<^
Fresh Cut Hamburger, per lb. . . 12,i^
Fa... Fresh Short Cut Reef Tongues,
per lb.. 22'i:^
Armour’s Shield Narrow Lean Breakfast
Bacon, per lb.23Vls^
Hood
River
Bartlett
Pears,
| per box
$3.25
Blue
Plums,
per
box
89c
A Convenient
Fcononiical
Food
Iten Graham
Crackers,
the Junior
Caddie,
Saturday, -ISC
Homo Grown
Blue Grapes,
basket 2!»C
Creme Oil
Soap,
:i bars
urw*
1 Bar Free
Crystal White
Soap, 10 bars
ir>c
<i-lb. basket
Fancy Tokay
Crape*. 7oC
Extra
Fancy
Elbertn
Peaches,
per bushel
$2.39
Sweet
Potatoes,
per
market
basket
Fancy
Navy Beans
per lb.
10<*
8 lbs., 25^
Walter
Maker’s
Chocolate,
per lb.
.w
Guaranteed Fresh Checked Kjtrs in
cartons, per do/. »7(*
Central Xtra Quality Creamery
pk(f. Butter, per Ih ItJ'.f''
Fancy 1-lb. pk»:. Tdmburger
Cheese, lb.
Our Contrnl
Special
Coffee,
Jb„ 30*
3 n»a.. 88<*
Our
Delicious
Salad
Pressing,
pint, ,|0<*
'a pint. •JQc^
sonable, Betty. Girls of 1» are too
young to be out late at night in com
pany with young men. You will have
plenty of time for dances and parties
when you are out of school.
Arthur J.: The University of Ne
braska at Lincoln and Creighton uni
versity, Omaha, have medical schools.
The Nebraska University College of
Medicine is in Omaha, but you would
have to take your pre-medic work in
Lincoln. _
Mrs. R. J. R.t Do not rub soap on
the garment. Make a strong suds,
using a good white soap. Rinse three
nr four times In warm water and roll
In a bath towel. Press with warm
Iron.
Comings and Goings of
People You Know
Sam Carlisle left Monday evening
to enter his Junior year at Dart
mouth.
Mrs. J. E. Gatchell has gone to To
ledo. O, to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Agnes Dunaway will leave
Tuesday for Chicago, where she will
attend the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creighton
leave on Tuesday to go to the derby
race meets at Louisville, Ky.
The Tom Flynns have gone east
to meet the John Maddens, who left
In August for a flying trip aboard.
The Maddens sailed for home last
Saturday and the party will return
to Omaha next week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gale of Chicago
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Shepherd and Mr. Shepherd.
The Robert Stouts of Tekamah
spent a day with John F. Stout and
Miss Gertrude, en route to a month's
visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Platt have
left for a few weeks' visit in Boise.
Idaho, where they will visit Mrs.
Platt's brother.
Miss Nellis Duff of New York
left last evening for Minneapolis,
following a visit with Mrs. Catherine
Allison at Rosemere Lodge.
Mrs. Blaine Young and Mrs Mark
Levings went to Sioux City Friday.
They will be guests at the Country
club there on Saturday for golf and
luncheon.
Mrs. James B. Strang of Brooklyn,
formerly Miss Mlargaret McCoy, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert McCoy, for the next
two weeks.
Miss Mildred Larsen of Los An
geles, formerly of this city, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
here for several weekt, left Frida*
morning for her homt.
Mra. C. W. Hayea, former Omaha a,
ia here for six weeks, stopping at the
Flatiron hotel. Mrs. Hayes hss re
sided In Upland, Cal., during the past
eight months. _
Mrs. Edward Johnson la expected
home soon from Boston where aha
has been since May. Mrs. Johnson
Is leader of the literature department
of the Omaha Woman's club. She has
written that she will be home for tha
opening day of the department, Octo
ber 2.
Mrs. Paul Sisson of Columbus, O.,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uhl, Jr.,
for a few weeks. Mrs. Sisson will
be remembered by friends made,
when she was a resident of Omaha
seven years ago when Mr. Sisson was
the managing editor of a local news
paper. Mr. Bisson will Join her here
later. -
The daughters of Mr. and Mra.
Charles G. Trimble, the Misses
Elizabeth and Jeannie Trimble, have
left Omaha to enter their school
years, the former at the University
of Nebraska and the latter at Monti
cello seminary. Godfrey, 111. Mrs.
Trimble's mother, Mrs. J. S. Came
ron, has gone to Missoula, Mont., to
visit her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Henry,
and the Reverend Henry for a few
weeks.
For Quality
Just Around
■ O, r - the Corner
General
Information
Mr. Ek, HA. 1325
SERVICE AND ECONOMY
Service has become a definite and positive thing
in practically every mercantile operation.
Service has come to have an actual and tangible
value. ,
Service is often worth more in convenience and
time to the buyer than the commodity which is
bought and sold.
Save your time, telephone your order now to
your neighborhood Handy Service Store.
VINEGAR
Haaman’g “Diamond H“
Brand. Buy gallons and
save the cost of many bot
tles. Per gallon.
45c
i-Fruits and Vegetables
Colorado Jonathans,
APPLES £££.85c
..... Small Baskets, 20c*,
PEACHES as, 82.75
mi ■ ■ ■ ■ m Extra Fancy Blue Plums,
PLUMS EL,.20c
PEARS P,r2Z. 30c
__A Home Grown Concord !
GRAPES “X’ per 25c
Head LnTucESS^4.. 15c
COFFEE c”“,rs,r."tar39c
CRACKERS «63c
Swansdown 29c
SAL SOD A**,H 7 c
BON AMIr^y"^21c
Pork & Beans'-"r -25c
Post Toasties -25c
CHOCOLATE1“^39c
COCOA 22c
Mousetraps 25c
Nut Margarine
“The Finest Margarine Made” Lb.
ISTRODK TORI OFFER—S-cop alorat.
nnm perenliitor or r«nn<t roaster—choice
of either nith :ftl cartons.
Fairmont’s
"BETTER' BUTTER"
Kirschbraun's
"IDEAL BUTTER"
"Best in
the West”
MILK
Robert* label their milk
the date it'* bottled.
SKINNER’S
Macaroni
Noodles
Spaghetti
OMAR
Wonder
FLOUR
Every sack guaranteed.
24-pound QZf
sack.
p n IT A Fresh Bread Daily, Buy of Handy Service Stores
DllLHU “BUTTERNUT” “FAULTLESS” “MILK CRUST”
