SATURDAY,
AUGUST 14. 1909.
X
15 lO
DOUGLAS
STREET
s to
DOUGLAS
STREET
HOME Nf lESSQOAL 605S1P
r
1
1 f
THK BEE : OMAHA,
(Sc
older People Going In
for Long Automobile Runs
Th automobll "run" grows more and
more popular among Omaha people this
aummer; the week end trip to some of the
nearby towns, over to aome of the near
by lakes, or even further, having become
a regular thing with aeveral enthusiasts.
For the most part, by the way. those
enthulasts ara not from among the young
people, but the mora stayed membera of
the older eet. Several of the neighboring
towns make a specialty of Bunday dinners,
and soma of thesa ara visited every week.
A fifty or ixty mfle run la cot uncommon
a an aftar dinner diversion for theaa de
votees, who mar ba aeen sptnlng along the
country roada almost any evening.
Longer trips of several hundred miles
have been mada by many Omaha people
this season, aeveral having ahlpped their
cara east or to the Pacific coast for ax
tended tours.
Pleasures Past
oelal ZveBta ef Jrt at Waloh
Oeagsnlal Feaals Meet and En
joy Taemselves to the Utmost.
Mrs. R. R. Sketchley of 1702 North Twenty-sixth
street entertained yesterday in
honor of Miss Lillian Evans and her house
guest, Miss Ethel Hosklna of Chicago. Both
young women will leave this evening for
New York and other eastern cltlee. Gar
den flowers were used in the rooms, gladio
lus In the hall, aweet peas in the living
room and golden glow in the dining room,
Ahere a buffet luncheon was served. Punch
am nerved In the hall by Miss Ruth
Woodburn. Assisting were Mrs. Edward
Woodbury, Mrs. W. L. Hosklna, Miss Emily
fcvans and Miss Grace Chllds. An old
fashioned spelling contest waa a feature of
the afternoon and the prise waa won by
Miss Laurel la Jamison. It waa a large
cake. At a guessing contest Miss Hazel
Beckett and Mlse Ethel Hosklns won the
prizes. The guests were Miss Martha Eng
land. Miss Ruth Woodburn, Miss Emma
Vlckers, Miss Hazel Beckett. Mies Jose
phine Craig, Miss Maud Davis. Miss Mil
dred Evans, Miss Laurella Jamison, Miss
Emll Evans.' Miss Ethel Hosklns, Miss
Maud Hildinger. Miss Elizabeth Hlldlnger,
Miss Elsie Rutter, Miss Lillian Evans,
Miss Irene McNamara, Miss Alice Harri
son, Miss Inez Adams, Miss Grace Chllds,
Mrs. Walter Hosklns, Mrs. Ed Woodburn,
Mrs. R. R. Sketchley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J; Hess entertained
a luncheon, followed by boating, Tues
day at Lake Nakoma, Miss Hess of St.
Louis and Miss Rakow of Wisconsin being
honor guesta.
Mrs. A. W, Serlbner waa hostess Thurs
day at the meeting of the Practice Bridge
club. Mrs. Frank Crane was the guest of
the afternoon and the membera preaent
were Mesdames John F. Dale, Robert J,
Pinning. E. A. Benson, R. C. Peters. A. T,
Austin. J. L. Baker, J. R. Webster, R. W,
Breckenrldge, W, L. Selby. A. W. Serlbner
and Miss Alexander.
Mrs. John Weltzel! gave an Informal
bridge party Thursday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss Blanche Under
klrcher of Burlington, la., who la the guest
of Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton. Two tables
of players were present.
Miss Florence Rahm gava an Informal
party Wednesday afternoon at the Country
club In honor of Miss Dorl Wheeler of Chi
cago, who Is the guest of Miss Susan East
man. There was a guessing contest and
the prize waa won by Miss Margaret
Weaver. The party Included Misses Dorla
Wheeler, Georgia Crary. Margaret Weaver,
Florence Rahm, Susan Eastman, Ruth
Meyer. Alice Duval.
Mrs. L. C. Gibson entertained at luncheon
Thursday at her home. Garden flowers
and asparagua ferns were used for the
table decorations. Covers were laid for
Mesdames Arthur Pinto, F. E. Hall, James
Chadwlck, A. G. Edwards. L. C. Gibson,
Olive Garner. W. J. Broatch, W. H. Wil
bur. N. A. Miller.
Mr. D. E. McCulley entertained a small
bowling party at Happy Hollow Thursday
evening. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Devol, Council Bluffs; Miss Jessie
Helfell. Odebolt. Ia.; Miss Lillian Price,
Council Bluffs; Mr. George Engler, Mr.
T. C. Lyon, Council Bluffs.
Mrs. E. E. Sterricker entertained at din
ner Thursday In honor of her sister, Miss
Pesdemona Baldwin of Elkhorn, Neb., who
Is her guest.
Mrs. E. W. Wlckershara entertained yes
terday at a porch party In honor of her
niece. Miss Nellie Hall of Denver. Thirty
young women were present and a number
contributed to a musical program. M
J. T. Tates and Mrs. D. B. Fuller assisted
Mis. Wlckersham.
Mrs. George E. Mlckel entertained at
dinner last evening at Happy Hollow, as
a birthday surprise for Mr. Mlckel. The
place cards were gold monogramed, and
the centerplce was a beautiful combination
of hydrangeas and pink asters. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames I. A. Medlar,
C. Belden. A. H. Workman, C. L.
Combs. J. O. Detwller, F. J. Morton, John
Ross, Jr., James Peterson, W. E. Mlckel,
Frank Cox, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Mlckel
of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. C. W. Kina.
At a smaller table with the same decora
tions, Miss Gladys Mlckel waa hostess al a
dinner of five covers. Her guests were
Misses Esther Workman. Cora Workman,
Etta Medlar and Master Irvln Frank Med
lar.
Mr. FVd iwoeley entertained six raests
at dinner at Happy Hollow last evening.
For the Future
Events ef Interest That Ara Om
the XVeoai Social Calendar That
Promise Mack of Pleasure.
Mr. Wallace Shepard, aon of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Shepard, has Invitations out for
a dancing party Monday evening at Happy
Hollow club in honor of Miss GeraldJne
Shepard of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Battln will air a
email plcnlo this evening at Hanscom park
In honor of their guest, Miss Vera Clarke
of Kearney, Neb. Another picnic la being
planned In her honor at Lake Manawa,
to b given the latter part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lomax will entertain
eight guests at dinner at the Country
club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laud ale will give
a reception this evening in honor of the
Rev. A. & C. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke of
Chicago.
Saturday at dinner at the Country club
Mr. 8. F. Hamilton will entertain six
guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc Grew, ten
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brady, eight, and
Mr. Stockton Heth, five.
Saturday at Happy Hollow, Mr. E. C.
Henry haa made reservations for a dinner
of eight covers; Mr. C. C. Belden, five.
and Mr. J. X. Webster, six.
Personal Gossip
Where the People Are, Whea
They Are Doing and Whan
They Expect to Ketorn Mom.
Two Seasonable Recipes
.Ml aii
tied TlUets of risk Any
fish from which strips free
from bones may be taken is
used for this dish. Halibut,
flounder and bass are par
ticularly good, cooked in this way.
Rub the fillets with the cut side of an
onion, dip in French dressing, or, lot
the fillets stand In the dressing for an
hour or more. Drain the fish, roll it
In flour, then cover with an egg,
beaten with two tablespoonfuls of
water, and roll In fine bread crumb
that have been passed through a ,flne
I eve. Fry about six minutes In deep
fat Drain on soft paper. Serve with
tomato aauce, sauce tartar or cucum
ber salad.
Spinach am Oratln Chop fin a
peck of well washed and cooked
spinach. Prepare a cup of white or
cream sauce. Butter a baking dish;
In it spread a layer of the spinach,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, over
this spread a layer of sauce and sprin
kle the sauce with grated cheese; con
tinue the layers until the spinach Is
used, having the last layer of sauce
and cheese. Cover with two-thirds a
cup of cracker crumbs, mixed with
butter. Set the dish Into the oven,
to become very hot and brown the
crumbs. Serve from the baking dish,
with hot boiled ham or leg of lamb, at
dinner, or as the main dlah of the
meal at luncheon.
Our Store Reopens Saturday With a
WoMeri il Mteraffl! Sale
mmmaam
Saturday morning promptly at 8 o'clock we will reopen our rtore after being closed for
one month on account of the extensive alterations of our building and the great sale that
everyone has been waiting for will start Saturday.
Our entire stock must be closed out before we announce our formal fall opening when
we expect to open with an entirely new store, new fixtures and entirely new stock. Every
garment in our store, all our spring and summer goods and including all early fall goods that
was received during our alterations is offered AT A WONDERFUL SACRIFICE.
Sale starts Saturday morning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Wllkenson. They hav returned to their
home In Lincoln.
Mrs. C. H. Roman and daughter. Miss
Isabel, and Mrs. C. L. Carpenter, mother
of Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson, are guesta of
Mrs. Wilkinson for a few days.
MIks Freda Saxe of Philadelphia Is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sher. Miss Saxe is
Mrs. Sher's sister.
Miss Fay Lorena Herxog and Miss Careta
Herzog of Lincoln are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Samuel Katz, Mrs. L. F. Herzog
who haa spent the past week her has re
turned to Lincoln.
Miss Gwendoline White left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to attend the wedding of Miss
Blanche Gould Stickney and Mr. Carleton
Allen Ralney. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Man
demon and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets will
attend. Mis White will be one of four
brldesmaldes. Mr. and Mrs. Gould DMz
left yesterday for Minnesota In their au
tomobile. Miss Nellie Hall of Denver, Is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Wlckershara.
A party made the trip to Lincoln In the
automobiles of Mr. C. F. Manderson and
Mr. Joseph Millard.
Mrs. L. W. Burdlck will leave Sunday
for a trip to the weat, Including California
and Washington.
Mr. C. C. Warner of San Francisco, will
arrive this evening to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lund of Louisville,
Ky., will arrive next week for a stay with
Mr. and Mr. C. W. Reynolds.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell of Kansas City, Is
the guest of Mrs. G. W. Hervey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Workman have re-1
turned from a western Journey, which In
eluded Seattle and Canadian points.
shoe variety In bronze haa fallen under
the ban.
Bronze ties have evidently had their day,
so those contemplating buying footwear for
vacation use must select some other kind of
leather.
High boots in brons are still considered
fashionable, but their high price makes
them prohibitive except to wealthy purchasers.
COACHING WOMEN OF FASHION
Teaching; Them the News of the Day
a New Profession In
London.
Miss Marjorie Benson, who haa been at
Lake Okobojt for aome time, will return
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Mayone Thompson will return next
week from a visit of a month at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Dorward have re
turned from a trip to Yellowstone Park,
Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews and son, Mr.
Rollln Andrews, hav returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast.
Prof. Snodgrass and Mr. Lee Bnodgrasa
of Kearney, Neb., are guests for a few
days of Dr. and Mrs. John Pulver.
Miss Edith Snodgrass of Kearney, and
Miss Ruby Ashmore of Cody, Wyo., who
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Pul
ver, returned Monday to their homes.
Mr. John Rush, Jr., has returned from a
ten day outing at Clear Lake, la.
Mr. Charlea L. Saunders left Thursday
for a fishing trip to the Big Horn country,
Miss Blanche Unterklrcher of Burlington,
la., la the guest of Mrs. R. L. Hamilton
of 1201 South Tenth street.
Miss Ruth Tibbets of Hastings, Neb.,
who haa been the guest of Miss Grace
Rohrbough returned to her home today
accompanied by Mlsa Rohrbough, who will
make a ten-days' stay.
Miss Roalna M. Mandelburg and her
uncle, Mr. Max Rosenthal, hav returned
from a trip to San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle, stopping enrout at many points
or interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Betach of Lo
Angeles, Ca., are the guests of Mrs. Bet
sche's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Duncan,
at (17 North Central boulevard. From tier
they will go to Chicago to visit Mr. Bi-
ache'a parents.
Mrs. G. W. Cherrlngton, who haa been
attending the exposition at Seattle, Wash.,
left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal., where
she will Join her son, B. W. Cherrlngton,
and they will make an extensive trip
through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Moorhead, who
are spending aeveral weeks In Colorado,
are now at Camp Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountza, who have
been spending the last six weeks In the
east, returned this morning.
Tha Misses Nuelson, who have been visit
ing Captain and Mra Martin Crlmmlna of
Fort Crook and expected to leave this
evening, hav extended their visit until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hess have as their
guests their nieces, Miss Rakow, from
Wisconsin, and Miss Hess of St. Louis.
Mrs. J. H. Garner and daughter, Miss
Helen, hav been guesta of Mrs. E. H.
MAKING CANDIED PINEAPPLE
Tested Recipe by a Famong Confec
tioner Worth Flllns la Tress
arc Book.
Drain the contents of a can of sliced
pineapple, preferably the Hawaiian, which
haa no tough fibre, and cut into slices of
even size about half an Inch thick at the
outer edge. Place on a plate ao they do
not touch and dry In the sun or the gentle
heat of an open over. When the pieces are
dry (for this Is essential to successful
candying) put one pound of granulated
sugar in a saucepan, add a cupful of water
and stir over the fire until the sugar Is
dissolved. Remove the spoon and do not
stir again or shake the saucepan or else
the syrup will grain. Have near at hand a
dish of cold water and a small clean
sponge.
As the syrup bolls wring the sponge out
and wipe the crystals and steam from the
sides of the saucepan so they will not fall
back Into tha syrup.
As soon as the surface bubbles begin to
look tough, add two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar and lift from the fire, set In a
basin, of hot water, then with a fine
skewer Impale the pineapple slices and dip
In the boiling ayrup. Place on oiled paper
to harden.
Like all other glace, pineapple grace
should bo mad only on a dry day, as
moisture makes tha surface sticky.
It would seem that no woman should be
altogether discouraged so long as new
occupations develop as they have -during
the lost decade. In London there la
already a new calling which was noticed
for the first time this spring In number
sufficient to entitle It to rank among the
recognized trades of women who hav to
support themselves.
The claim on the time of a woman of
society In the swiftest whirl of London
life are now so great that she cannot be
expected to keep up with the latest news
of the world, the smartest talk about the
new books or even the lateat notes of
fashions. With her social duties and
their necessary preparation she has her
hands full. It Is to supply her with these
necessary attributes for conversation that
Intelligent young women In London are
devoting their time. They go one a week,
sometimes dally, and while their patrons
are In the hands of the hair dresser, their
I initia or even meir aresnmajcera, mey laiK
to them about the Interesting affairs of
the day. telling them Just what Is new In
politics, art and literature. In this way
my lady Is able to acquire sufficient In
formation to appear with credit.
It sometimes happens that one of these
universal providers of small talk may
literally coach (her employer for soma
particular function she Is going to attend,
whether It be a dinner that will demand a
certain amount of acquaintance with
politics or science or literature. Her duty
Is to make these subjects as clear and
comprehensible as she can in as short a
time as possible. So successful has this
new field been that the number of Intel
ligent, well Informed girls who now earn a
good living In this way has greatly In
creased during the last year.
WHAT WOMEN HAVE INVENTED
Five Safety Razors Among- the Thin are
to Be Exhibited at the Lon
don Exposition.
What was the Inspiration of the five
English women who during the last year
felt that their inventive powera were put
to their best use In inventing safety
razors? At all events, five such appliances
will be exhibited In the forthcoming Lon-
All Onr Tailored Suits at
a Great Sacrifice
All our $22.50 and $25.00
Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $10.00
All our $27.50 and $29.75
Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $12.50
All our $32.50 and $35.00
Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $15.00
All our $37.50 and $40.00
- Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $17.50
All our $45.00 and $50.00
Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $19.50
All our $55.00 and $65.00
Tailored Suits; alteration
sale price $22.50
All Oar Tailored Wash
Suits at a
Great Sacrifice
All our $12.50 and $15.00
Tailored Wash Suits; alter
ation sale price. .. .$5.95
All our $17.50 and $19.50
Tailored Wash Suits; alter
ation sale price $7.50
3
All our $22.50 and $25.00
Tailored Wash Suits; alter
ation sale price. . .$10.50
All Oar Coats at Great
Sacrifice
All (rur $22.50 and $25.00
Coats; alteration sale price,
only $12.50
All our $17.50 and $19.50
Coats; alteration sale price,
only $9.75
All our $13.75 and $15.00
Coats; alteration sale price,
only $7.50
All our $10.00 and $12.50
Coats; alteration sale price,
only : $5.95
Thousands of Skirts at
Great Sacrilice
Over 500 $15.00 and $17.50
Skirts; alteration sale price,
each $9.75
Over 1,000 $12.50 and $13.75
Skirts; alteration sale price,
each $7.50
Over 500 $8.75 and $10.00
Skirts; alteration sale price,
each $4.95
AH our $7.50 Wash Skirts;
alteration sale price $3.75
All our $5.00 Wash Skirts;
alteration sale price S2.50
All our $2.50 Wash Skirts;
alteration sale price $1.25
lingerie Dresses at Great
Sacrifice
All our $35.00 Lingerie
Dresses; alteration sale
price $17.50
$29.75 Lingerie Dresses; al
teration sale price $14.85
$25.00 Lingerie Dresses; al
teration sale price $12.50
$19.50 lingerie Dresses; al
teration sale price, $9.75
$15.00 lingerie Dresses; al
teration sale price, $7.50
$12.50 Lingerie Dresses; al
teration sale price, $0.25
Shirt Waists at Great
Sacrilice
$1.25 to $1.75 Shirt Waists;
alteration sale price.. 98c
$2.00 to $2.50 Shirt Waists;
alteration sale price $1.39
$2.75 to $3.50 Shirt Waists;
alteration sale price $1.98
f
don exhibition of Inventions by women.
The Inventive spirit of English women
seems well developed. There are on an
average every year about 1,800 new con
trivances patented. The greater number
of these are naturally enough Intended for
the use of their own sex, although there
are such occasional exceptions.
Other recent forms of their lnventlv
skill when it soared far beyond the needs
of mere women were shown In an auto
mobile, a steam engine and a flying
machine. Of sterner stuff than most of
their sex even in the country" militant
suffragettes were the Inventors who ap
plied lo patent their methods of strength
ening the sides of ships In their powers
of resistance and the new kind of Invisible
shield to be worn in war. Yet these super
women were rare among the whole num
ber, most of whom devoted themselves to
such characteristic Inventions as new kinds
of hats for women and children, a method
of washing furs, an apparatus to kill
chickens painlessly, new fangled clothes
for dogs and similar evolutions of feminine
necessities. This exhibition Is a contrast
to that which will soon be opened In Paris,
dedicated to proving the social misery of
women through their legal and social In
feriority to man. It Is prophesied that the
most stubborn opponent of woman suf
frage will be convinced by this eloquent
collection of documents, pictures and other
evidence.
Reasonable Hint.
Where there are small children or pet
animals to push against the lower half of
the screen doors the screen Is either torn
or made to bulge. To prevent this cover
the lower section of the screen with wire
netting of about one-inch mesh, snd re
place the molding around the edges. It
netting Is painted the same color of the
screen it is scarcely noticeable and will
prolong the life of the door Indefinitely.
tha post made vacant by the death of Prof.
Lawrence M. Byere, professor of pleading
and practice In the college of law. Prof.
Gilbert has been at the University of XII i
nols for the last two years, to which place
he went from the university here. His re
turn Is marked by a substantial advance in
salary. While here he was one of the moxt
popular professors which the college lias
ever had and his return to the Institution
will meet with general favor and appruvul.
Gilbert Succeed Brer.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Aug. 12 (Ppeclal.)-The
state university college of law gets back a
former professor as a result of the appoint
ment of the State Board of Education made
thla week. Prof. Barry Gilbert succeeds to ' 0f good faith
KANSAS EDUCATOR IN JAIL
Prof. L. C. Mleae of State I'nlvemltr
tha rated with Mlanae of
Malls.
TOPEKA, Aug. 12. L. C. Mlege, an as
sistant professor of French at the I'nlvrr
sity of Kansas, Is In Jail here, charged by
the federal authorities w, Ih misuse of
malls. He Is charged with advertising a
fake teachers' agency In Mexican m
papers, haying he could secure positions to.
teachers of Spanish in the United Hate
and requiring a payment of lo as a plclnj
The
Exceptional
Equipment
of the California Fig Syrup Co. and tha
scientific attainments of its chemists hav
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of it
excellence, by obtaining the pare medic
inal principles of plant known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
it wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there it only one genuine Syrup of
Fig and Elixir of Senna and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it ia always necessary to buy the
.jt-nuine to get it beneficial effect.
A knowledge of the above fact enable
one to decline imitation or to return them
if, upon viewing th package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
To Clean Vinegar Crneta.
To keep a vinegar cruet shining an 1
clean is not easy, as many a housenila
can testify. The neck of the cruet bHivj
narrow, usual bottle cleaning methods a.
futile.
After washing the bottle with hot soap
suds and rinsing thoroughly, a few haul
beans can be Inserted In the bottle, wliic i
is then almost filled with water, to which
a few drops of ammonia have been added.
Shaking the beans around will remove In
crustation from the sides.
A long handled paint brush with a full,
thick, but not broad brush. Is excellent
to clean out cruets. It can ba dipped in a
solution of soda or borax.
On housekeeper savea and dries her egg
hells, and put them In her cruets, which
are half filled with aoapy water. After
shaking thoroughly, until th bottles are
clean, th cruet are washed and rinsed
with cold water, followed by hot water.
Passing; of th Bronae Tie.
8uede Is always In good taste, and crav
enett tie with kid vamps are natty look
ing. Bronse slippers for evening wear are
correct, so it seems that only the low
What the Market Affords
for the Housewife's Needs
a
a n
Rnnday Dinner Mens.
Cantaloupe filled with Shredded Pineapple.
Buttered Wafers.
Fried Chicken. Corn Frittera.
Mashed Potatoes with Cream Gravy.
Cucumbers with French Dressing.
Pear and Neufchaiel Salad.
Apricot Ice. Angel Food.
Coffee.
rear and Xfeufchatel Salad Place two
half peara on a lettuce leaf and over this
grate one-fourth of a brick of Neufchatel
cheese. Over this put a salad dressing and
finish with a few half pecans.
On of th real privileges that com
paratively few women avail themselves of
is a visit to the market at Eleventh and
Howard atreets In the early morning. To
the majority It would be a revelation as
profitable as Interesting. This is the mar
ket where th groceit buy their supp.y
where the choice of the home garden Is
to be had and at a prices often less than
half what th housewu must pay up
town. Many women do go to market, especially
those who have a carriage or automobile
in which in carry their purchase home,
still a roomy market basket and the street
cars serve the majority satisfactory.
Alberta peaches from California are sel
ling this week at II 25 a case of from six
to seven dozen. Red raspberries are selling
at 13.60 a crate of twenty-four pints. Black
raspberries are also in, and good apples
are beginning to be available at reasonable
prices. Th variation In prlcea Is sufficient
to pay housekeepers to look about per
sonally before buying fruit for putting up.
California green grapea are In again
greatly to the relief of thoae who love
fruit salada, for there 1 no substitute for
this Ingredient when the California and
Malaga are both out of market.
Celery Is plentiful and especially nice
this week and all th garden stuff la at
Ita best.
Butter sells this week for M to M cents
a pound for the beat package creamery, ami
eggs soil from IS to 15 cents a doi. n fo:
the best,
Spring cMckena over two pounds eac'i
sell wholesale for 13 cent a pound an ,
under two pounds each for 18 cents. H:i,
are 11 and ll1 cents, roosters 7 rent...
turkeys 15 cents, ducks 10 cents, gve. ,
icius and squabs from 2 to U a dozen.
Hunger makes me think of
Thought of you makes me
Between the thought and sight of yo;,
Indeed I'm always hungry
youT7
hungry
f 4
V;
t
But with appetite awaiting
a nickle in hand and you
in store who could wish
for anything more?
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
' 4
V