Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 13, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    14
THK BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, K0VEMT1ER 13. 1913.
IS the annual twntuet of the nssoctatlon J
under the dlrretten vX th ladles ot the
i NwHUwrsft rtnh, will I Riven at the
1 oltih mmm. The oomttttttMi Itt thnrge i
,rtot Mn. V. II. tilnia nt the Nlh
emit Nh im Mrs It. O. Ctmto of the
atwtt-latkm.
Creirhton Medical Dance.
The OelRhton Medical college student j m)) WTr(,.
Theater Parttei.
In one of the boxes at the Urnmlels
Tuesday evening to nee Miss I.tlllan Bus-
Krav their iwim dstwx or the present
ehoot year at Chambers' Uanclnft
Rcadcmy Tuesday evenlns, a. lariro num
Ver of students and friend attending.
The waits and two-Mep were prac
tically discarded t.v n larse majority of
the dancers, bMm replaced by the tanco.
Pome few eoupl tried the castle- walk,
but the tanmi was far more popular.
The committee In charge wm J. IV.
Kleyla. president; Neal MoKee, ice
president; Otis JlorjnujthMer, secretary;
Glen Whltcomb. treasurer.
The next medic dance will be given at
Chambem January SV
Tho present were:
MlMM
Cecil Vaughn.
Marie Cmhtnir,
Padle Felnsteln,
Clarissa, Clay,
Julia rUnte.
Jlarrlet lMrmalee,
Margaret lloohe,
3uth McSparen.
Anna Samuelson,
Young. ,
Cecil Whhnell,
Emma CSlrln,
Ovllla SqulreN
.Haiti Lamp,
Marie Kelly.
Helen Walcotl,
Ida Kock.
.llee KlmqutM,
Helen Johnson.
Antony.
Mildred Buscklst,
Nell A Movie,
Gertrude Nelson.
Peggy Wearer.
rsnle William.
Cloldle Alptmi.
Loretta. Mallov.
Mabel rlanck,
K. Osy,
Kate Shields.
.Audrey Kngelln.
Helen Soreiieon.
f! mm son.
Ann Neble,
Minnie' Hecie,
Metra-
Jlarold Bell,
Jamea Kellv.
Arthur Offermnn,
r J. Itohler,
"U O. Poland,
Grunt Bslley,
P. 11. Walter..
William Arraamlth,
M. Bolker.
O. w. Whlteomb.
A 11, Hendrlckson,
Chart M. Swab,
O. J. XHerkea.
Tt, W. Jones.
. W. Kohler,
D. H. Bitter,
W II. Crawford,
Ray Karrell.
Dennis Mullen,
O, It. Meyers,
r. c nitter.
Walter Spanton,
lister JDonnell.
Charles Shook,
JfiHDh Weinberg.
William A. Nelson. Justin Young,
Mlswa
W. ArnelL
Mure! Jeffries,
Anna LIUegren,
Berth Klklna,
Bose Weinberg,
l'aullnn Faulkner,
Kthel Larson,
Margaret Black,
Stella Shaw.
Melly Corby,
Gladys Sullivan,
Adelo Davis,
Norn Cook,
IMith MoMullen.
Agues Gentleman,
Katherlnn Hnynolds,
A. Fruhworth,
Winifred Donohue,
Irene Ijincdon.
nintilnK,
Dorothy Ulitelow.
Vera Kant,
Nellie lively,
Connor,
i; Itlchaixli,
Martenn,
Marcaret Welch,
Irene McCoy,
nose. Oordy,
Ada Antony,
Ada Black,
nuelah Hynl.
Anne Maurer.
Itose Frenzel.
Messrs.
.lack Gillespie.
U 5 J. Connors.
V. J. Traxler.
Lester M. Caldwell,
Fred J. Huedy,
C. n. Cain,
liurbank Whltlnc
Arthur noeenblum,
John Holland,
K, IVska, '
n. C. iiussum.
K. Itaker,
U. J. Iiuth.
M. l. Wennmore,
V. J. mrich.
Charles Anders,
Inseph T. Anton)',
r. ii. ntts,
Walter I. Hombach,
leo Dugher.
William Uoney,
llobert F. Farrell.
T. U Praney,
AV. J. Moran,
A. II. liorrman,
Mr. and Mis. It M. Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. blxon.
Mr. C. W. Hull.
In the Urandcla box were!
Mrs. Helle Freedman of New York.
Mrs. Herman Colin.
Mlaa torettn Itogers,
Mr. and Mrs. A. I). llrandcls,
Mr. and Mrs. George Drandels.
Mr. J. A. Cavers gave a theater party
for Mrs. Arnot of Chicago. Those pres.
ent were:
Mrs. 8. A. Arnot.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham of Council
muffs,
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike,
Mr. Jerome Magee,
Mr. J. A. Cavers.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. J. H. Cree entertained Informally
I at luncneop n -".
Ujwed by nn Orpheum party at the matl-
Tho Q. n. 8. club was entertained Mon
day evening nt a slumber party oy auss
Qraco Muskln. The evening wns spent
In mnslo and games, and prises awarded
to Miss Molllo Wolf. Miss Yetla Nuthan
ami Miss Mollle Isvlno. 8upper was
served at midnight. Those present were.
Mlssos
Anna Milder,
Mollle I.ivln,
Ksther Tatel,
Jennie lilumcnthal.
Mollle Wolf.
Misses
Yettu Nathan,
llanna Kulnkofsky,
Ida nisemafl,
draco Muskln,
iotU Horn,
If, O. I Arson,
H. W Miller,
A. Shllllngton.
Fred Witt.
B. T. Knapp,
J. V. Sheehv.
Joteph Urodkey,
F. H. Murphy.
R. Helling.
Dr. J. E. rewards.
The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine
Bheehy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Sheehy of South Omalia, to Mr. Roy
Barnard Condon took place this morning
at St. Bridget's church at 8;D9 o'clock,
Rev. Father OUnin of Chicago, a cousin
ot thft'brlde, officiating. Miss Sheeny Is
a graduato ot the South Omaha High
sheet ssA the State Normal school. She
taught ih the graded schools of South
Omaha for five years. Mr. Condon Is
connected with the Boyer-Van ICuran
Lumber company of Omaha. Miss Ann
Rowley was bridesmaid and Mr, Dan
Condon beat man. The bride worn whllo
charmeuse klth train and over-drape ot
chantllty lare and carried bride's roses,
sweet ps and Illlles ot the valley. Miss
Rowley worn yellow brocaded satin and
large black picture hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. The ushers at the
church were Messrs. Joseph Weppner and
Joseph Condon. Decorations at the home
and church were yellow and white chry
santhemums and palms.
A wedding breakfast Vas served to
about fifty guests at the home of the
bride's parents. In the afternoon a ro
ceptloa'w&a given from 3 to S o'clock. The
you couple left for a short wedding
trip and will be at home after January
1 at 2113 Ogden avenue, Omaha.
At tke University Club.
A number of small dinner parties were
Klven at the club Tuesday evening, when
the IsecoM ot a series ot dinner dances
were given. ,
One party Included:
Dr. and Mrs. C. AV. roltard.
Mr. and Mrs. 12. T. Rector.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeonre Bumner.
Together were Dr. and Mrs. II. B.
Iemere.and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Totts,
One ot the largest parties included:
Mtaeea Misses."
Orttcnert McConnell. Bertha Dlokey.
Margaret McPher- Alloa Carter.
ami. Ann Clifford.
i.yl& Cook. Harriet Copley.
FottbtRd. Me. Carmellta Chase,
Mildred Rogers.
Messrs.. Messrs.
Red Peters. Frank Selby.
tieorga Flack. Earl Burkett.
lAke Deul. Harry KoOh.
Jack "debater. John Stewart.
Taylor Belcher.
Smaller prUea were given by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stsaon. who ba4 three guests;
Harold Van Duaen. two; A. C Loomla,
two; IJoyd S. Smith, two; Harry O.
Parmer, two; Harry S. BTne, twp; It.
Tt Ralney, two; A. I. Crelgh, two; AV. H.
imsllea, two, and C Ik Mattson, two.
At Prairie Park Club.
There will be an old.fahloned spelltnga
bee" and hard time party given by the"
members of the association Wednesday
evening at the club house. AU. members
Are requested to come "dressed In old
.jioUies and bring their lunch In a tin
bucket." AVednesday evening. November
Personal Mention.
A son. Norman Friedman, wasborn to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman. 3011
Charles street.
Mr. and Mis. Samuel Tray and small
son, Robert AVllUam Tray, who have been
rtaldlng In York, Neb., havo removed to
Omaha and will make their home at 3118
Cass street.
law School Danoing Party.
The Crelghton freshmen of the law
school will give a hop Thursday ovtnlng
at Chsmbors academy.
v
la and Out of tlie Bee Hive.
Mr. O. AV. AVattles has returned from
a week's stay In tho east.
Mri and Mrs. Martin Saxe ot New
TorK are spending a few days In Omaha
and expect to leave Friday for tho t.
Dr.- and Mrs John H, Trlndor, V. B, A.,
who have been In New Orleans and other
southern cities, have arrived at their new
post at Texas City. Tex.
Mrs. F. B. Bmlth and two children. Ber
nlce and Frank Blair Smith, have re
turned from California, where they have
been visiting . Mrs. Smith's sister,, Mrs.
Turner Macalltster. Mrs. Macalllster re
turned with Mrs. Smith for-a short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Kdwards.
Mr, and Mrs. John A. McShane have
returned from week's stay at The Elms
at Excelsior Springs.
Mr, 'and Mrs. Fred Mash are spending
a week in New Tork City.
NATURE'S LAW
CLEAN FOOD
IK A CTHTOMEH FOUND dirt no a regular thing lu a certain
h rami ot bread, sho would not accept It at a out nrlco. not even
as a gift. This same customer would not accopt milk ot this kind
olthor, it sho know It, but mltk Is moro dccolvlng.
JlIIlT IN THE MILK will
settle to the very bottom
ot tho bottle In a few mln
utos and there remain
hidden from the ove. In
pouring milk from tho
bottle, this dirt will slide
from Us hiding place, to
tho croam pitcher or
other rccootaclo without
being noticed oxcept by
tho most obsorvlne. And
what kind of dirt Is It?
It Is nn mora necessary to
buy dirt, In milk than in
bread.
TO DHTKCT THIS 1MIIT, hold bottle a8 In picture with tho
HrIU to tho back and turn bottle slowly. It thero Is any dirt in
It, you will find It.
Ol'U MILK IS OLKAN when we rocolvo It. and this, with our
method of flltcratlon, pasteurization and bottling makes the last
drop as clean as tho first.
Havo dir driver leave you a frco sample and make somo
comparisons. It will surprise you.
I
ALAMITO
Deadly FrlirM
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New .Discovery will
help them. Price, Wo and J LOO, For sale
by' all drUgglste-Advertlsement J
fV Yk.
After trampinft the woods
all day nothing tastes as good as
hot bouillon. Drop an ARMOUR
BOUILLON CUBE in a cap of
water and you have it. Carry a
box on every trip.
At all drugcltU, grocers and baffets
Tm fr IhiIh, Aci Anw 4 O y, Ob Wae
SWoMrtPlwilliits
Nadhie Face Powder
(a Grttn uj Omlt
Makes Th Ceflexle Be'aittlftsf
Seftaitd
Velvety
IT 13 PURB
HARMLESS
t
The soft, velvet
appearance re
mains until pow
der I j washed off.
Purified bra new
process. Preventi
lunoura and return of dltcolorailons
The increasing popularity Is -wonderful
White, Flmh, Pink, Biusctte. Bj
tuuuicri or mail, jrice ay cents.
KAT7CWAZ. TOllZ COUTATtT, fori TSM
For sale by Braadels Drug depart
cuBt, Beatoa Dru Co. and others.
Special Tri-Cities
Sleeping Car
' Service
Special sleeping car service is nowj
operated via Rock Island Lines between
Omaha and Rock Island as follows
Leave Osaka
" , Co.aacil Bluffs
Arrive Daveaport .
" Rock lslaad .
6:08 p. at.
6:28 p. m.
3:27 a. m.
3:37 a. at.
Passengers may occupy berths in sleeper
, (at Rock Island) until 7:00 a. m.
Tickets and reservations
14tb cad Faraasi Streets, Orasha
16 Pearl Street, Cooacil Blatfs
J. S. McNALLY, Divisioa Passes fr Aet
I
J
rE believe we have given
the people of Omaha
more real shoe value than
any other shoe store or
shoe department m the
city tor the past six years
and our increasing trade
plainly shows the results
of our efforts to give our patrons "REAL
BARGAINS" every day in the year. No
grab tables here every shoe a bargain
$4.00 to $5.00 shoes $2.50 and $3.00. Come
Thursday. Some special prices for you.
ALEXANDER CO.
1512 Dcuglas St.
Children's Department In Bisement.
1 O
k lie Sptiiil Pinhist if Knii
iNii ti Silt at Aboil Naif
Mta'a, Women's and Children's
XwMiUr Cofttc, most doeirablo col-
ors and styles, all new, perfect
goods at a saving of about 50.
See the Men's Heayy I Bee the Boys' Sweater
Wool Sweaters; on Coat Specials; on
sala 31.98 & I sale. . .f8 & 4d
L&diM' asd Children's Aulo Hoods'
$1 values, blue, gray, red or white, 49c
Remarkable special bargain in yarns
of all kinds. '
HAYDEN BROS.
CANADA LAND
WANTED Superintendent of Agencies
covering several Central States. Only first clsss, experienced men need
apply. Preference given those understanding Canadian land. State salary
and experience; give-references and send photograph In first letter. Don't
waste our time unless your record shows first class ability as organizer
and salesman.
WM. PEARSON CO.. Limited
WINNIPEG - - - MANITOBA
A New Collar. Note the Brake.
(p Mr
Cam
RED
MAN
BRAND
EARL (1 WILSON
MAKERS OP TROY'S REST PRODUCT
E DO tWO ODtfe
JL TWO
OR. BRADBURY DEiyTIST
1B66 Farvaw Street.
Extract! S3c Up
Fliya Mo Up
Bri4gewerk ... .98.59 Up
Oravraw m.& Up
lUta . Up
as Tears aas Cffles.
Phoae Dobs. 17B8
Ml&ilajc Teeth aappUed
without Plates or Bridge,
work. Nerves reaaored
without pais. Work guar,
ateesl tea yeas.
Thursday's Bargains that are Simply Phenomenal
Do Kot Judgo from tho Pricings Oomo and Examine the Goods. You'll find Values not
at All Mtammiflrl ntirl Kmrinn-o nf c in Kftc' "P.vident.
vU V- V MM T AUC O W J ' I WW WW V - -
60o VEILINGS,
at, Yard 15c
i!"on and fancy dot
sellings, Bewlng silk
nd plain Mesh Veilings.
Tuxedo and fancy col
wed Veilings, regular
10c to 25c yard vsliif,
In two big )o(R Thursday
......., ng Bna 100
TT ii ' Ti i ni Mi in
( OLUNY LAOES,
50o Values at 2oc
A big new lino of all
linen Cluny taoes in
special hand made pat
terns; big assortment
made to sell up to SOo
a, yard, on anle Thurs
day at, your choice, rer
yard 850
V .
Thursday Begins Without Question the
Greatest Bargain Giving Sale of Women's Ready-to-War
Garments Ever Known at this Season In Any Omaha Stor
Over-production on the part of
several Eastern makers and Hay
den's cash are the direct cause of
these Bargain Results:
ma VL H
$1490
500 Beautiful Tailored
Suits; values to $35., at.
Materials are epouges, diagonals,
Bedford cords, poplins and nov
elties, made up in most desirable
Lnew styles; all colors and sizes.
Charming new Dresses M J CIA
V ma-do to sell at $25-$30 t"-
Dainty slTadow laces, soft chif
fons, crepo do chines, charmeuse,
otc, immense assortment of color
designs in all most wanted colors
for afternoon or evening wear.
Hundreds of llcnutlftll AVnlsta, mndo to t0 QC
sell up to $7.50, at.. p6iJ70
So varied In style, -no pretty, that words fall to ex
press the remarkable quality of their values.
Crepes, Silks, Lingeries, etc., In all wanted colors.
TEN OTHER REMARKABLE SPECIALS
CHASE, WHICH YOU WILL
Bargain No. 1.
Several Hundred Dresses
from the London Dress Co.,
Now York, made to sell at
$5.00 to $7.50, all wool
serges, corduroy, etc., etc.,
newest styles, all colors, on
sale Thursday, d QC
choice Pi3
$14.90
Several Hundred Ilandsomo Coats,
regular values up to $25.00, at. . ,
Materials are Perslanas, Scalottes, Bouclos, Fancy
Mixtures, etc. Styles are the very nobbiest Ideas of
the season.
PROM OUR BIG NEW YORK PUR-
FIND ABSOLUTELY MATCHLESS BARGAINS.
Bargain No. 2.
Women's Wool Dress Skirts,
from II. Marcus, Now York;
come In Sorges, Cheviots, Di
agonals, protty Chock fabrics
and Fancies, made to sell up
to $5.00;
choice
$1.50
Bargain No. 3.
Fleece Lined Dressing
Sacques, well made, good
styles, all colors, regular
75c to $1.00 qualities, just
twenty dozen in this lot,
while thoy.last they will go
at, choice 2oC
Bargain No. 4.
Women's House Dresses 50
dozen of them, made to sell
at fl.00 to $1.50, all good,
staple styles, in Gingham,
Percale, etc.; plain colors or
fancies, at choice CA.
choice Thursday .... OUC
Bargain No. 7
Tailored Suits made to sell
at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00,
newest styles and wide, as
sortment of colorings and
fabrics; materials alone are'
worth more than salo price,
each $7.45
Bargain No. 5.
Women's Black Petticoats,
from Lasco Co., New York,
Satines. Silkolines, in all
sizes, made with, fancy
flounces, and worth 75c,
just 25 dozen in tho lot,
choice 35c
.bargain jno. a
Misses' Sport Coats from
Cass & Rosenthal, N. Y.
Nobby new styles, made
to sell at $10 and $12
while they last at, your
choice t...$5.00
$1.25
Bargain No. 6.
Women's Waists, In big as
sortment of pretty styles, in
Laces, Silk Messallnes, Wash.
Silk and Chiffons, all colors;
made to sell at $.1.00 and
$4.00; your
choice v
Bargain No. 9
Over 500 Handsome Coats
Plushes, Boucles, fancy
mixtures, Astrakhans, chin
chillas, diagonals, otc.
plain and fancy trimmed
made to sell at $15 and $18
greatest snap ever, M A An
choice tplU.UU
Bargain No. 10 Infants' long and short Slips, Knit Sacques, Flannel Petticoats, Bon
nets, Shoes and many other articles in Baby's Wear 50c, 75c and $1 values; Thurs
day at, choice 25c
Wish Goods Dept.
Four Specials for Wrimsday
SPECIAL NO. 1 50 nieces ot
Brocaded Silk Mixtures, regu
lar 50c quality 256
SPECIAL NO. U 25 nieces ot
Mercerized Crepo de Chino, all
beautiful patterns, regular $1
quality, for ono dav only fln
SPECIAL NO. 8 25 nieces nf
Silk Ratine, 40 inches wide
at S1.00 and $1.25
SPECIAL NO. 4 50 pieces of
Silk Striocd Scree, lust, tho
goods for waists, all tho latest
shades, regular 35c quality,
at J
' SaBBSMSHBBHaaHaMmMBMaSsavBMBBBMaMBns
$5.00 Velour Hats at $1.99
A big purchase of genuine Imported Austrian Velour
Hnts in all the smartest new blocks; your
choice of black and colors; regular values
up to $5.00, at
SI. 9 9
Twenty-One Money-Saving Specials in the Dimesf ic Room
Bide and Brown Ginghams tor
aprons, 7c values 5i
Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches
wide, 8 He values ,. ,Q
nc-inch Percales, light and dark
colors, 12Hc values; 10
3C-lnch Silkolines, good patterns,
15c values 10d
72x90 made. Sheets, 50c
values 30d
Galatea Cloth, good patterns, 10c
values . . ,
Aruoskeag Outing Flannels, 12 He
values 10
Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide,
18o values 13 M6
Table OH Cloth, light and dark
colors, 45 Inches wide, 25c
value 15 d
Poplins, plain and striped, 25c
values 15 d
Prints, Simpson's, perfect goods,
6 H c values , 5H
Large and complete line of Cot
ton Butts, from S1.50 to S6
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas
and Gowns, all sizes, $1.00 val
ues, at Y Q86
Ladles' wool Union Suits, regu
ular and extra sizes, in erav and
white. $1.50 values, at....9g
Men's Wool Union Suits, all sizes,
values to $3.50, at SI. 45,
S1.08 and S2.50
Ladles' Square Knitted Hood
Shawls, valuea ud to $1.00
at . . . . , 25 taId 4Qd
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear,
all sizes, shirts or drawers, 50c
value, at 35
Ladles1 Medium weight Under
wear, vests or pants, regular and
.-'extra sizes, 35c value, at. .10i
Wen's Flannel Shirts, all sizes,
colors bluo, gray, tan and brown,
$1.50 values, at. i-98
Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns, all
sizes to 14 years, 50c values,
at 35
Ladles' Fleece Lined Underwear,
all slze3 vests or pants, 50c val
ue8' t . .3Q6
THE LARGEST PURE FOOD STORE WEST OF NEW YORK. IT'S QUALITY
tiUUIJa AMU TUli JK1UHT .FKIUUB, FOR THE PEOPLE.
SI lbs. best .Granulated Sugar, $1.00
IS-lb. sack best high grade Diamond
II Hour; nowins oner ivr creuu,
pies or caKes. Per sack $1.10
10 bars Beat-Km-AU op Diamond t
Soap for t
7 bars Haakln Bros. Electric Spark
Soap tor . 25o
1 bars Cudahy'a Pearl White Soap
for . 25
10 lbs. best Wlilte or Yellow Corn
meal for 'A19.0
8 lbs. best Boiled Breakfast Oat
meal for V"?
Gallon cans reaches,
Gallon cans . Plums
Gallon cans Pears,
Gallon Cans Apricots,
Gallon cans Raspberries
Gallon cans Pineapples. .
On-Time Starch, lG-ox. pkjf. ..... .4o
Defiance Starch. 16-oz. pkg So
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb....iaVio
Yeast Foam. pk 3o
g cans Mustard Sardines aSo
.lb. cans Early June Isaa. ...... 10c
. , -
1
Either kind
35c
per can.
60s
, , . . IKN
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
ior 7io
2-lb. cans Wax, String, Green or
Lima Beans 7Ho
The best Domestic Macaroni, Ver
micelli or Spaghetti, pkg- 7V4-
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
per lb. , QV4o
The best Tea Sittings, lb 10o
Peters' Breakfast Cocoa, lb aoo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb SOo
BTOTEX, BUTTEJSIXE JUTS
OXESBB FBICKS:
The best Creamery Butter. 1-lb.
carton, per lb....... 350
The .best Creamery Butter,, bulk, at,
per lb. 330
The best Country Butter, per lb., 31o
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb., Mo
Full Cream, New York, White, Young
America or Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, lb ,0s
All the best brands of Butterlne will
go on sale at, per lb. . .S3o
uruve, z ids, good
Butterlne, for culinary purposes.
for s5o
Good Table Butter, per lb. , .,. .'l7Va
TXS TSOSTASX.E MASKET OF
OMAEA rOB TKE PEOPLE.
15 lbs. best Idaho Potatoes to the
peck , ,250
The best Holland Seed Cabbage, at.
Per lb. ao
The best Wisconsin Hubbard Squash
per lb. , ,,a0
The best Pie Pumpkins, per lb.... So
Jncy Cooking Apples, peck 30o
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce for. ,..60
2 bunches fresh Hothouse Hadlshes
for 8o
2 stalks fresh Celery for; 50
Fancy California Cauliflower, at.
per lb 8&0
Fancy California Blpe Tomatoes, at
... UUo
it TVU UAYnCM'C c:M
PAYS 11 J s-"'" I II dl