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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
10 R the omaila sundat bee: march 1015. .3 MVS1C T Bl IIRKRIKTTA M. REEL HE MIMICAL attention Is ba ins; attracted westward by the many Interesting events In connection with the Panama raclflo and Pan Dleiro exposi tions. iOrtwtn H. Lemsre, the Justly celebrated English orTaniit, will give many recitals uoot the mammoth organ, and othfr world famous organists, both from abroad and the United Mate re scheduled to appear. There will be famous bands and artists in profusion. A recent announcement of much Import ance In the musical world la that of Camllle Salnt-Seens, will be heard there in four concerts. June 12. 2n and 26. 11. Saint-Saens Is In his eightieth year, and will not only be heard conducting Ms own compositions, but as a pianist and organist as well. Of his new work, which be is writing especially for the exposi tion, the New York Evening Posts speaks as follows: It is probable that the work which the greatest of living composer s, huiI I In saint-Seens, Is wrl'.iim for the Panama exposition In Ssn Francisco, sn.l whtcn he has promised to conduct thrre pcr naJly, will be a eytnplu nlc poem. He has as yet divulged nothing about his jilsns concerning this piece, but It Is assumed aa probable that, since France twgan the greet canal and America com pleted H. the Marseillaise and the Wir Spangled Banner will Ixth be Introduced in it, and perhaps elaborated nnd Iritrr wlnd with Paltit-Saens s rare contra puntal art. Other events of Interest will ha the Boston Symphony orclicatrs. under r. Carl Muck, and the Apollo club of Chi rsgo, under Hsrrison M. Wild. The Apollo club have a plan for a na tional choral Jubilee to celebrate the announcement of peace In Europe. The Idea is to prepare choral societies in every city of the United States, for a great musical service to be held simul taneously throughout the lund, when jieace is formally declared. It la con sidered that this would do much to stimulate choral music throughout the country, an Influence, which would have laating effect. The club plan Is to make the trip to the exposition a sort of pll ( linage for this Jubilee movement. This is one of the largest choral societies In the country, numbering 2"j0 voices. It will go in three special trains of Pullmans. 1 Tha Joint recital by Frances Nash, plnnlst, and tiecrge Hamlin, tenor, of the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera company, will probably attract a capacity audience at tha Brandcls theater tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. The women of tha First Presbyterian church, who are presenting these artists for the benefit of their building fund, wish to haks It clear that there ara still good swats oa both tha main floor and tha first balcony, and that tha second balcony will be opened with reserved seats at the usual low prlos. , Jean P. Duffleld will act as accompan ist for Mr. Hamlin at tht concert tomor row. The program follows: 1. (a) In The I bear ao Dear a Part Haydn (b) An elne LAielle Schubert tc) bar Knabe mlt dam Wunderhorn Schumann (d) Hemliche Aufforderung Strauss George Hamlin. L a) Impromptu, No. 1, opue tj... Chopin (b) Nocturne, No. Z, opua t Chopin to Ballade. No. 2, opua 47 Chopin Frances E. Nash, t (a) When I Bring to You Color1 d Toya Carpenter (b) Tha Olory of tha Day Waa In Her Face Burleigh (c) Post im Walde Welngartner (d) Delna Iflume Mrs. Beach Ueorge Hamlin. 4. (a) Ballade Debussy (b) Prelude Debussy (c) Etude en forma da Valse, No. a C. Balnt-Ssen Frances E. Naah. I. fa) The Crying Water Campbell-Tipton (b) O. Btmba. Bimbetta Blbella . ic I'm Not Myself at All Lover (d) The Ump of Love Mrs. Halter Ueorge Hamlin. An Omaha composition with a history wilt be given its initial local performance Sunday evening, March T, under the di rection of tha composer Lee O. Krats, at the Hans com Park Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Woolworth and Georgia avenues, by tha church choir. This Is his new cantata, "The Forty-second Psalm." Tha name sounds very peace ful, one alwaya Imagines In a general sort of way that paalma have only to do with quiet meditation religious exaltation and repose. Mr. Krats had practically finished tha manuscript when tha Easter tornado struck Omaha. For over an hour ha thought his family and home were loat, and although they were among tha ones who narrowly escaped he experi enced a nervous shock which for a time put mualo writing out of the question. He soon after put it Into shape and suc ceeded in getting It to hla publisher. In Ohio. But here It waa caught In that maelstrom of mud and water, tha Ohio flood, and apparently lost for about three months. It waa finally heard from, and the publisher wrote that "there waa a lot of good music In It" An element of humor enters Into its two narrow escapes from destruction by wind and water when one recalls tha first Una of the Forty- aecond Psalm Itaelf "Aa the hart panteth arter tha water brook." The work Is made up of ten parts con alsting of solos, duos, quartets and choruses suitably arranged. Tha soloists will be Dr. Jennie Callfae, Mrs. Roy Flanagan. Mrs. 8. U Albright. Mlsa Mary virtue. Mrs. E. E. Foshler. Charlea Lane I. A. Medlar, Ray Chapman. H. A. Han sen and E. 8. Beck with. Miss Florence Peterson organist. Frits Krelsler. regarded by many aa the greatest violinist of our time, will be heard In concert at the BrandeU theater next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. One of the most enterestlng features about Krelsler la his remarkable versatility Harold Bauer, the famoua pianist, main tains that an absolutely supreme plan lb t waa lost to tha world when Krelsler chose - the violin aa hla Instrument. When Krelsler gave hla first recital la lew York, after his return from tl war, tha hall waa packed and he waa compelled to play two solid hours before his audience waa satisfied, tt would be difficult to exaggerate tha enthuttaara displayed In tha reviews of tha couort. but. tha em'nent critic of the Pun, Wll liam J. Henderson, said: The violinist waa welcomed with a long aa ouny saivo or applause, without doubt Ida wounded leg still trouolea him, albeit lie walked upon tha slate very tualy aad with every intent to conceal his lameness. Mr. Krelsler U not the kind ef pafeile performer who larades ucn minis, tie relies upon bis art. an he has no need to ask aid of anything . extraneous. To say that Krelsler played o-.utir uuy is not enough, tl Hayed like the sreat master that ha is. joe of the greatest violinists the world has ever been happy enough to possess. NOTED VIOLINIST TO PLAY AT BRANDOS NEXT SUNDAY- Mendelssohn Choir Gets the Auditorium for Spring Concerts L i i 1 1 1 1 I ; 4 1 I li II The contract was signed yesterday with the Auditorium management for tha an nual series of spring concerts to be given by the Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha In association with the Chicago Symphony (Theodore Thomas) orchestra. The platforms will be made differently this season no that the sides will face Inward to the choir, thus making the body of sinners more compact, as some of the work this sesson la of a very dif ficult nature and the effort Is being made to avoid all spreading out of the choir any further than Is absolutely necessary. For some of tha difficult modern eight part choruses It Is highly Important that the seating should be carefully arranged and Manager Qillnn Is arranging a spe cial stage for this season. Promise Nome surprises. There will be a few surprises In this yesr's concerts which will also require different arrangements. There being a possibility that this year may mark the close of the Joint series of these two strong organisations, every effort is being made to leave a lasting Impression. Tha Auditorium, too, may be out of commission as a musical plaos next year; so that there Is the strong possibility. If not probability, that this aeries of con certs will be the mimical finale of the Auditorium also. When It la gone. It will be missed. It Is customary now for every one to take a "shot" at the Auditorium, but visitors who are accustomed to larse places and appearing In large places always have words of praise for It, and for Its manager, Mr. Qlllan. Aroaatlee Are Good. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra have always) spoken with appreciation of Its acoustic qualities and general effect when decorated for the Mendelssohn choir concerts, so with every artist who sings there. The big Mormon choir of Salt Lake City was enthualastto about it as was printed in The Bee at the time. Which reminds one. the Mormon choir always has for Its "show piece" the chorus from the "Messiah" entitled "Worthy Is the Imb," hut the Mendels sohn choir of Omaha will sing that and the great "Amen" chorus also with orchestra. DAHLMAN RIGHT. SAYS HOLOVTCHINER OF BOARD "Mayor J. C. Pshlman was partially right when he said that the members of the Board of Education are moesba(ks," declared K Ilolovtchlner of the school board. Dr. Ilolovtchlner declared that no city In the country of Omaha's sixe Is without a technical high school. He says he is willing to Include himself In the moss back class. SEVEN HORSES BURNED IN LIVERY STABLE FIRE A barn owned by Henry Miller, 702 North Sixteenth strert, was burned to the ground early Saturday morning. Seven, horses lost their lives in the flames. Fireman Narrowly Escapes Injury as Floor Gives Away The home of George II. Bl.-hop, J769 California street, waa badly damaged by fire early Saturday morning. The family v.cie spending the night at the home of Mrs. Binhop'a mother. No one was in the hi use when the fire occurred. The alarm was phoned the department by two men passing the place In an au tomobile. Captain Cralgir of engine nous No. 2 narrowly escaped Injury when the parlor floor gave way. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. THREE JAPANESE AVIATORS FALL INT0SEA AND DROWN TOKIO, March . Tho pilot and two of ficers were drowned when a navy aea piano fell today lit Yokosuma. The sea iane and Its rtw was attached to the naval statl n at that place. Dm. Ben j FBailk Sanatorium This Institution Is the nlr B" In the central west with geparate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dls .Inct. and rendering It possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devotod to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de i. the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nursing. BY ADVKRTISING you can hold fast to the trade you have and win your share of the trade you sUll lark. go ft 4 .TR-. . Specials in Toilet Articles for Monday r.Oc (iiavPH Tooth Powdpr..20 DOc Fel'ro Tooth Paste. -35f 50c Canttirox for shampoo 3J) 25c Tooth Brushes 10 1-lb. bottle IlydroKen Peroxide 25 $1.50 Oriental Cream l8r 2Gc Pond's Vanishing or Cold :ream 19 50c HpHdheart Cold Cream 30 7 ("c Pompelan Massage Cream fr 40t l ib. Parma Talcum Powder Tor -laVi, 50c and 75c Assorted Perfumes, per ounce 23 10c Jap Hose Soap Q 9 cakes Assorted J er gen's Soap for 25c DJer KIsh Face Powder. .. .(5 Krpe aamples of Queen Bess and Melba Face Powders. Special Display of LACES and EMBROIDERIES On account of the early Katter tide and for the special accommodation of the out-of-twn people who will be Omaha Guests Merchants Market Week We trill holdur semi-annual special lace and embroidery display week of March S All the Newest Novelties from the Best New York Importers as well as exclusive lines imported direct by us. This will be a splendid opportunity to see all the sea sen's newest styles in a complete, attractive form. This season's embroideries are entirely new in both design and matirialiine handkerchief cUth and soft organ dies being used in prt fusion design showing a great many exquisite Jferal patterns Our Exclusive Lines of 18-in. and 27-in. Flouncins Will Frm Not the Least Interesting Part of this Display. Fillet, Oriental, Chantilly, Venice and Applique Laces, Beautiful Chiffon Flouncings, Bands, Edges and Galloons are shown in wonderfully broad variety of inest exquisite patterns and at surprisingly pleasing prices. All art cordially invited. We tr ant you to tet these lace$ novo whether you tcigh to buy or not If lliero waa anything in tho department of perfect technical finish Hint was ab sent from the recital at lenxt one henrer did not know It. Buch crisp, clean stac cato playing, such broad and nohle le gato, such, Infinite elasticity of hov. which would certainly have delighted Tartlnl. himself, tho author of "IV Arte del "Aroo" and such sustained beauty of tone can rarely be henrd hy anv audience. The tickets for the Krelsler concert go on sale at the Itrandels theater on Monday morning at o'clock. An editorial upon the absurd translitera tion jyhlch In used In English appears In ' the current Issue of the New Muslo Re- i lew. The writer says Uiat not belnK' ! able to transcribe the Russian symbol, we take over bodily the derman renderlnR of them. If we do this we should render me sounus as ine uormans wouia. ior : a Instance, "w" In Oerman, French and other European languages except Knglish, Is pronounced like our "v." Cracow, there Is Cracov. The Oerman has nothing which corresponds to our "ch" as In Charles, and In order that he should not pronounce It like "kh," he spells It Tsch." The Russian haa one symbol for our "Ch." Thus for the name of the i Russian composer. Tschalkowsky, which Is tha Oerman way of spelling It, wo should write "Chlkovsky," In Knglish which makes It easy enough to pronounce. Tho Russian haa thirty-six letters In his lphabet and can represent any sound but "h." This ha renders lamely by "g." At the Auditorium the next number of the Redpath series win be the appearance of the Cathedral choir on Tuesday evening, March 9. This is guaranteed by the management to be one of the big musical features of the series. The Cathedral choir, aa tha name sug gests, demotes one-half their program to tha grand old classics of sacred song. All muslo critics will agree that the higher gradea of sacred music embrace soma of the finest specimens ever pro duced by the masters. The second part of their program Is devoted to secular muslo and Includes scenes from grand opera aa well as other mors popular se lections. Throughout the program every detail la first grade strictly. Masleal Metes. Miss Mary Munchoff will open a series of Sunday afternoon recitals to take place from time to time this spring, hy present ing Miss Kdith Kllcklnger, soprano, asalitt ed by Miss Kuth Hpindler, violinist, ami Mlsa Helen Kadllek, accompanist, at 'relghton auditorium. Twentieth and Cal ifornia, Sunday, March 7, at S: p. m. Mlsa Fllcklnger has never studied under any other teacher, and la said to be a very earnest student. Tha recital will no doubt prove of Interest to all muslo lov. ers, who are cordially Invited. The pro- ram contains songs irora Heethoven, Veuer, Oounod and flrleg, two of the numbers with violin obllgato. The Newest Ideas in Spring Dress Goods Were never before shown in such widely varied assort ment as now in the Daylight Dress Goods Dept. Every new weave and new coloring that fashion approves and all the old ones that have retained their popularity are offered for selection at attractive low pricings. New Covert Cloths and Gabardine Two of the most pop ular cloths ifor spring wear, 64-ln. wide, In the new tans and pretty shades, .battleship greys, black and navy blues; two special values shown In Monday's sale; per yard, at $1.48 "d Black and White Shepherd Checks are In great favor this season for skirts and suits; great assortment shown; 54-in. Novelty Checks at 98c up; 42-ln. Check Suitings at 48 lP All Wool Imperial French Serges J All Wool Storm Serges 54-ln. 56-in. wide, in every wanted I wide thoroughly sponged and color and black; J OC I shrunk, 1.50 yd. aq choice values, yd... J 1 values, all colors, yd.. HOC New Diagonal Saltings, French Poplins, Sergee, Panamas, Taffetas and Novelty Suitings, in wide assortment of weaves and colorings; values up to 11.60 a yard; Mon- d&y at 48S 68 and 08 lire Skirls Made) to Your Measure In the newest circular or pleated effects by competent men tailors In our own workshop; perfect nt ana tailoring always guaranteed. Inquire at Dress Goods Dept. - 1 1-, rLrim-i-iruuuuui." Domestic Room Monday Sales are Economy Aids Underwear Section Dom estic Room Monday Ladies' medium weight ribbed underwear, vesta or pants; 35c values, at 19t Men's Guaranteed Hose. Black, tan or assorted colors. Six pair in box; price, per box 49 Misses' and Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 2 to 16 years, 35 Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts sizes 14 to 17, 60c values 35c three for $1.00 Ladles' and Children's Outing Flannel Gowns regular 60c . values, at 25 Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Un derwear, all sizes, shirts or drawers, 50c values, at. . . .35 Men's Handkerchiefs, Turkey red and plain white; regular 10c val ues six for 35J Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Underwear, vests or pants, 60c values, 35 4c Fine Long Cloth, 10-yd. Q bolts, full yd. wide, bolt DaC Fine Cambric- Yard wide, in mill lengths up to 10 yards, j 3 at, yard D .lC I'nbleached Muslins, yard Hide, 6c quality, at, yard. Sheeting, 2)4 yds. wide, QO bleached, 28c quality, yd ssOC Outing Flannel pink and r 1 blue stripes, for gowns, Ojj C Zephyr tiinghams New sti checks, stripes, plaids.. 2 C Sterling Stripe Ginghams q 32-in. wide, yard aC Percales Light and dark, 36-in. wide, dress or shirting ay 1 styles 2C Kimono Crepes- Regular 18c fab rics, 28 and 30-lnch 1 O 1 widths, yard lswi'2'C Apron Check Ginghams Fast color, blue and white AX.t staples Tt2C Grey Wool lllankets Large size, 6 -lb. weight, $6.50 fQ QQ value 4OsaJO Grey Cotton Sheet Blankets, 10-4 size, shell stitch, 7C each I OC I i I 1 ra r r . n r j . . A Bevy ot Beautiful Mew Styles in bpnng Dresses, Suits, Coats and Waists At every price we've broadened the assortments and bettered the qualities. We're confident of our ability to satisfy the most critical, both in style and quality of offerings. A Wonderful Showing of New Spring Silks If there's a weave or coloring that you specially de sire you'll save time and trouble if you remember to TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST. The broad assortments shown are a certain guarantee of satisfactory selection. All Silk Faille Francaise and Chiffon Taffetaa are more popu- Gros de Londres are In great lar than ever for fine street favor this season for spring dresses and evening gowns suits and dresses; 40 pieces we offer two excellent qualities shown, all colors, 36 las. wide in all wanted colorings this aTtrd.:.:8'.. $1.48 Kf.?!98c and $1.48 Itonsette Silk Saltings are among the most popular of the highest class silks. We have 20 half pieces left from last week's big sale; fabrics 40 inches wide. In the new French blues, Russian greens, battleship grays, Newport tan, black, etc.; regular dy ni $2.25 yard values; special, Monday, yard. ....... P 1 e 1 a&"2 100 Pieces of New Tub Silks In a remarkable assortment of new colorings; plain, fancy, satin and candy stripes; two specially attractive lots; on ale at 68 and Q8 $1.25 Quality Silk Poplins 76 pieces, 40-in. wide, In 20 of the new spring shades; remark able values; at, QQ yard OOC New Spring Dress Silk Special Over 6,000 yards of regular $1.00 and $1.25 quality messalines, chiffon taffetas, pongees, foulards, etc.; big assortment of colorings; Monday J gg - -- -- - iTrrrrmnuuuj i A I You'll Like the New Dresses Hundreds of new ones shown for the first time Monday a broad assort ment of prices and superior qualities at each price. Afternoon Dresses $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 up to $39.50 Evening and Dinner Gowns, $35, $39.50 up to $75.00 Pretty New Spring Dresses Mude to sell at $15.00 and $18.00, at $9.90 Hundreds for selection, clever designs in crepe de chines, chiffon taffetas, silk eoliennes, new cloths, etc., all sizes and most popular colors $9.90 Beautiful New Waists and Blouses; excellent values at $5.00, $7.50, $10 up to $25 Two Choice Special Lots for Monday at $2.95 and $3.95 WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THE CHILDREN In fact are showing a much more extensive and better line of Spring Coats and Dresses also In fants' Wear than ever before. Try HAYDEN'S First if you want the best. nrv C cltal of violin and cello solos to be given In the recital hall ot the Omaha School or Orchestral Instruments at Hevenlernth and r'arnam on Monday evening;, March (, at 1:16. 'Itis punllo Is cordially Invited. The musical attraction at the Bovd for net Tuesday, society nlKht. will be tht v 111 Hethertnirton string trio, consiHtin of Mr. llftherinston, violin: Mr. Clark, cello, and Mr. Cox, piano. The following Tuesday, by courtesy of Millie Ryan, the Grand Opera quartet, assisted by the Fon- leneue uiee ciuo or twenty voices. The ltmBH(. t.llthr.'n choir Is nr.. of the most active In giving concerts of any me i.-urcn t iioiim. 11 nas swell several anting the scaaoii, and another of these concerts will be six en Tuesday evenliiK, n n s, ai s otiock. This coucerl is for the benefit of the choir. Seroy Shovels Snow to Show His Colors E. J. Heroy of JUT Larimore avenue be lieves In being an exemplar. He Is a mighty shoveler of snow. As soon as lie bad performed his matutinal ablutions today and had fortified himself with a deml tasse, he took hold ot a large shovel aad cleared 400 feet of walks in front of and near his horns. Mr. Seroy Is an officer of the Twelfth Ward Improvement club. Investor with money Estate ads In To lie. read the Real Advertise your Save 207o by buying your Din nerware here now. Our March Sale of Din nerware of. f e r s a flat saving of 207o. Monday Begins the Second Week of the Most Phenom enal Value Giving on All Dinnerwear 20 IMscount on All Open Stork rat terns Several new lota Just received: on sale at deeply cut prices Monday. See them. 100-Pleve Snil-PorceUln Din iirr Het 4 pretty patterns gold line edge and decorated; 116.00 value service for 12 people; on Bale $9.05 lOO-Plere rialn White Dinner Wot A regular $9.00 value Monday at $6.75 Pretty pattern service for 12 people. $35.00 Austrian China Dinner Sots Beautiful gold band decora tion, 104 pieces, service for 12 persons; on sale Monday $10.50 Imported Karthen Tea Pots 1 White China Cups and Saucers Up to $1.25 values, In one big I 20c values; on sale Monday at, lot. choice 30 1 Pair . ... , 10 SOU Odd Piece of China that sells regularly up to 2 5c; to close Monday at, choice 5 Elegant New Tailored Suits Direct copies of highest class imported and most beautiful American produc tions; the classiest lt of Tailored Suit values shown in Omaha at. . .$39.75, $45.00, $50.00, $59.00, $65.00 CROWN JEWEL SUITS AT $25.00 offer a variety of distinctive designs and quality of material and workmanship that is a surprise to every customer who sees them; they're worth more and look it. All best materials and new colorings. The New Spring Coats arc here in almost unlimited variety of nobbiest styles, at. .$15, $19.50.$25 and $35 See the special lots Monday at $10.00 and $12.75 i a 1 1 JT1 Combination Coal and Gas Ranges 4T i.sj imiiisi i im .. aniiiwi pMistfssisglwsra Use either coal or gas both for cooking and baking. "We have the laurel cast iron combination range, the best gt S f of its kind. It is beautifully trimmed with plain Jft nickel and has polished top. The price is P " "Renown" Black Nickel finish cast iron ranges, up from. Kenown plain finish cast Iron ranges, up ifrom Steel Ranges, up from "itjuige Kternal" $45.00 821.50 . . All HiallenblA ru rl7eU 111. host mail. im frnm l- w " We Sell Garland fW Kana 7. . "T.7. . . .In' Vn -a nut iui mis 11 in a inai are worm more HltOOMS, UKOOMi- than twice our price; on sale Monday.., one to a customer. No C. O. D. or telephone orders. Other house cleaning items cheap for Monday's !eclal sale. 19c 43c can best I,lquM Metal Polish, lto 4-foot Step Ladders 4Sc Kull size Cotton Mop le Mop Sticks So 10c Scrub Brushes .... .....So Hadiator Brushes ISO Feather Dusters, up from loc Full size Zinc Wash Boards 25c Silver Polish Cream Window Brushes , Window Kuhbers , Knamel Water Pails ... 1C lo 19o ISO .890 Lrce Chemically Treated Dusters, siops, ru any mop stick 39c I ! SPECIAL FLOUR SALE MONDAY-MAKE YOUR OWN BREAD, IT PAYS I Ws want every aousawlfe. or aay 7 lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast I Advo Jell, made In Omaha. pk TVo I Special demonstration all m m1c ..r i . . , . I persoa who bakes that owa bread. .Oatmeal ........ 96a cake. Sllexo S.ourina Soap .loo ILwilea ?"rvJ .If0 Th Marks fo, tu, - ptes or cakes. Vo try a sacs si ous ios t-ura buck wheat Klour ... . .IM cam Lu L,u, It Beats the Dutch. Caks. Its oualitv aoods mad. in . .... umn- famous Diaiuoaa j-ioui. ma i nnuii cans Manaileia s Celebrated for SSo I Omaha J. cooning Hota m iram b. Baas mimm mw. wmva.. i vnurimu miik Ta i 1 in nk. ?i.hiiii..i ..m ti.nu r 11.. Mn.- , ... on .uiiu iieuiH i an aaual to aav avery sak a-uaraateea to rive perfeo satis! aotiea ox year uoasy refunded, .sfosw tfS M w day special sals, d I s f V par sack t IT'S QDiUTT OOODM 17 lha best granulated Susar MlJOt) 10 liars Heat-'Etn-AU. Diamond C. 1-enuK. White Huaaian or 1-aun-ilry yuecn. White laundry soap, for So I lha. heat White or Tellow Corn meal, for .....17s V bars Klcctrlc Sark Soap Bas oiiiiit-ra Aiaccaroni vermicelli or Spaa-hetti. Ik THs lt. boxes Sola Crackers 49o Z-ounce jar pure Strained Honey for too It-ouncs Jar Purs Fruit Preserves for as Yeast Foam, pka e Coinpresacd leaat. pks is s cans Oil or Mustard Sardines .. 95o It ounce pks. Condensed Mine. Meat TVaO 2-lb. cans Karly June Peas. Fancy Sweet Sunar Corn. Waa. String. ttreen or Lima Bvans TVQ J-lb. cans tiolden Pumpkin, Hominy, Sauerkraut or Baked Beans.. TVs CJoldtn Santos Coffee, lb 90e The best SStrlotly rrash Errs, aotk. tas ilaar, per aosea . . aoe The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, per lb 3ao Oood Country Creamery Butter,. SOo Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb.,.87o Oood Dairy Table Butter, lb.... 944 2 Iba s.hxI Table Butterlne. . . ...SSo Fancy Full Cream Cbeeae, lb. ..too It pays-Try HAYDEN'S First-It pays ops. .lTt.o i:,lu IK n - Fancy Uiw CoU 1'ninh.i'ri..' Larue bunches fresh B.-.tH Carrota Turiil.a. SliallolM or Ualishes 4o J ancy cuokiiiK Applca, peek 3oo t heads fresh 1-af Lettuce Kc Fancy Head Lettuce, head. "iiZi, ijirir. Ciiiiinilu... ..i Fancy Itlpe Tomaloca. lb. Fancy Caulifloaer, lb. Fancy Florida Celt-rv " tiood white or red cooklni' Onions' Old Beets. Carrot's'.' Turnip," 'or . .aoc . .aoc ..T,0 snips, per lb. . .So