iriE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY 13, 101S.
id
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
-
What to Take on Picnics
Yoo will be going on picnics this summer and here as everywhere
els the United States food administration asks your co-operation.
Don't pack up more than you will eat If there is anything left, take it
home. Wheat bread sandwiches are taboo; so is beef. But there is a
vast variety to choose from nevertheless.
Here is a list of meats things Beef Tongue
which we cannot ship abroad:
Wienerwursts
Picnic Ham
Summer Sausa,:
Instead of meat:
Chicken
Fish
Hard boiled or deviled eggs
Game
SANDWICH FILLINGS.
Cream Cheese or Cottage Cheese
Chopped Egg and Pepper
Date and Nut Cress
Salmon and Mayonnaise
Honey and Nut Chopped Chicken and Celery
Peanut Butter and Chopped Celery
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes With Salt
Peppers
Corn on Cob (Roasting Ears) Potatoes (Baked in Coals)
FRUITS
Apricots Bananas Berries Cherries Melons
Peaches Pears Plums
I k? I
Advice to
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
My Hat Diary I
by
i Carita Herzog $
conomic
l&JjfeJ fa IrmaH Gross
HOUSEHOLD ARTS Z2SPT CClTTJfAL tt!GH SC?OOZ
Punch for a Large Number?!
Sometime! it is convenient to have
a recipe for fruit punch for a large
ntunber recipe that has been tried
oat la some, ways it is impossible to
girt an exact recipe because the
acidity of lemons and oranges varies
somewhat; and people's tastes vary
eossiderabfy. However, when prepar
ing for Urge number only one per
son's taste can be consulted usually
the taste of the one who does the
preparation and mixing.
Conservation Syrup for Beverages.
It is more economical to sweeten
a beverage with syrup than with sugar.,
because none of the sugar in the
syrup is wasted. In substituting
corn oyrup for part of the sugar, one
must decrease the amount of water
and remember that syrup has less
sweetening power than sugar. The
I patriotic thing to do is to accept the
ess degree of sweetness, it seems
to me, though one can increase the
amount of corn syrup. A good pro
portion is one part sugar, one part
CoOperation
Mis- Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer, as
far as she is able, any question
that her readtra may ask.
corn syrup, and one part water. The
ingredients are heated to boiling.
Basis for two gallons of punch:
I lemons 1 8-ouncs bottU
t oranges Maraschino cherries.
1 pint of trap Juice 1 a. sugar
1 lire can shredded 1 o. ayrup
pineapple 1 e. water
Boil the last three ingredients to
gether one minute, cool and add other
ingredients. Dilute up to two gal
lons. .If the punch is mixed ahead of
time, the cherries and pineepple
should not be added till just before
serving, as the soaking takes away
the flavor of the bits of fruit.
This amount will fill 32 large sire
glasses, or 60 to 75 punch glasses.
A thin slice of orange and a bit
of mint in each glass makes a more
tempting beverage.
. . . .
Administration s Food Bulletin
Vegetables
There are so many vegetables to be
eaten this summer that one can well
afford to do without wheat, beef and
sugar. The United State food admin
istration feels that the use of vegeta
bles cannot be too strongly encour
aged. Boiled Summer Squash.
Wash squash and cut in thick slices
or quarters. Cook 20 minutes in boil
ing salted water or until soft. Drain,
mash and season with butter or butter
substitute, salt and pepper.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Wipe and cover with boiling water;
let it stand one minute, when they
may be easily skinned. Chill thor
oughly and cut in slices. Tomatoes
may also be peeled by careful rub
bng of surface with a knife which al
lows skin to be easily removed. This
is of advantage, as it does not hea
the tomato.
Boiled Onions.
Put onions in cold water and re
move skins while under water. Drain,
put in a saucepan and cover with boil
ing salted water. Boil five minutes,
drain, and again cover with boiling
2
5
Flicks
of
Fashion
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? Omaha j
t Shops !
4 I
salted water. Cook one hour or until
soft, but not broken. Drain, add a
small quantity of milk, cook five min
utes and season with butter or butter
substitute, salt and pepper.
Boiled Beet Greens.
Wash thoroughly and scrape roots,
cutting off ends. Drain and cook one
hour or until tender in a small quan
tity of boiling salted water. Season
with butter or butter substitute, salt
and pepper. Serve with vinegar.
Boiled Green Corn.
Remove husks and silky threads.
Cook 10 to 20 minutes in boiling
water. Place on platter covered with
napkin; draw corners of napkin over
corn, or cut from cob and season
with butter and salt.
Economy Vegetable Salad.
Another Red Cross nurse to an
swer her country's call is Miss Ger
trude Keating, who arrived in France
Tuesday, according to a cablegram re
ceived by her sister, Mrs. G. Alex
ander Young. In her business like
uniform Miss Keating seems to typify
the spirit of service which has called
many a young woman from her home
across the sea to devastated France
to endure privations and often suffer
ing to help the cause of humanity.
Miss Keating was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss May Keating, who will also
ba assigned to hospital behind the
lines.
Vt c. cooked peas.
' c. carrots.
Vi c. corn.
Beeta or celery.
Cooked dressing or
French dressing.
Combine any left-over bits of
cooked vegetables, such as peas, string
beans, carrot, corn or fresh celery.
Season and blend with cooked or
French dressing and serve on let
tuce. .
What to wear while winning the
war has been answered in broad
terms this summer by the skirt,
blouse and sweater combination, yet
there are always those who seek in
dividuality, even in the expression of
their love of country.
Sleeveless garments gain favor
constantly. A country suit of soft
heather tweed in green brown shade
features a new version of this jacket.
It has patch pockets, is tied with a
narrow belt. It is worn with a cape
which buttons beneath the roll collar.
The skirt is a plain two-piece model.
It is an excellent choice for motoring
or walking.
A nautical sea jacket built on the
lines of the sailor boy's coat, is a pa
triotic substitute for sweaters which
can be released for the army and
navy. Sweaters should give up wool
tor silk in the wardrobe of the woman
war winner.
A white pongee costume, with a
graceful Russian blouse, worn over a
pleated skirt stitched in blue, obeys
all the dictates of "save and serve."
At the same time it is a costume suit
able to be worn at almost any mo
ment of the summer.
A bathing suit which will distract
one's thoughts from the horrors of
, war begins very demurely to be bat
' tleship gray, but soon develops little
Drange taffeta bands at neck and arm
bands. These are stitched with grey.
The cap and belt is of orange, but the
bloomers are deep lilac finished with
three narrow ruffles.
A Card-Indexed County.
The head of every family, as well as
every taxpayer and every voter in the
county around Tiffin, O., has been
listed and card indexed by the cham
ber of commerce and his or her name
included in a mailing list as the basis
for a complete war-work organization.
In making this list solicitors were ap
pointed in each school district and di
rected to make a return on everyone
in his territory. In the card index
family heads, voters, and taxpayers
re classified in 10 groups, according
to wealth.
Right Off
the Reel
Clara Kimball Young has been
elected honorary captain of the tb
battalion, Company B, of the national
army, now stationed at the Presidio.
in recognition of her aid for war re
lief work.
Miss Young adopted this company
when she heard they were in quaran
tine. She is now touring in the north
west and will go to New York at the
end of the month to buy clothes for
her next picture, "Cheating Cheaters."
A New York sculptor of note who
has admired the beautifully formed
hands of Madge Kennedy wants to
perpetuate them, not in marble, but
in soap. Commissioned by a man
ufacturer to approach the star, and
imbued with a sense of the impor
tance of his mission, the soap modeler
was disappointed in Miss Kennedy's
amused refusal. She said it would
make her think of herself in every
body's dishpan.
Nazimova, Metro star of two screen
classic productions, "Revelation" and
"Toys of Fate," had all her gowns
for this picture designed by a Rus
sian artist and carefully made from
the design and coloring.
Frank Beamish, who plays the part
of Kate Loomis, political boss in
"Miss Innocence," a William Fox
production, once played in support of
Alexander Salvini, the famous trage
dian. "The Message of the Lilies," The
da Bara's superproduction, has been
completed at Hollywood. The in
terior of one of the magnificent
western churches is used for one
scene.
"Life is all pretense," says Madge
Kennedy. And she ought to know,
for she lives in New York, where
everybody is pretending to be what
he or she isn't. Besides, Miss Ken
nedy's new picture is called "The Fair
Pretender."
The school board of Beverly, Mass.,
has adopted a rule allowing the em
ployment of married women as
teachers where the husband is in the
nation's service.
Women as deckhands is a recent
innovation on Columbia river steamboats.
Now that the work rooms of the
Omaha Red Cross chapter will close
all doors for the month of August,
Mrs. H. H. Baldridge, director of the
ware house is sending out a patriotic
appeal for the women who are to be
at liberty during that time.
"I want to ask the women to come
to the warehouse where we handle
the work of 172 chapters from the
state. We. get as many as 100 boxes
a day. No matter how hot the
weather, the boys are in the trenches
and we need lots of help to aid us in
getting the supplies to them."
The Red Cross chapter has out
ETOwn its present quarters in the
.court house. One of the departments
must move. Gould Deitz has appoint
ed a committee to wait on the leaders
of both the civilian relief and the
knitting sections, to decide which one
will go.
Superintendent of the building Agee
has offered to vacate his rooms for
the Red Cross. No decision has been
made as to where future offices will
be established.
For sale, very cheap, two fine grand
pianos donated to the salvage depart
ment by the German home. The
pianos are too large to be displayed
at the salvage rooms, but workers
there will advise any interested ones
where the instruments may be in
spected.
Rooms used by the salvage depart
ment at Harney and Fourteenth
streets, have proved inadequate. Of
ficials of this department are seeking
new headquarters.
Mrs. Hugo Bilz will have charge
of the five new knitting machines
which have been installed on the
fourth floor of the court, house. As
soon as they are in working order
volunteers for the work will be
called. The machines will knit the
tops of the socks, the feet being done
by hand. The Red Cross has asked
for 21,600 pair before November 1.
Mrs. Joseph Barker has been ap
pointed chairman of the womans en
tertainment committee for the Red
Cross golf tournament.
Women Need Not Fear
Ice Shortage This Year
Says Food Administrator
Women need not fear an ice short
age anywhere in the United States,
and therefore need not dread difficul
ties in keeping milk for the feeding of
babies, according to the food ad
ministration. Soda water fountains
are not likely to close. "There is no
reason to anticipate an ice shortage
anywhere, with one or two possible
exceptions, which are being careful
ly looked after, and every possible
precaution is being taken," said C. W.
Merrill, ice division. "The food ad
ministration is in close touch with the
situation, through local- and state ad
ministrators, and there have been no
reports of shortage."
Riding at Night.
My Dear Miss Fairfax: A certain question
has been worrying me tor ome time. Sine
the time has changed, the boys with which
my friend and I keep company are forced to
work very late. Now this makes It very hard
for ui when they ask us to go riding In the
evening, because It makes It so late when
we get horns. What I wish to know la It
perfectly permissible for us to stay out late
when we have such a good reason?
And Is it all right for the boy to put his
arm around a girl It he does nothing else?
As I am anxious to know what you think
of this, publish this at once in The Bee.
TROUBLED.
Just what do you mean by "late?" I
certainly wouldn't stay out so late that It
would be permlssable for my escort to put
his arm around me. I reallia that you
love a good time Just ss all girls do, but
It always pays to be careful for everyone
doesn't know the conditions. Are there no
other young men whom you know snrt en
joy? Perhaps you can make other frlimls
who have more leisure time.
Family Objections.
Deer Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1 sm
enjtaged to a young man two years my
senior, and my folks object to my going
with him. He Is very ambitious and well
educated, and has a very mild temper.
They try to keep us from going together
by saying he don't car for ms and don't
cars to be seen In public with me, which
Isn't so, because h takes ms often. Please
give me your advice as to whother I should
stop going with him and break our en
gagement, or keep It Pleas answer In
Omaha Bee. VEX.
Not having met the young man, it la
a little hard for ms to give my opinion,
but your parents must have aoms good
reason for objecting to your marriage. It
this man takes you about a great deal,
I do not understand their criticism. Ot
course, In all these matters ther la really
no on who can decide thee mattart but
the young couple themselves. I would be
very iur that lie was ths only man In the
world for me before I married. Tou must
look at the question from all anglrs.
Writing to Soldier.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
troubled like a good many others. Do you
think ther Is any harm In writing to lonely
soldiers as long as they write nice, friendly
letters? I have been writing to three boys
and sending some books and paper once In
awhile, when I had a few cents to spare
for stumps. Do you think I am doing
wrong by It? Answer In Th Bee.
A. B. I.
Time was when wa would hav consid
ered writing to Strang young men rather
an Improper thing to do, but th war has
changed all this and I am sur that these
soldiers appreciate your thoughtfulness
greatly. Letters "with a smile" mean a
great deal to the men in khaki and th
little gifts of books and candy do so much
to relieve the tedious days of camp life.
The Soldier Friend.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
17 and have a boy friend who enlisted In
th army about three months ago. Once
a week there la a danc at th armory
where he Is stationed. Would It be proper
for me to attend this dance, escorted by
him? I also meet many friends there I
know.
Also Is It proper tor m to accept a box
of candy, call him up on th telephone
and write to him frequently when he
sails for France, which he expects to do
soon? ELEANORE.
Thsre certainly is nothing "Improper"
about any ot your suggestions, and yet
these very questions seem to puzzle any
number of my girls. Th discipline at the
armory dances Is splendid; ther ar gen
erally numerous fine, older women present
officers' wives, patronesses, members of
the National League for Women Service,
etc. Go to th dances, my dear, and have
a happy time, giving also real enjoyment
to the lads who will soon cross th sea
and be cut off from horn and th Innocent
gaieties youth needs. Of course, you may
accept such a gift as a box of candy or
flowers, or a little book, or any amall taken
your soldiers can afford to send you. And
every brave, sunshiny, friendly letter you
write him will help keep up his courag
and make him a better fighting man.
Seeks to Correspond.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax: I have received a
letter from a young man in a training
camp, requesting thst I correspond with
him. I do not know him. My older brother
severely reprimanded me for ven consid
ering tba matter, saying that it would be
decidedly unladylike. Please tell me your
opinion on the subject, and also if he should
come up to this city, in which his home Is,
would It be proper for me to permit him
to call at the house? Several of my girl
friends under the same circumstances are
likewise awaiting your decision before an
swering their letters. M. A. K.
These stirring days hearts go out so
eagerly to our brave soldier boys that It Is
difficult to realize, sometimes, that we
ought to abide by the conventions the same
as In times of peace.
Doubtless this young man In uniform Is
everything ho should be certainly he Is
It was almost time for Yvon
: ne to go, as the train left at 6
o'clock and she was to meet her
hubby at 5:30, and it was almost
5, but she said she would have
time to show me one more hat.
X Of 'course she was all excited.
? They were going east, but since
T this submarine business has been
X going on, they decided to go to
the mountains. Well, to get 4-
back to hats. The last one she 3
X showed me was her Dress-Up X
hat It was so sweet and dainty,
The brim was delicate pink tulle t
(transparent), edged with dainty
lace the same color and put on f
in iwu iuw. a ne crown was
rbund and made of a splendid
quality of shiny black satin.
Pretty idea, isn't it? A little
bunch of pink satin rosebuds
was placed on either side of the
crown. Yvonne was going to
tell me what she paid for it. but
she was afraid she would miss T
her train and had to rush away,
doing his part. But I can't help agreeing
with your brother that an Introduction Is
necessary before hs writes or calls on you.
But, with all th organisations and citi
zens' committees anxious to maka things
pleasant for th men In uniform, an Intro
duction ought not to be difficult to man
age. A number nf the churches are arrang
ing neighborhood gatherings to glv sol
diers and anllors an opportunity to meet
nlc girls. Why not go to one of these?
He Means to Be Unselfish.
Dear Mis Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have
been going about with a man a year next
month. We ar Inseparable and enjoy each
other's company and always hav good
times. We sre very much in Inve with each
other, and he has said so many times some
day you and I are going to be vry happy,
of course, referring to marriage, but he has
never asked me to marry him. I often
wonder If he takes for granted that ws are
engaged.
This man is in th service, snd I hsv
felt that this was his reason for not asking
me during war time. BETTY C.
I don't think men very often tak n
gagements for granted. Probably he means
to spar you and feels that It la not right to
call up too much feeling Just now when be
Is going over seas, snd you might hav to
pay so dearly for your love. Of coursa, any
woman who Is fin and strong Is ready
to pay and to stand by her soldier boy and
sacrifice good times and comfort and peace
of mind for him but men do not know
that. Perhaps tact and sweetness and a
ltttl discussion of th problem of soldier
marriages can be managed. Tou ought to
b able to talk th thing out with your boy
and to make It all cloar.
ratlence!
Dear Miss Fairfax: For six weeks
I hav been acquainted with a young
man, whom I love. This man, although he
says he cares, foes about with other young
women and boasts of his good time to me.
Would I be doing right by ssklng him
Just how he feels toward me, as the sus
pense of learning the truth Is becoming un
bearable? W. a.
It Is easy enough for a man to say he
cares for a girl, but merely talking does not
prove friendship. If you ask him Just what
his feelings are, my dear, he may tell you
merely what his romantic naure suggests.
Use your logic Instead. If tie has very little
spare time, and spends part of It with
other friends, evidently you ar not neces
sary to him. Perhaps he likes to tell you
about these good times Just to Impress you.
Don't be Jealous or demand any explana
tions from him. Juat 'regard him for th
present as a pleasant acquaintance, and try
by good nature and tact and sweetness
to make yourself really appealing to him. De
manding won't get you anything, but win
ning and earning will.
Peaches and Plums Now
Adorn the Market Tables
Apples are here. The first of the
1918 crop appeared on the local mar
kets this week. They are little ones,
and they are not ripe enough for eat
ing in the natural state, but they are
just fine for apple sauce or apple pie
or something like that, providing you
have enough sugar or other sweeten
ing to make these things. They sell
at 10 cents a pound at present, but
will soon be much lower.
Peaches are here in great plenty,
and fine ;ones they are. Alberta
peaches, grown in Georgia, sell
around $3.75 a bushel and at 65 cents
and 35 cents per basket. Fine, big
plums are also here, and they sell
at 75 cents for a basket of good size.
Blackberries, loganberries, red and
black raspberries, gooseberries and
The Rhyme of the Loaf
School children in some parts of
England are being taught the follow
ing rhyme, on the model of "The
House that Jack Built," as follows:
"Save the crumb
And you save the loaf.
Save the loaf
And you save the wheat.
Save the wheat
And you save the ships.
Save the ships
And you save the men.
. Save the men
On land and sea, and thus yoa
Save your country."
National Baker.
currants are here at moderate prices.
Some cherries of the homegrown crop
are still on hand at 15 cents a box,
and sweet California cherries at 25
cents.
Watermelons are getting more
plentiful and bigger than heretofore,
and now sell at 3 and 4 cents a pound.
Cantaloupes are plentiful at 10 to 20
cents each.
Sweet corn costs about 40 cents a
dozen. Potatoes are still holding up
in price to 5 cents a pound. They
are brought all the way from Cal
ifornia, and market men declare there
are none of last year's crop on hand
now.
Tomatoes, the first ones of the
season that are really ripe, are here.
They were grown in Tennessee and
sell at 10 to 12 cents a pound. Cab
bage, cauliflower, green peas, string
beans, cucumbers and most of the
other standard vegetables are plentiful.
BllKE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
LAKEW00D, N. J.
Hummer session from July to October. JUpld
prenratloo for oollese for boys wishing to enter
inveruineiit serrlos. Military tralnln by exwrts.
horaebsck riding, land and water sports. If you
hare a son from la to 18 yon will be Intereited
In our booklet Address secretary.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
A toilet preparation ot merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair.
ffl SLIPKNOTS
Ft ThefaetthatmostpoliceA
RJ men wear Slipknots.shouldYy
1 convince you that these rub-
I bet heels wear the longest
I I find vibrate, with resiliency. 1
I I Slipknots ara easy oa your I
I I feet well a your pocket- I
I I book Insist on Slipknots. I
I I Manufactured by I
I 1 PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPANY I
1 1 . Canton, Mass, f
I yPut en at all She Repair Shops i
HE
Condiments
A trained home economics person
recently expressed surprise that any
housewife should not know what a
condiment is. As a matter of fact
few laymen do know just exactly
what this word means.
The dictionary definition reads: "A
sauce, relish, spice or the like used to
season or give relish to food." Condi
ments are largely aromatic fruits,
seeds and leaves containing volatile
oils. The term, however, is usually
applied to sauce or appetizers con
taining those ingredients such as
horseradish, chili sauce. Worcester
shire, ketchup, etc.
These have a real value in the diet
because of their mineral salts and
because they stimulate the flow of the
digestive juices. They should never
be used, however, to disguise poorly
prepared food or to stimulate a false
appetite.
In these days of food substitutes,
condiments have a real part to play.
They can help make palatable the
cheaper cuts of meat and they can
add flavor to fish or oysters.
& Ice Cream Gives S
Cold u ft la. Ice Cream supplies raeL Not merely heating
Ingredients whose- effects pass in an hour or two, but sub
stantial nourishing food units, health giving, body-building.
4
Your Children Fuel
s
Nougat
a combination of 'Vanilla Ice Cream
with Almonds and Cherries is the al
luring Sunday Special for this week.
Aak any Harding dealer for it.
1
TRADING IS SAVI NG
At the Washington Market, where all goods are sold at represented.
Choir Sirloin ar Bound Steak, lb,.. .Me
Ex. Fancy Beef Tenderloin, lb......SSe
Extra Choie Romp Hoast, lb xSc
Spare Ribs, per lb ISc
Fsney Toon Veal Roast, lb. Me and ZSe
Rib Boiling Beef. lb. IT'ic
All Brands Creamery Butter, lb.,..,.45e
Good Oleomargarine, lb. " 2Sc
One f tba Lars sat MaU Order House ta tae Middle West.
United State Food Administration License Ne 0-Z7634
Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory Be and lOe Store, in Basement.
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS STREET.
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE PUBLIC MARKET
PayCash Carry Your Bundles and Help Win the War
MONEY SAVING GROCERY DEPT.
large cans of Elkbora Milk. ean....lOe
llaby cans of Elkhorn II Uk, eaa . ...Se
Striotly Fresh Eggs, guaranteed.
dosen t f
Fancy Elgin Butternut Butter, lb.., 43c
Wisconsin Full Cream, Brick or Amer
ican Cheese, lb. JTc
Fancy Jap Rice, lb. 10
Hand-Picked Whit Navy Beans, lb.l3Ve
California Sardines, 16e quality, can.. 8c
Fancy Corn. Peas or Tomatoes, can. 10c
Domestie Oil Sardines, can 7c
Jar Rubbers, th Beat, dosen 6c
Mason Jar Cap,, th Beat, dosen.. 2Sc
Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, lb.. . 31c
Nut Oleo Any Brand, lb 29c
REFRIGERATED FRUIT DEPT.
Fancy large Ripe Tomatoes, basket. .Me
Fancy Peaches, basket .aSe
Home-Grown Cucumbers, each Be
Fancy Celery, bunch
Green Oniona, 4 bunches for. .
Fancy Juley Lemons, dosen . .
. Be
. Se
29c
SANITARY REFRIGERATED MEAT DEPT.
1918 MILK FED BROILERS.
EACH
45c
Steer Pot Roast, lb
Young Veal Stew, lb.
Spring Lamb Stew, lb. .......
Fancy Mutton Roast, lb.
Extra Lean Bacon, lb
No. 1 Extra Lean Hams, lb
Burar-uured Bacon, lb,
Striotly Fresh Dreseed Chicken, lb.SJBV,
Pure Cone Leaf Lard, lb. SSfl
Choie Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb. ..3Se
Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, lb.....a3V.e
Steer Rib Roast, standard cut.... IT Vie
Pig Pork Roast, lb. IS 'Ac
Pig Pork Butts, lb. 24Vs
Don't foraet tba Dellcataaaasi DeBartmaat. We handle avarrlklne tn Raul
and Smoked Meats, Sausages, Salad and Dressings, Roast Meats and also
plete line of Kosher Meats.
THE fvyf TEiW.
D0UQ.2703.IW3I0-I2 S-IOSx,
. te's'e
. I4c
. 12c
. 4Vje
..WVjc
. .36 Vie
Poultry
1 ij
I
3 fBI y
(U. S. Food Administration No. G-18173.)
1S08-I0-12 Harney. Douglas 1706.
Specials for Saturday Selling
24-Ib. sack Rye Flour. . $1.08
24-lb."sack Rye-Graham Floor,
for $t.7S
25 sise of Booth's Sardine In
tomato sauce 20c ,
Built uatmeai, per id OViC
S lbs. Barley Flour 38c
R!ce Flour, per Ib 7
Corn Flour, per lb 6c
White and Yellow Cora Heal. Sc
Large cans Baked Ban....15c
Small Maxola Oil 12lie
S cans Old Dutch Cleanser 23c
t cans Lighthouse Cleanser 28e
5 bars Diamond C or Beat-'Em-All
Soap 28c
6 bars Electric Spark White
Soap 28c
1 -lb. cans Rumford Baking Pow
der 23c
10-lb. can Syrup 68c
S-lb. eaa Syrup 38c
21-os. Jar J. M. Preserves. .25c
Hand picked Nary Beans, t lbs
for 28c
Fancy Rlee, lbs 28c
Fancy Early June Peas, t cans
for 25c
Fancy Corn, t cans 25c
Lars cans Elkhorn Milk.. 10c
Small cans Elkhorn Milk.... 8c
Hu-Co Coffee, 86s grade. ...29c
Lord Cecil Coffee, 80s grade.28c
Special prices on our Very
Best Bulk Coffees:
IS grade for.. 18c
SOe grade for .23c
S6o grade for 39c
0e grade, 8 lbs $1.00
Fancy Fresh Dressae) Broilers, par Ib 47W
Fancy Veal Roast par lb 25
Genuine Lamb 8houlder. per
lb 17y,
Sugar Cured Bacon, b....37ViC
California tyl Hams. .. .22
Milwaukee New England Ham,
lb 39c
Milwaukee Frankfurters. .32Vic
Milwaukee Stugarter Knock-
wurst 32Vte
Milwaukee Goose Liver, lb.. 30c
Milwaukee Straight or Ring
Bologna 31c
Visit Our Cracer Department, where we
handle Iten's Quality Products.
Special for tomorrow, Fancy Mixed
Cookies, lb 222c
Fresh Cut Carnations. Ea. 2c
Fresh Cut Roses. Each - 3c
1 1
Fancy Peaehes, basket 28c
Faney Logan Berries, box.l7y,e
Watermelons, lb. 2 Vie
Choice Apricots, basket... SOe
Shop Early for Choice Selection
Fancy Pkg. Butter, lb. 45
fancy No. 1 Bulk Butter,
Ib. 43c
FRESH EGGS. DOZEN.... 29c
American and Brick Cheese,
lb 28c
Swift's Premium Country Rolls.
at 31c .
Fresh Creamed Cottage Cheese
Daily
MAIL ORDERS FILLED . AT ABOVE PRICES
PROMPT ATTENTION ASSURED
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.