Conducted by Ella Fleishman
V
V
R0VSIH01D ARTS VXJ-T
Green Com.
We people of the Corohusker state
should be especially . familiar vkh
ways of usi.igr green corn. It has- so
many . possibilities besides Hhe "corn
'on the cob," which is probably first
in the hearts of true Americans. If
just an ear or two is left over from
dinner, that corn may be used in
many luncheon dishes.
To Boil Green Corn. .
Hot water should be -used for
starting corn, bemuse more" of the
iweetness Is lost in cold water. The
necessary time of cooking is short
12 to 20 minutes. Corn is done as
soon as no milk comes from the ker
nels when they are pricked. Drain
and serve on' hot platter.'
To Cut Raw Corn from the Cob.
Cut through the center of each
row of grains, slice off the kernels
and scrape the pulp thoroughly from
the cod.
To Cook in Milk.
Cut corn from the cob; season with
salt and pepper; add a little milk and
butter and simmer 8 to 10 minutes,
t Cora Oysters.
1 a. raw torn palp. $ corn dear.
1 err. wn beaten. Bait ui pepper.
Mix and cook by spoonfuls on a
well greased griddle.
Corn a la Southern.
1 e. eooked chopped 1 t salt
com. 1H T. melted batter.
I a. scalded mrtlc H t pepper.
1 err "lightly beater.
Mix ingredients, turn into t
greased baking dish and bake till firm
in a slow oven about 45 minutes.
, Scalloped Corn. .
Alternate layers of cooked corn
and soft bread crumbs, seasoning
each layer with butter, salt and pep
per. ' Add milk to moisten, then put
RIGHT OFF THE REEL J
Some Charlie. '
For the first time in its history, the
Green Room Magazine of Australia
has given the historical "Green
Room cake" to a man, in appreciation
of his work. That man is Charlie
Chaplin and the work is his comedy,
'A Dog's Life."
. The "Green Room cake" is a real
cake of hufte proportions which, for a
.number of years, has been given te4
actresses either of the stage or him
(for some special achievement. The
' ovation given to Chaplin in "A Dog's
Life," was so great, however, that the
proprietors of the magazine decided
to depart from the usual custom of
giving only to an actress, and so Char
lie "took the cake."
The cake is on its way from the An
tipodes, and its arrival at the Chaplin
studios is looked forward to with
keen interest by 'everyone from
Charlie to the office cat.
HisAlibl.
It is an ill wind that blows nobody
o-nnrl. When Cecil B. Da Mille was
at work on his forthcoming picture,
we can t nave cveryimng, inc
manuscript called for a fire s.ene in
which a motion picture studio was
I destroyed. De Mille studied hareVon
the best method of obtaining a real
istic effect at a minimum cost. Just
ts he had reached the conclusion
that economy was incompatible with
good effects, the Lasky studio acci
dentally caught fire and burned to
the ground. Fortunately De Mille Lad
abundant witnesses to prove an alibi.
De Mille, with rare presence of mind,
turned the whole force of the camera
men loose on the blaze and thus ob
tained the most realistice fire scenes
ever shown in a motion picture. -
Wounded Men Enjoy the Movies.
An ingenious arrangement of mir
rors in the hospital wards at Camp
Dix enables wounded soldiers com
pelled to lie on their backs or sides to
enjoy the Y. M. C A. moving picture
programs. Large sheets of blackened
paper are set up beside their beds in
such positions that the pictures ap
pear in miniature for the fellows who
ire too ill to raise their heads- 'Those
who must remain on their backs fol
low the pictures as they are reflected
on the ceiling. These uses of the
motion picture machine do not inter
, fere with its regular projection upon
the wall at the side of the room.
- Her Gingham Gifts.
On her recenf1rip to the Blue
Ridge mountains of West Virginia,
where she went to take scenes for
"Back to the Woods," Mabel Nor-
mand encountered a phase of life new
Ato her. She learned to know many
women of the mountains most of
whom had service flags in the window
of iheir cabin , like the one Mabel
Normand cherishes for her brother.
Despite their poverty, she was sur
prised to find the mountain women
too' proud to accept money from her.
So she sent a box of plain gingham
dresses on her return to New York.
As in a Looking-Glass
The most significant thing about
Tom Moore is found in his dressing
room at the studios. It isn't the num
ber of his. suits or the Variety of his
ties Or the quantity of his letters. It
lies in the state of his mirroAlt is
cloudy and is in need of fthorough
cleaning, eroof positive that Tom is
like no other star in that he1 doesn't
regard the looking-glass as his best
friend. ,
The Soothing 'Cello.
Geraldine Farrar never acts before
(he camera at the' studios except to
the accompaniment of music It is
only - natural that the international
apera star should respond emotionally
ander the spell of melody. For this
reason her favorite 'cellist has been
tngaged. and the musician, is as con
stant in his attendance as the tnde
tatigable star herself. He plays what
he chooses, Geraldine Farrar making
10 stipulations in this regard. Mas
senet's "Elegie" is aJavorite, however,
with Saint-Saens' "Le Cygne" and
Kevin's "Mighty JLak a Rose."
V Gazing on Geraldine. '
Mae Marsh admires people entirely
her opposite. Therefore it is not sur
prising that the whimsical star looks
upon Geraldine Farrar as a screen
idol. Every moment she can be
ipared from her own Scenes, Mae
. Marsh follows the work of Miss
Farrar. Geraldine insists that her
acting before the camera be done
away from the eyes of bystanders,
but in the case of Mae Marsh the
diva 'graciously makes an exception.
-coitomtc
CJUTTML H0X GOtOOL
Co-Operation
Mis. Gross will be very glad to 4
receive suggestions for the nome
economics column or to answer, as
at a. she is able, any questions
that ber readers may ask.
on a top layer of crumbs. Green pep
per, blends well with corn.
Saute of Corn and Green Peppers.
Mix cooked corn and chopped
green pepper, and beat thoroughly in
butter or butter substitute.', The corn
may be slightly browned in the fat if
desired.
V Corn in Tomato Cases. Y
Wash tomatoes, cut a slice from
the top and scoop out inside with a
teaspoon. Fill cases with cooked
corn that has been seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter. A few
crumbs may be mixed with the corn
and the whole moistened with the to
mato pulp. Bake in a moderate oven
till the tomatoes are firm, yet keep
their shape. Time about 25 minutes.
Spanish Corn.
I large tnmatee chopped.
Vi green pepper, S e. cooked corn,
chopped. T. fat
t mall onion. H t alt
Melt fat, add pepper and onion and
cook five minutes till vegetables are
tender, but not brown. Add toma
toes cut into pieces and cook till to
mato is tender and has lost its shape.
Add corn and salt and beat thor
oughly.
Squaw corn.
S Urre slice bacon. S e. cooked eorn.
. . .
KMX oacon into smau picceicooK
till crisp, then add corn and heat
thoroughly..
t
99
3
By DADDY.
Peggy's Bird Circus
complete, new adventure each
i week.- beginning Monday and end.
baginni
turday.
tag Sa
CHAPTER VI. '
, Balky Sam Proves a Hero.
(Peggy and her Bird rive a ihow for
the eoldleri tn place of an animal circus
which cannot come became of a wreck.
Balky Sam, an army mule, le the clown.
He pulls Sambo, a colored trooper, upon the
stage.) ,
B
ALKY SAM released Sambo and
then bowed to nim very polite
ly. The negro trooper was both
startled and puzzled.
"What foh yo' act dat way, yo" ras
cal mule?" he demanded. "Ah'll jest
natcherally skin you' alibe foh treatin'
mah pusson wif disrespec'."
Balky Sam winked at the audience,
and, turning his back to Sambo, of
fered him a ride. Sambo spurned the
offer.
"Ah'll kick dte eberlastin' daylight
out Ob yo'," he shouted, raising his
foot John Bull growled menacingly
and Sambo jerked back. Billy Goat
reared up behind him, gave a power
ful bounce forward and butted Sam
bo with a whack that was heard all
over the theater. Sambo rose into the
air, arms and legs sprawling, and flew
like in awkward bird until he came
plump down upon Balky Sam's back.
That was just what Balky Sam was
waiting for. He bucked gently and
Sambo grabbed hold for dear life, his
arms around Balky Sam's neck and
his long legs around Balky Sam's
body.
.Balky Sam rose on his hind legs
and waltzed around the stage. He gal
loped and kicked up his heels. He
whirled around in a circle, his jaws
reaching out wickedly for one of Sam
bo s legs, which the negro quickly
drew out of the way. And all the
time' Sambo kept shouting:
"Whoa, whoa, yo' fool mule! Ain't
yo got no sense? Whoa, whoa, Ah
say."
Peggy thought "the soldiers would
burst their sides with laughter. This
delighted her, for she knew they
Would have something funny to re
member on their long trip across the
ocean.
Finally Balky Sam began to buck
hard. He jumped into the air and
came down with all four legs stiff,
landing with a jar that knocked the
wind out of Sambo. Then Balky Sam
rolled over and over and Sambo had
to icharmble wildly to keep on the
upper side. When Balky Sam got to
his feet again he tore wildly around
the stage only to stop short and send
Sambo flying over his head. As Sambo
picked himself up Billy Goat was
ready for him, butting him back on
Balky Sam's back. Balky Sam bucked
him off and Billy Goat butted him
back on again, ft was like a game
of foot ball, which ended when Billy
Goat gave a bigger butt than before,
hurling Sambo back into orchestra
pit a much battered but wfier
trooper.
, Balky-Sam sat down and grinned at
;; iviciuns, Fi was
:: " Are in Great
Melons, fruits and vegetables are
in the period of their greatest
abundance on the Omaha market now.
Canteloupes of faultless flavor sell
at 10 to 20 cents each.' Watermelons
that are sweet and fine now cost 3 to
3J4 cents a pound. Honeydew mel
ons have made their appearance in
profusion, but their price is 45' to 60
cents each.
Apples of the 1918 crop are here,
but they are still green and only good
for cooking purposes. They sell from
7 to 10 cents a pound. Peaches have
never been finer or more abundant.
They cqme from southern orchards
and sell around $4 a bushel Plums
are here and sell at $2.50 to $2.85 a
crate or 15 to 25 cents a dozen. Apri
cots are about thesame price. These
also may be purchased by the basket
at 75 cents. or so. Pears, the first
of the season, sell around 40 cents a
1 Must Be
tH By GERTRUDE
Sambo. Billy Goat and Johnny Bull,
sat down beside him.
"Hee-haw I Hee-baw! Tell 'em that
we're only fooling with a friend,"
cried Balky Sam. "Bring on some
Huns and we'll show the kind of
fighters we are."
Peggy interpreted this message and
the stage hands brought, on three
stuffed dummies the kind the sol
diers use in bayonet practice. These
hung from frames and they looked
very much like German soldiers. One
was labeled "Kaiser Bill," and upon
this One Balky Sam had his eyes.
While the stage hands were set
ting up the dummies, Johnny Bull
kept growling away.
"I don't like that fellow back
there," he muttered to Peggy. "We
want to watch him. He's up to some
mischief." He meant the same stage
hand against whom he had warned
Peggy before. This fellow, while all
the others were laughing, was scowl
ing blackly at the soldiers in what
looked to Peggy to be open enmity.
"Perhaps he is just a cross patch,"
thought Peggy, "but he certainly
looks as though he were planning
evil."
Across one end of the stage the
hands built a platform. Balky Sam,
Billy Goat and Johnny Bull pretended
that this was a trench. They
crouched down behind it. Then when
Peggy blew a whistle they "went over
the top," charging down upon the
dummy Huns.
Balky Sam, hii mouth opened wide,
made straight for Kaiser Bill. He bit
viciously, then whirled around and
kicked with both feet The dummy
was torn from its support and Balky
Sam pounced upon it with all four
feet, trampling it, biting it. and finally
kicking it through the window.
Billy Goat butted his dummy from
its support and all about the-stage,
finally sending it under Balky Sam's
feet. Balky Sam .sent it following
Kaiser; Bill through the window.
Johnny Bull tore at the Hun so
savagely that iff an instant there was
only straw and bits of tattered cloth
strewn about the stage.
The soldiers shrieked theiroy, but
Peggy, glancing into the wings, saw
that the face of the mysterious stage
hand was all distorted with rage.
"The shw will be over in a min
ute and he can do no harm," she
thought
" Ben and Bill rose to their feet and
reverently began to play the Star
Spangled Banner." The Birds, the
orchestra and the soldiers joined in.
The Frog Army presented arms, and
down from above floated a large
American flag, -which instantly was
framed in Birds of many colors.
anu vgetaDies
Abundance! Now
dozen Oranges are stillv aviating at
60 to 75 cents a dozen and the hum
ble lemon of yesteryear now poses
unblushingly at 50 cents per dozen.
Berries of many kinds, blackber
ries, raspberries and loganberries are
extra fine and sell at 15 to 20 cents
a box.
Swee corn is now down as low as
30 cents a dozen ears. Potatoes, in
SP e of a big crop, are holding up
at 50 to 60 cents a neck. Tnmatoe
are plentiful but for what the market
w.CCmmJm it.. ' - ..s
4UUIU' l"e price is around is cents
a pound. Peas and beans, in spite
of recent rains, hold to their stiff
prices of around 15 cents 'a pound.
Celery is 5 cents a bunch. Egg plant
runs from lS.to 30 cents. Green pep
pers at 2 to 5 cents, squash at 5 and
10 cen, cabbage at 5 cents a pound,
cauliflower at 20 cent a nnnnrt are
some of the vegetables on the mar-
Kei
Attractive
BERESFORD H4,tHHHH
N
fN INCE Eve first garland
ed herself with flowers.
nothing in all the ages
has lulled women's long
ing for attractive personal
adornment. The French
woman, emerging from four
year of war, with all of its
agony and hardships, man
ages somehow to make her
self attractive. It is a
woman's duty to be lovely,
but not at the expense of
her efficiency. Women are
learning more and more to
realize this fact Even now
when women are acquitting
themselves so bravely in
war work, thought must be
given to attractive feminine
clothes. This afternoon
frock is made of pink taffeta
combined with organdy and
"Val lace. Taffeta is used
for the high girdle and
overskirt, finished with
bound scallops. A simple
waist and narrow skirt of
organdy trimmed with
"Val" tnsertioa and edging
complete an unusual sum
mer crown.
Peggy felt her heart almost bursting
with patriotic enthusiasm.
Suddenly Johnny Bull gave a sav
age growl and leaped from her side.
Peggy looked and was almost frozen
with horror. The ugly man in the
wingts had run upon the stage. On his
face was a look of triumphant rage.
In his hand was a round black ball
from which dangled a smoking,
sizzling string. "
"A bomb I A j bomb 1" cried Peggy.
The man drew his arm back to
throw his missile into the mass of
singing soldiers. At that moment
Johnny Bull bounded into the air and
seized him by the wrist. At the same
moment Billy Goat butted him be
hind. The bomb rolled on the floor
of the stage, the string still burning
rapidly, while the man went sprawl
ing. Balky Sam jumped toward the
bomb, whirled around and kicked it
far,, far out of the window. Withdut
pausing an instant Balky Sam
humped himself again and, Tricking
out with the force of a piledriver,
catapaulted the man through the win
dow after the bomb.
In a second every soldier threw
himself to the floor. Peggy and the
Birds did likewise. There was a brief
pause, then came s tremendous roar,
while the building rocked and shook.
The windows were blown in and
heavy smoke filled the air. But when
the soldiers picked themselves up they
found that not a man was hurt. As
for the bomb thrower, no one' knew
what had become of him.
Then again came the mighty
chorus in the "Star Spangled Banner."
Peggy felt herself lifted up, lifted up,
lifted up. until ahe was through the
roof of the theater and far in the sky,
with her Birds about her. Then they
vanished and she fell, fell, until she
was safely back in her chair in the
garden.
(In the next adventure Peggy has a jolly
and stirring time at the wedding of Gen
eral Swallow.)
Day of Business Woman
Is Here As Never Be
fore In History of World
"Yes, $100 a month, and soon it will
be $125. Believe me, the government
jobs are easy money." And as the
young stenographer spoke she pow
dered her nose prosperously. Six
months ago the same girl was receiv
ing $60 a month, which was ample
emolument for the service her limited
education and experience permitted
her to give.
The case is typical nowadays when
stenographic labor is at a premium.
Recently Deputy Commiss'ioner
Wright of the board of education in
Boston spoke at a convention of
shorthand writers. He referred to
the "acres and acres of positions in
Washington," saying that girls who
have barely; finished high school are
hurrying to secure those $1,200 and
$1,400 openings.
But when the war is over. Mr.
Wright continued, "there will not he
acres and acres of positions and those
girls who have sacrificed training for
atemporary work will find them
selves unqualified and left behind."
Be this as it may. the openings are
there and the girls can hardly be
blamed for taking them. Swayed by
the desire to earn money and prompt
ed by a strong patriotic love for uni
forms and badges, they rush heedless
ly on, thinking: only ot the present.
Girls comfortably ttled in positions
catch the restlessness of the day and
leave their posts for the government
call In a large corporation recently
the manager threw down his tele
phone receiver fn despair. Three of
his best workers had gone with the
government and every agency sent
back the message, "No one left."
But there will be some one left.
The effect of this condition has wid
ened out like a circle in a pool until
it has reached the women stationed
in the home. Many of the young mar
ried women whose husbands have
gone to the front are obliged to work.
Older women, both Jnarried and n
married, are feeling the spirit of the
times and they, too are looking for
business openings, with the result
that a new type of student is flocking
to the commercial schools. Marie G.
Hayes in July Humanitarian.
BE CONSERVATIVE
The Washington Market offer for Saturday and next week the following low
prices of Grocerlee and Meat within Everybody' reach.
Choice Bound or Sirloin Steak, !b...25e
Young Mutton Stew,- lb 12lc
Extra Faney Veal Roast, lb 25c
Oleomargarine), per lb 22 Vic
Fresh Ginger Snap, lb 15c
United States Fond Administration License No G-S7634
Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory Se and 10c Stora, la Basemant.
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONESTv WEIGHT
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS STREET.
3
Simple
Complete the letters of Simon's sign4-they will spell the name
of animal (cat tribe). Answer to previous puzzle SPARAXIS
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
There Are Some.
Dear Mlae ralrfas. Omaha Bee l I have
been reading jroui advice to ethere and ap
nreelate them very much.
Now can roe telt me eorae name ef eome
eoldler boy who would ear to write to myi
gtrl friend and L We are eouelm and
would like to write to eome "eoldler" boya.
Thanking you for your advice, from
TWO COUSINS.
P. S. Anewer tn The ee aa aoon ae poe-
ilble. If you haven't any namei, pleaae
tell ma where I eould get tome.
Therware a great many aoldlera who
would, MnTiure, be glad to receive newey
lettera from glrle, but I am not now In
poaeeaalon ot tnetr name.
Kissing Problem.
Dear Mlae Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I wish
to aek your advice on a very popular tub-a
ject (ae it aeeme.
Will you pleaee tell me why It la wrong
for a young girl to let a boy klea her? I am
17 yeara old and have quite a bit of aenae.
I have been going with a boy. now anM
then for almmt two yeara. Haven't let him
klea me but once. The laet time we were
out aa he left me at my door, he aeked
If he might klea me, I aald, "no" and he
aid, all right.
Tou did exactly right and I hope you
will continue to take thli atand. My advice
la alwaye, "when tn doubt, don't," and you
will find It a good rule. I wouldn't waate
ny time worrying whether thla young man
tlkee you or not for you are very young
andyou "will make many more friend that
are far more worth while.
A Quarrel.
Dear Mlaa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
a young girl of 18. have been going with
a boy of the etme age. Juet about a month
ago we had a eort of a quarrel and I eald
something ,nd afterwarde I wee eorry. We
juet barely epeak to each other now and
would like to gain hie frtendahlp beak again.
Can you pleaae "tell me how I can. I aleo
want to know which la proper to write
"my dear friend" or "friend" If you ara
not personally acquainted with the pereon.
toura truly, ANXIOUS.
If you feel that you are In the wrong
I would write the young man a friendly
note explaining the attuatlon, and If he
wtahea to renew the friendship he will
probably reply or eall to tee you.
"My dear friend'' la the moat formal
way to addrese a pereon In a letter, and
If you do not know your correspondent well
I would Jbegln my letter that way.
Help Wanted.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: t have
been reeding of your help to othera and
am coming to you for help. There are four
of ua In family and would like to get a
girl to help, one that could stay and make
It her home If ehe wishes. Could you (ell
me where to get one. I don't want to pay
a big price, but am willing to give her a
fair chance. Now If you can get me a
girl you or ahe can write and ask ma any
question yon wish, I have two children, a
boy yeara old and a girl 1H yeara old.
A good place for the right glfj. I am not
hard to get along with. I will look for an
answer. She can come any time. We alao
live cloee to town, three and one-half miles
from Exlra and three and one-half mllea
Brayton. MRS. J. M. H1NKLK,
Drayton, la. JRoute 1.
If you will addresa Miss Esther Johnson,
care of the Juvenile Court at the Court
House In Omaha, aha can probably find
you the girl you would want Mrs. A. A.
McOraw at the Child's Savlngjnstltute la
Omaha might have someone to suggest, al
though ahe placea more Infanta in home
than older girls.
Don't Be a Coward.
Dear Mlae Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am It,
a high school graduate and have been work,
lag over three yeare and am quite pretty.
My employer, though married, la oon
TTRually maklnf so-called love to me. It
annoy me aner I have told him ao. But It
hag continued. I cannot leae my position
ae 'stenographer, because I need It. Now.
what ahall I do? Can you help me, be.
cause I am poor and cannot aek outeld
advice T POOR OIRU
Don't take aa attitude of Injured Innocence,
my dear. There 1 nothing In the world to
prevent your leaving your position and get
ting a tar better enel Never waa femlntn
labor In greater demand than now never
waa It better paid. There are, doubtless, any
number of ether positions open to you. Tour
employer know thla, and aa long aa you
atay and put up with conditions to hi office
he la going to take advantage of the situa
tion alwaye provided he la "that eort of
man I" Don't put tn a few coquettish and
half-hearted protests that Invite him to
proceed. Just tell him with dignity and
conviction that you are In hi office en
business not a social baels, and that un
less he treat you aa an employ you muet
seek work elsewhere. W get what we ask
for la thla world remember that I
Pretty Girl's Address.
Dear Mis Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Would
you kindly give me an address of a pretty
girl who 1 willing to write a aolUler boy
stationed at Florence Field T Sincerely,
, A SOLDIER.
, No doubt eome snappy letter from a
pretty girl would make you forget auch
dull thing -a balloon for a time. I am
eager to help you out and ao I roqueat all
BLAKESCHOOL FOR BOYS
LAKEW00D, N. j.
Bummer senloa from July to October, eupto
preparation for ooUtie lor boys wishing to enter
goferamenl service. Military training by experts
horseback riding, land and water sports. It rou
here eon from 13 to U you will be Interested
in. .our booklet, uddrete secretary.
Young. Leg of Mutton, lb 17Vi
Fancy ' Beef Tenderloin, lb 30c
All kind Creamery Butter, lb.... 48c
Large Bananaa, doxen 30c
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb. 37 Vi
a
Simon's Signs.
up.
the pretty girl
who real thl oldtar's
plea to immediately writ hint a llttl not,
thereby making glad th heart f oa kha
kl-clad Ban. Addreee yeur mlaalvat to
Beatrice Fairfax and perhaps the bashful
oldlar who didn't tgn hi nam will dl
cloaa hi Identity when th letter begin
to arrive.
Ice Cream
With th good eld flavor ef Mocha and Java
We are genuinely glad to announce that the Sunday
Special Ice Cream this week is flavoreHvitn '
i
H
Butternut Coffefe
1
the popular Omaha brand known everywhSre as "The Cof
fee Delicious.'' And in anticipation of extra require
ments we are increasing the normal supply. . Ask any
iiaraing qeaier to supply you.
''j.mrM
11 Jt WJ ST-e?Hl
U. 9. feed AdearnUtratlaai Nay C-18ITJ.)
IflOS-KMa HARNEY. DOUGLAS 1704.
WHERE ALL OMAHA MEETS TO DO THEIR SHOPPING
Specials for Saturday selling
S bar Beat-'Em-AII r Diamond
O. Soap i IS
( bar Electrl Spark Whit
Soep as
S bar Pearl Whit Soap.... S5
Large bar Ivory Soap 10
Jap Roe Soap 10
24-lb. aaek Rye Flour ,...M
24-lb. sack By Graham Flour,
for SI. 78
S-lbe. aaek Biea Flour SS
S Ih. Barley Flour 98c
S lbe. Whit or Yellow Corn.
meal , , SS
10-lb. can Karo Syrup ,....69o
COFFEE
tie ean Hu-Co Coffee i.lBe
80 ean Lord Ceeil Coffe. . .SS
ISo ean Butternut Coffee,,.. 32c
MEAT DEPT. N x
Fancy Fresh Dressed Broilers, lb , 39e
Fancy Young Legs Mutton, lb....... t23tfe
Pig Pork Roast, lb , i 22 He
Pork Spare Ribs, lb 14e
Fancy Young Veal Roast, lb. ......... ...... 15e
Fancy You Breasts f Veal.. r .......17tt
California Style Sugar Cored Hams, lb. .....23Vje
FRESH CUT ROSES EACH 3c
CRACKERS
Iced Atlas Jumbles ,;.22Hc
French Crackers ,22He
Iten'a Fresh .Baked Graham Cracker. I , . H
FRUIT DEPT.
Fancy Crepe Fruit,' each....3e
Fancy Blackberries, box, .... .18
Fancy Tomatoes, basket.,.. 2Se
Fancy California Prunes, per
baeket 80c
Watermelon, lb. J Vic
Fancy Fruit arid Vegetables of
AU Kind., . .
. . Special attention rivea to mall
egge. Wa will pay yaw tk klgbeet
am
Saturday Specials at The Public Market
Pay Cash, Carry Yeur Bundle and Help Wis the War. Deliver! en Order of IS
-N and Over; .,
Money-Saving Grocery Department
Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, per lb. ...!
Strictly Fresh Egg, per doien ... Mc
H-lb. ean of Old Monk Ollv Oil,
can i BOe
Quality Corn, Peas or Tomato,
can iyt
Larg ean of Baby Lima Beans, I cane
for , . . IS
Best Peanut Butter, per lb. 22
Bulk Rolled Oat. 4 Ib. for tSe
Campbell Soupe, assorted, I eana for 25c
Large bottle of Pompelan Salad Drees
ins, per bottle . 22c
White or Yellow Cornmeal, lb..,.....Sc
Refrigerated Fruit and
W Spedallc tn the Beet
Large Box of Back ber riee, per box ,,
Faney Large Ripe Tomatoes, lb...7Vie
Large Homegrowrf Faney Cucumber. S
for 10c
Larg Basket of Tomatoes, basket 25c
Sanitary Refrigerated Meat Department N
191S Milk-Fed Broiler. Ib. ......... SSe
Freeh Dressed Chicken. Ib.......asw
Pig Fork Loins, lb. 23e
Pur Cone Leaf Lard, Ib. ..25
Freeh Porterhouse Steak, Jb. 27tyfl
Steer Rib Roaet, (tandard cut....28V4
Steer Pot Roast, lb, IS'Ae
Pig Pork Roast, lb. 32Vs
17 lr l.P:9aa9nrZ&57ea
D0UG.279S.
Serve Simple Dinners '
To All Your Guests
It isn't so much how much and
what you give your friends to eat as it
is the fact that you shared it with
therri. It's Yr time now The Unit
ed, States Food administration, urges
that elaborate dinner entertaining
continue to be on the list of things
which are not done this season. .
Cold Boiled Tongue
Mashed Potato? Creamed Carrot
Tomato Salad
Wheatles Raspberry Shortcake -
Fresh FlahBaked with Tomato and Onion
Mashed Potatoes, y
Browned In Oven '
Lettuce and Cold Aeparagu '
French Dressing
Gingerbread with Marshmallow Sauo
Ala Omlet Creemed Kohlrabi
Buttered Beet Wheatleea Bread
Peach Ice Cream
Corn Flour Sponge Cake
Yankee Land.
"American troops have such a paa
sioa tot foing over the top that in
the parts of the front where they are
posted the French call No Man's Land
Yankee Land
The many women connected with
the British air service, employed eith
er in the aeroplane, factories or about
the aerodomes, are popularly designat
ed as Penguins. This is because, like
the birds of that namei' they do every
thing in connection with flight without
actually soaring.
Larga can Kraam Krlip Shorten.
In; ,.... ),,.,.. JOa
New Big Apricots, lb, ....ITVs
4 qt. Hydro Ginger Ala. . . . 19
Hydrtrs Gfnarenal, par doaenf I.SS
Carnation Milk II
Tall Elkhorn Milk, par can.. 104
Small Elkhorn Mik, par can. .S
Eagl Brand Milk 1J
oo lis Red Alaska Salman,, SS
Large eana Fancy Pink Salmon.
for i.. ITVis
Small can Fan? Pink Salmon,
for Utt
targe can Bauer grant, each.. 10
Lars can Bauer Kraut, doi.tl.lS
DEPT.
tie trad Bulk Coffee.. ... .!
SO trad Bulk Coffe SSa
0e irrad Bulk Coffe 33
1-lb. pkg. ehoie Japan Tan So
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE
No. 1 Bulk. Butter, lb. 43
Country Creamery Batter, lb.. 48
Fresh Egg, doeeft SU
Brick and American Cheese,
Swift Premium and Snow 'flak.
ib, t r..., as
Gem Nut Margartn. Ib,, . i . . .19e
Creamed Cottage Cbeae Received
ardera. Bring us yeur butter and
pricee.
Daily.
I
Wieconein Full Cream, Brick or Amer.
lean Cheese, lb. . v . .ISo
Large can of NomU, Feacbe. Pear Or
Apricot, per ean i tSe
Mason Qt. Jar of Farmhouse Apple
Butter, per jar .....SSe
Mason Jar ot Farmhouse Queen Olives,
per jar SSe
Mason Ot Jar, doaen S9c
Mason Pint Jars, dotes. ...S3
Mason Jar Caps, dosea ...... .....35c
Kame Jar Rubbers, doien .......... Sc
Vegetable Department
Fruit and Vegetable Only
10c
I Extra Faney Peaehea, basket ISe
L New Homegrown Potatoe, peck..,.4Sc
f , (IS lbs. to th peck.)
I Large Bunches of Celery, .......... 5
Pig Pork Butte, lb.. .....MVic
Young Veal Stew, Ib. ......lSVie
Lamb Stew, lb. 12V,e
Fancy Mutton Roast, lb.........16ViC
Extra Lean Bacon, lb. .......... .44Vi
Now 1 Ex. Lean Ham, lb... ...... 29yc
Sugar-Cured Bacon, - lb. ........ . .36'ao
NEW
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