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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1918)
IE THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, WIS. Conducted by Ella Fleishman fc n 1 n ml rWH I rwn TmiTTH ih i f-M-M-H-H- , ,, .. .;, ,5. $ h MCE ETYt Bergeda-Blotcky Nuptials. In a setting of pink and silver formed of masses of pink chrysan themums, Russell roses and stream ers of silver the wedding of Miss Tonnette Blotcky and Col. Aaron Bergeda of Nashville, Tenn., place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Blotcky. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums, with the crossed flags at the back, and the canopy of white satin was covered with the same flowers. Rabbi Morris N Taxon officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Ann Blotcky, who was maid of honor, was gowned in white and carried a shower bouquet of Rus sell roses. Colonel Bergeda' s nieces, Misses Kate and Lily Bergeda of Nashville, Tenn, the bridesmaids, were gowned alike in pink chiffon over pink satin, with trimmings of silver. Picture hats of nialine and shower bouquets of Russell roes completed their costumes. The bridal gown was of white satin made with an overdrape of Duchess lace and trimmed with seed pearls. A long tulle veil caught with pearls was worn, and the bri dal bouquet was of the white roses and swansonia. Frank Blotcky, nephew of the bride, was dressed as a page, in a suit of white satin, anil carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Beautiful ostrich feather fans of pink were the gifts of the bride to her attendants. Governor Thomas C. Rye of Ten nessee and his staff, and Lou Blotc ky, brother of the bride, acted as ushers, the dignitaries from the south appearing in uniform. I). M. Bergeda. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the Blackstone. Masses of palms and ferns and the gorgeous chrysanthemums in the dif ferent shades of pink were used at the hotel and abort a hundred guests attended. Colonel Bergeda aud his bride left Tuesday evening for the west and after an extended tour of the Pacific coast they will be at home in Nashville after November 1. Food Conservation Talk. j Mrs. Herbert Woodland, central conservation council, district chair man, announces that Miss Nellie Farnsworth's lecture, which was postponed this wek, will be given Wednesday, October 9, at the Wind sor school. The topic of Miss Farnsworth's talk will be Substitutes." EiiM h Irma H Gross HOUSEHOLD ARTS VZP'T CSIfTPAL HIGH SCHOOL I Tnast Ti It seems almost an idle thing to talk about toast making, for "any body can make toast;" but I often marvel how some people make t so badly. How often burnt, or soggy, or cold pieces of near-toast took ' masquerade as the real article! The 'advent of electric toasters has IrnicpH th tnatt ctanrtiirH nf the country porbably more than all the preaching could ever do; because when toast is made at the table it reaches you in a state of perfec- Co-Operation Miss Gross will be very glad to receive suggestions for the home economics column or to answer, as far as she is able, any ques tions that her readers may ask. 66 9 $Y.W.C. A. ACTIVITIES? A Complete, New Adventure. Eicb Week. Beginning MonJay and Ending Sunday Rv nAnnY thr hap vest ciarmtvat. X All members of the Young Wo $ men's Christian association or as- sociated clubs are asked to meet at . the corner of farnam street and (Peggy goM !o the Hlrds Harve.t Car- S;,,d ",H the Rirds are happv 111 Twf ntv-sfve nth avenue at 130 ...me younn luster warm her Rainst ti.- , war wo 3,1(1 1,e-v a,le grow : o'clock Thursday afternoon presence, of spies.) j nig fat in it. General bwallow says marcu ;n the military parade. IIV- njI-VAIWV UK VI VI It 11 11 I H'VJ - to w Peanut Butter Toast Spread hot toast with peanut butter. Cut into slender lingers and serve at once. Cream Toasts. Some people differentiate be- Hnn ti,Mt ic imnnccihlr vl-Viph spi.crjl i tween .Milk 1 oast ancitreani toast slices are brought in from the kit- Th or!er generally means toast chen. I with miU; while the latter means Kinds of Toasters. toast with cream sauce poured over Since we cannot all depend on i lt- ,. , ,. electric toasters, we must rely on! Mllk Toast Butter slices of hot devices for other kinds of appa- j toast, put two m a saucer on top of ratus. The wire toaster to be used each other, and cover with hot milk over a bed of coals or wood in a! that has teen seasoned with salt range will also turn out a perfect I an4 pepper- product, ror tne on or gas stove; -.. . a-u. , recruited tor messenger service in we have asbestos mats and vari- j melting 1 tablespoon ot butter or . the American army abroad. If thev ous patent toasters. The asbestos I substitute, stirring m l tablespoon ere it wouldn't do them much mat is quite satisfactory but not j . nur; a.(1 adding ' "'P ot j good, for the Pigeons by this time nearly so good as a square perfor-1 Stir to boiling and season with salt , were safelv somewhere in Europe ated piece of metal with crossed j and pepper. Serve over ; hot toast, j trajjn? f,,"r their war work, wires above, resting close to the Sufficient sauce for 6 slices. wlatever the spies were af- CHAPTER III. Peggy Hears Strange Talk. H A T could the warning mean? Before Peggy could question the Rooster he slipped away in the crowd. Why should there be spies in this peaceful gathering? It is true that the Birds were war workers doing their share to grow food by gob bling up worms and bugs that would otherwise destroy the crops, but there was no secret about this work. The Birds had been at it openly all summer long. Peggy wondered if the spies might be trying to learn about the Pigeons whom Billy Belgium had are welcome to- the farms, has i All evenine classes at the associa given them better food than they tion building, including gymnasium, have ever had. and they are enjoy- start Monday. ing life a whole lot more than w hen they had to do all their hunting in the woods." "Oh, of course, General Swallow would sav that, sneered the Plieas Miss Etta Pickering general sec retary, is investigating rooms for out-of-town girls. Those having vacant rooms in their homes, espe- ant. "He has the job of boss and j cjany those close to the business I metal. This toaster used to cost ! only 10 cents. I The Making of Toast. ! Whatever the method used, the bread should be at least 24 hours old and should be cut about one fourth inch thick; the toast should be watched constantly and served in. mediately; or if it must be kept, the slices should not be piled one on top ot the otner or the toast will be soggy. A toast avoid sogginess. If the toast is used as a base for creamed foods, it is sometimes dipped quickly into boiling salted water just before s-, fifg Cheese Cream Toast. spies were ter. Peggy determined to be on her Tomato Cream Toast. I'i c. cooked substitute. strained tomato. 3 T. flour, la c. Kialded milk. S t. ialt. '4 t. ?oda. 6 slices toast. 3 T. butter or Melt fat, add flour and stir in ... prartnallv irmiatrv tr wbirh soda has rack will!" " . .j.j Jj :m . neen aoiieti. nuu iiuik, acusuu iu taste. Dip the toast in the sauce and serve at once. French Toast. 1.3 c. milk. mg. Special Kinds of Toast. Ordinary toast may be glorified into a luncheon dish by adding a lit tle flavor. Cinnamon Toast Spread hot toast with butter, then with sugar and cinnamon 1 t. sugar or syrup triangles and serve immediately. I sauce. i Migar t Sammy Club to March. Members of the Sammy club arc requested to meet at the Y. W. C. A building at 1 p. in. Thursday to inarch in the military parade. Badges reading "Sammy Club" have been prepared and it is hoped the wives of the soldiers will make a good, big showing. Mrs. Frank Carmichael, chairman of auxiliaries, urges all members of the Omaha chapter to march in the military parade Thursday afternoon. Meet at Keep's academy at Far nam and Twenty-fifth streets. Ow ing to this parade, the monthly meeting of chairmen and supervi sors scheduled for that day will be postponed until the following Thursday, October 10, at which time the meeting will be held in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Fran1- Adams, chairman, an nounces that Mrs. H. II. Green will act as secretary for the salvage de partment. Mrs. Luther Kountze asks all can teen workers to meet Thursday af ternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at Farnam street and Twenty-fifth avenue to form in line for the parade. Mrs. J. E. Dodds, chairman of the Dundee auxiliary, announces the next meeting to take place Wednes day, October 9, between the hours of 1 and 5. The meeting tomorrow will be omitted. Mrs. Vincent Hascall will leave evening for Topeka, Sprinkle grated cheese over toast she would be alert to block and heat in the oven till cheese ' hostije p!ans sle mjght discover, melts. Pour Cream Sauce over the TI)e carnjvai t'roi;c was now jn full slices and serve at once. I C.;I10. xhp HirrU were mttinor all sorts of capers, singing, dancing, do ing acrobatic stunts and making merry in bits of comedy. A cricket orchestra furnished musica queer monotonous kind of music that was varied only as some of the musicians chirped fast or slow. Judge Owl, who appeared to he very much smitten with Peggy, ap proached her with a grand bow. "Oh. dance with me, Witch of the Mght! Come, fill my heart with rara delight. I feel I've got to shake a toe And give these Dlrds a jolly show." Peggy couldn't resist his plea, and danced a funny, happy jig with Judge Owl, while the other Birds gathered around and applauded. Their jig livened up the whole car nival, and soon everyone was jig ging. Peggy got tired, but the judge kept right on dancing. A beautiful Pheasant stopped beside her and be gan to chat pleasantly. Peggy was so busy laughing at Judge Owl's an tics that she didn't listen very atten tively, although she answered polite ly. Presently she realized with a jerk that there was something pe culiar about what the Pheasant was saying. isn't it a shame that we cant have fun like this all the time, in stead of wasting our time helping the farmers," the Pheasant re marked. "I, for one, am growing mighty tired of work. A Bird is born for play, not for toil." Peggy turned to the Pheasant with questioning eyes. "Why, how queer you talk," she Few grains salt. 6 slices bread. Beat egg slightly, add milk, salt and sugar or syrup. Dip slices ot bread into mixture, then pile up the slices on a plate for five minutes. sprinkle j Brown the slices in fat in a skillet, ( ut into : and serve with jelly, syrup or a iruit Liberty Loan Saleswomen. Over 200 women attended the meeting of majors and captains of the Women's Fourth Liberty Loan committee at the Fontenelle hotel Monday afternoon, when final in structions were given for the com ing drive. Dr. Oltra Stastnv addressed the i Wednesday meeting. We are not the selfish j Kan., where she win spend tne wiu women we were a year ago. You j ter. can now go to the woman who has j the most work to do at home and i Brother Prisoner in Germany, she will drop everything and ask, j Mrs. Lena Xifantani, 1326 South 'what do you want me to do?' That Twenty-fourth street, leader in the is the spisit that is developing ' local Italian colony, is one of the among the women of this country most earnest workers among Liber today. Dr. Stastny begged the women to be patient; to be dignified and tact ful, especially with the foreien-born. "Carrv the snirit of American wo- safe for democracy." manhood into every home." she Her brother, Giovanni Farabone, urged, "and some who have refused a former soldier in the Italian army, you at first may change their minds was captured in January by the Ger- ty bond salewomen. Mrs. Xifan tani, who is captain of her precinct, has a special impetus to urge her in tne work to make rne worm when you call again. "When the working girl buys a bond, there is something grand and glorious about it. The bond of the millionaire cannot be compared to the sacrifice her $50 bond repre sents." Referring to the "Battalion of Death" in Russia, Dr. Stastny said, "The women of this country are forming a 'Battalion of Life,' not 'of death,' because life itself is to be sent into the trenches. When what the women of America are ; early in October to take the posi doing, they are inspired with new ! tion of extension and industrial sec life and we must keep that new I retary. Miss Westphal has been ith the St. Paul association, ror ...V .....S ...V. w J , , work here at home. the last monui sue n u. in New ork L.ity at tne ixauonai training school, mans and now is in forced employ' ment in the Krupp ammunition fac tories in Essen, Germany. He wrote his wife in Italy recent ly to send bread and tobacco and the wife forwarded this letter to Mrs. Xifantani. who received it just a few days ago. Mrs. Xifantani has already ob tained more than $5,000 in Liberty bond pledges. New Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Miss Hermine Westphal comes Loomis-Rahm Wedding. Strictly in keeping with the times was the wedding of Miss Florence Rahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm, and Lt. Robert Loomis, which took place Tuesday evening at All Saints' church for with flut tering flags and stirring music it was a patriotic ceremony from the bits of patriotic color in the bride's boquet to the little ring bearer in his soldier's suit. Palms and ferns decorated the altar and the young couple took their marriage vows under the crossed flags. As the first notes of the Marseillaise sounded through the church, Miss Marian Coad, maid of honor, entered, a charming pic ture in her gown of electric blue satin with an overdress of silver cloth and trimmings of tulle. A pic ture hat of blue with a band of sil ver across the crown was worn and she carried a shower boquet of Russell roses. Miss Margaretha Grimmel aud Miss Corinne Elliott were gowned in orchid tulle with trimmings of silver lace with large hats of the same dedicate shade trimmed in sil ver. Shower boquets of pink roses were carried. An officer in embryo was Master Jack Daugherty in his uniform and the little fellow walked with mili tary erectness, carefully carrying the ring on a holder made of the red, white and blue ribbons. The bride was lovely in her gown of white satin with its gleaming silver bodice and tulle veil caught with lillies of the valley. These same fragrant flowers formed the bridal bouquet and from the center flut tered tiny silk flags. Lieut. Kenneth Xorton attended the bridegroom as best man and the ushers were Lieuts. Richard Wal ters, Frank Boyle, and Gaupel of Fort Omaha. A wedding supper was served at the Omaha club to the members of the bridal party and close relatives. A huge wedding cake decorated the center of the table, and covers were laid for 18 guests. Lieut, and Mrs. Loomis left Tuesday evening for the east to be gone until the latter part of October. When they return they will have an apartment at the Blackstone. Of Interest to Women. Three women physicians of Xew is playing m with tne farmers ami that meddlesome Princess Peggy." This gave Peggy a shock. She thought all the birds liked her and here was one calling her "meddle some." And after she had done so much for them. The Pheasant lost himself in the crowd, but he left Peggy hurt and thoughtful. She supposed the Birds were all prosperous and contented cub. aa organization composed of in their war work. Indeed, this i girls from various business houses. harvest carnival was being held just ; to celebrate the happy results of Liberty Loan Notes. their summer did in fields and or-1 Tv i,,n;P Vallfa.; maior of the course will meet at the home of Mrs. Muirhead, 5306 Xorth Twenty fifth street, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Women Liberty loan workers of Florence will meet Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock at the Florence school. The end of this vcar will sec more than $7O,00O,O(H) spent in France alone by the American Red Cross since the beginning of the war. This is revealed in a statement just is sued by the Red Cross war council. Nearly half of all this money $34, 583,827.57 to be exact has been ap propriated for the last half of 1918. Walter Jardine, in charge of the drive lor clothing for the Belgian re lief, announces that 1,500 pairs of shoes have been received which are worth from $4 to $15 a pair. He cased up 2,114 pairs which are all cleaned up and readv to wear. Hel lias boxed ready to ship bOO caps. I he people have responded gener ously and everything has been of ex ceptiona! value," he said. The drive closed Monday night but men are at the Auditorium sorting and boxing the donations. Woman Wants Husband to Bring Her Ford Hor Mrs. John Miller. 2563 Pier street, told the police Tuesday morning that her husband ha taken her five-passenger Ford, anc that she wanted him "picked up" as soon as possible because she needM it herself. district, which thev would be will ing to rent occasionally to a girl stopping over in Omaha, are re quested to report to Miss Picker ing. Miss Hermine Westphal, the new industrial secretary, who will arrive , Saturday, will be entertained Mon- ' day evening by the Many Centers chards. But the Pheasant had cre ated the disturbing impression that all was not well. Other Birds were talking near her. "Well, it is good to feel that we are free from work for awhile," twittered one. "I wish this good time could last forever," said another. "We are fools to work so hard for the ungrateful farmers," spoke up a third a funny, squatty-looking Canary. Pcsgy's heat sank lower and low er. Discontent seemed rife among her beloved Birds, even at a time when they were supposed to be re joicing. She couldn't understand it at all. Who were this Pheasant and this Canary who seemed to be sowing the seeds of discord? Could they be the spies against whom she had been warned? A Blackbird near her suddenly flew into a terrible rage. "I'll fight him! I'll tear him to pieces," hissed the Bird in a fa nialiar voice. "Why, it's General Swallow," said Peggy. "What's the matter?" "That mysterious stranger, that handsome Rooster is trying to steal my wife," hissed General Swallow, pointing to where the Rooster was in close conversation with a smart Red Bird. "There's something wrong about him. I'm going to give him a thrashing." Here was a new puzzle for Teggy. The Rooster had appeared to be a friend in warning her against the spies. Now General Swallow called him a foe. This mystery must be unraveled at once. (In the next chapter Peggy finds more evidence of the mysterious plotting that Is going on.) Auto Tourists Victims of Gasoline Profiteers The Omaha Automobile club has had word from eastern clubs advis ing that the Omaha club warn its members to buy gasoline from fill ing stations only where the price York Dr. Anna T. von Shollv. Dr. of the gasoline is plainly marked, for Caroline E. Finley and Dr. Mary i in the east the clubs found that Lee Edward have been commis- I many garages with gasoline tanks sioned lieutenants in the army by outside sold at one price to residents the. French government for distin-1 of the city and at another price to guished service under fire. tourists. Eleventh ward, will hold a meeting of all her captains and lieutenants on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 903 Mercer Park, Thirty-ninth and Cuming streets. The Jewish Ladies' Relief society will meet at the studio of Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson, Baird Building, Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock. Women of the Prettiest Mile Golf Try MakingYour Own Laugh Kemeay Yon ran nsre about 12. and hare better remedy than the ready- made kUid. KaaU7 done. If you combined the curative proper ties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made eough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2 cuncei of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a fiill pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos ens the phlepm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome, thp ordinary eough and for bronchitis croup, whooping cougji and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pines is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2. ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Inr1 Women to fight fires in place of ' the men called to war is advocated j by William H. Bywater, chief of the fire department of Salt Lake city. j The University of Oregon law ' school reports a record-breaking : class of women students enrolled for the present term. Nearly 300 women were included j among the delegates attending the rant crii (AnirantiAne r f turn political parties in Illinois. In France the weight which wom en can be required to carry in fac tory work is limited to 55 pounds The entire school board of Med ford, X. J., is composed of women The salvage booth on the carnival grounds, Mrs. Will H. Thomas and j training and where intensive observation work Mrs. Allen Parmer in charge, is along industrial lines lias been proving a great success. Coffee and 1 given. Before coming to umana sne sandwiches are served every after- j will visit some of the large muni noon and evening. On Monday. I tion and government plants in the when the rain came, hot soup was ' east. also served. Receipts Saturday were $175. I Personals I Sumner Stebbins. Ambulance company No. 10 stationed at Camp Baker, El Paso, Tex., is home for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Stebbins, 2033 Dodge street. Mr. James Williamson left Sun day for Cornell university. Leonard H. Cherniss, son of Mrs Nettie Cherniss, has arrived safely overseas, according to word re ceived Monday Miss Miriam Sawyer, left Saturday evening for Chicago, after spending several weeks in Omaha as publicity manager for the Y. W. C A. Fortieth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christiansen celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining their nieces and nephews, with their families, from Kennard, Neb., also Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelsen, Mrs. P Hansen and ; Mrs. Nels Kaer of Omaha. ' ''''.' ' Need First Aid Books. First aid and home nursing books are in demand by young women who are planning to take up these studies in the evening classes or ganized under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service. Anyone having text books on either of these subjects may save the girls some expense and at the same time practice conservation by loaning them. Telephone the War Camo Community Service at Tyler 1968 that you have the books, and they will call for them and be responsible for their return. Gives Program in Holywood. Miss Eugenie Whitmore, who passed the summer in California, is using her musical talent to further the interests of the Red Cross in Hollywood. The Los Angeles Ex aminer tells of Miss Whitmore's work. "Hollywood Red Cross tea shop activities will receive a new touch of artistry Friday afternoon, when Miss Eugenie Whitmore, talented young pianiste, will stake a pro gram.. Miss Whitmore has some striking effects in view. She will be assisted by Miss Blanche Herriman, the singer," Mother's Pet Needs a Cascaret Baby is mad! Doesn't want the favorite dolly, or the horn, or the picture books but don't scold ! Look at the tongue! Then hurry! Give candy Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. Perfect Pancakes Every Time IF YOU USE Good's Best Pancake Flour rsrr mill ma tiiw'm nratii FAILURE IS IMPOSSIE'. SAVES WHEAT PflANOS FOR RENT Uprights and Grandt AT LOWEST PRICES Special rates to those who rent for a season. Rent allowed on purchase price We carry a complete line of small musical instruments, sheet music and teachers' sup plies at special prices. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam Douglas 1623 MOTHERS! Clean the clogged-up places. Do away with the bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets, because to them it is like eating candy. Cascarets act better than castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and bowels. Cascarets never gripe, never injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. Give harmless Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box contains full directions, No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste made by mix ing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 min utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real dela tone. Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Ue Without Diecomfort or Lou of Time. We have a new method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case 1.1 of long standing or reoent'de velopment, whether it la present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method, No matter In what climate you live, no mat ter what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium pre parations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those- terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neg leet a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. 'Simply mall coupon below. Do it Today. A WELL LIGHTED STORE gets the business. Mazda lamps will do it for you. For sale by NEBRASKA POWER CO. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER. ASTHMA CO., Room 1168 T., Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo N. Y. Sand free trial of your method to: The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face She holds the true secret of facial re juvenation who hai learned how to remove the dead skin particles as fast as they ap pear. It's secret anyone may possess, ihe aged, faded or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entity :fe and rational manner, by the mghi.y application of ordinary mercoliued wax. Within a week or two the underlying sk.n the place of the discarded cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's m, inconvenience at all. and no one Tus. face' 'nV- PU,"in anyth!n,r on tare. The mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store an ounce is sufficient) s applied like cold cream In ihl 1 the best thing known for freckles black heads plmnjS. moth patches, liver spou and f.ne surface wrinkles. P ror the deeper wrinkles, an excellent As the good reports come from overseas are you ready to send your dollars to BOOST OUR BOYS? to hinder the hun? "Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to shop A Safe Place to Buy Furs Gowns Blouses Sweaters Skirts The Style Store inaugurates a new era in selling fashionable attire for Women and Misses. 100.00 fall coats and suits, at cash, 79..50 85.00 fall coats and suits, at cash, 64.50 75.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 57.50 Dame Fashion wags her head to newer and better methods. 65.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 49.75 00.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 47.75 50.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 39.75 No exaggerations, but facts and figures style and quality and values. 45.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 34.75 40.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 29.75 35.00 coats, suits, dresses, at cash, 27.75 Cash Merchandising Simplifies and speeds up it's "Uncle Sam's" method in this business of winning the war. 30.00 dress and coat values, cash, 24.75 25.00 dress and coat values, cash, 19.75 The All-Wool Sign Is Still Up. 1812 FARNAM STREET) Out of the High Rent Zone WVrVWWVWWVWWVli To lake 8 M Bread!! There is a great difference in one's ability to make good bread, particularly so now, when the government insists that 20 cereal mixtures must be used in all Wheat Bread baked, whether by Bakers or Housewives. The knowledge of ex actly the right kind ot Cereal ingredients to use the right proportion of each how to mix them how to "dough" them how to bake them together into a perfect loaf of bread is perplexing to the housewife. With our experience, knowledge and modern equipment, we can bake your daily Bread at less cost than you can bake Bread at home relieving you of time and expense and furnishing you with fresh, crisp, palatable Bread just when you want it the same uniform, delicious loaf day after day. GENUINE Lift I "Rich as Button-Sweet as a Nut" MadefycftisiMyby the i SCHDLZE BAKING CO. There is nothing left undone in any parti cular by the Schulze Baking Company to assure placing in the homes of the con sumer through the Grocer the best and most nutritious quality loaf. The Schulze Baking Co. is meet ing the present-day conditions satisfac torily to the Government and the con sumer, and are operating in full compliance with Gov ernment regulations. "Don't Bake, It Always Costs You More, Buy Butter-Nut Bread At Your Grocery Store." 0ftm fM. S 1 mtm 1 01 i ci ll II ill! MM m Hap m 08. A