V,V ' ' V"-,'..,:-
V .
THE BEE? J OMAHA". WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1920.
T- A""
From womm'i nH this dactrina I darivai
Their aparkl still tht rlfkt Promathaas lira;
Tk't r books, tha art Ui eadamica.
That ahow, coBUin, and nourish all ths world.
hakospoaro.
Hows'ar it ha, II sooms to sue,
'Tis only nobis to bo food.
Kind koarts aro moro than coronals.
And simplo faith than Normaa blood.
- Tonnyson.
i
THERE will be no wallflowers at
the American Legion dance ai
the Auditorium on Friday night,
according to Mrs. H. H. Baldrige,
chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion.
One hundred and fifty patronesses
will chaperon alloung .ladies at-'
tending the half. These chaperons
will be on the floor every minute and
w5 jcc that the soldiers arc propcr
' introduced to the girls attending
' tlie dance. .
"Please make it clear," says Mrs.
UaJdriec, "That all vouhk ladie
ho were interested in the soldier
in lihaki during the war and did
their bit tf war work, arc especially
invited to this dance." All wai
workers, nil who helped in Hed Cross
work are invited. Members of the
motor corps and girls of the Coin-
! rade Club of the National League for
; Woman's Service arc invited. For
..further, information these members
; should call the National League
headquarters, Tyler 2787.
Mrs. Rene H. Stevens, lias been
asked to extend an invitation to the
girls' clubs of the Community Serv-
'cc . .
Miss Cassie Riley is extending an
invitation to the girls of Joan of
Arc club. Mrs. Will Martin, chair
man of the Red Cross Motor corps
will see that the Red Cross Motor
. corps girls are invited.
Mrs. Baldridgc has- appointed
committees of. women to invite the,
young women of the . w holesale and
retail houses to the dance. ' f
", Mrs. Charles T. Kountzc, state
chairman of the Women Overseas
'War Workers has sont a special invi
, tation to the young women
wh were accepted for service over
seas. Some of these young womer.
; did not leave the American shore bc
I cause of jinnisticc. These young
women have been asked to wear
their overseas uniforms.
Girls Accepted for Overseas
Service.
, Mii.lrtd Harris.
i t 'aanle Wei-man,
i l.nura ltrldRc.
Muriran-t .1. Hulter,
Marji-ry rtcckst,
Kalsiofi:
Anna Bailey,
UHrn Murphy.
Ki: tli.Tin McKenzie,
Hi-IIpv.-.,.;
Mario Macktn,
J.i i'V ?.;puenty-.
Council Hliiffs;
Anna Murphy,
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mx. Baney tells how Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.
Rochester, Ind. "Mv troubles
were from my age arid Lydia E. Pink-
ham's vegetable
Compound helped
me wonderfully.
I took doctor's
medicine and
other patent
medicine but the
Vegetable Com
pound has helped
my nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken.
I am thankful to
the one who re
commended it to me and will surely,
do my part m telling others what tho
medicine has done for me,',J-Mrs.
Lbttib Baney, 453 East 9th St..
Rochester, Indiana.
Such v -ning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita
tion of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and dizzi
ness should be heeded by middle-aged
women and let Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through this crisis a3 it did
Mrs. Baney.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hai? With
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is 'very, injurious, as it dries the'
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thins: to use is Mtilsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
, pure and entirely greasaless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
r 11 to piccesr You can rest this at
wiy drug store, and a few ounces
vill Jast the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
fuJ is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath
er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries" quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and jsasy
lo handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle' of-dust, dirt
und dandruff.
Fevered Joints
from Influenza
BAUME
analge'sique
BENGUE
Brings circulation
' and quick relief.
Drug stores have it.
Tho j. Lccming tt Co., N. Y.
4 FLOOR
BARKER BLK
OMAHA. NEB.
POPULAR PRICED
mi
ml
ETY
Ml lis Hi'ynier,
val I'nmrr-y,
Helen I'nriH'll,
Kniina Cook.
Mnna Cowel,
Uorraine Cowlea,
J.uuru, frnndall,
Kara Cole,
Kfflo t'ltlland.
Stella I'arle
Council liluffs;
KIlT.alieth Crowley,'
'Killth lulilstrnm,
Elkxheth Jinvidaon,
Sprl IIS field;
Illnnche Kakln.
Council lilurfa;
Kfhel Kullaway,
Florence Trench,
Council Uluffn;
Anna tirunbei-k,
May Grimes.
Catherine tlnvin,
Anne tllfford,
Klleu IlnUi-Kim.
Klveia Hulled.
Hn.c ! .lacobr.oil,
Klla Jenkins.
Klnra JorensLii,
lt arl Jenliins,
Marffuret Keellne.
Council Muffs;
Marjrarei Kennedy,
Helen Klnff,
Hazel Knott.
Council Hlnffa;
Florence Lake,
Kl5le Logan,
Mario Mathews,
Laura Matthews,
Council liluffm
Council niuffs;
Lou Ktahlt,
Frances Nleman,
Helen Naaon,
Alyee Nelnon,
Huth Odcll,
Nell O Donnell,
Kdlth Teteraon,
KMzabcth Prince,
Mlliired Trior,
F. 1. Qulnlan,
Dorothy Itlngwalt.
Lyrtla .Rowetl
Anna Hosp,
(Council muffs.)
I.yla nnyntond.
Ocelli Koacoe.
Ulura Kchnrlder
(Fremont).
JlarRuerlto Schneider
Fremont.) ,
Mario Scnflehl
i (Council liluffs.)
Marguerite Svrngcrd.
Xo.itt Starr.
Miiry Shumatea.
Jt.'Mie Scott
(Council Bluffs.)
Zoru .Scott.
Marian t'linrlm.
KitUli KtnnUcen.
Vlvicnne Kviinaon
(Council Bluffs.)
Ks'lier Thomas.
Kll;:abeth Thornb?rg
AfneN Wlekliam
(Council niuffd.ra.
Joannctto Wilson.
Ututh Wilson
(Council Uluffs.)
Boi tha W hlte.
Coad-Callahan.
The marriage of Miss Laura Cal- !
lahan, daughter oij Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Callahan qf Statcn Island.
X.Y., and Ralph Coad, son of Mrs.
John F. Coad of tin's citv will take
place, February 17, at the home of
flic bride elect. Miss Callahan at
tended Mount St. Vincent's 'school
in New York with' Mrs. Milton
Peterson, nee Alice Coad. Arthur
Coad, brother of Mr. Coad, will act
as best man. Mrs. T. E. Dailey, a
sister, will also be present at tho
ceremony. .Mr. Coad and his bride
will reside in Omaha.
Baer-Brandeis.
TI.e marriage of Miss Leola
Firandeis, daughter of Mrs. A. D.
Branded of New York, and Dr. B.
A. Daer of San Francisco took
piacc in San Francisco Monday.
Only immediate relatives and inti
mate friends were present. The
bride formerly resided in Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. Baer will' make their
home in San Francisco.
Rutzen-Klopp.
Tho marriage of Miss Adah Klopp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Nlopp. and William Rutzcn of St.
1'aui, Minn., took place Saturday
.ivcning, Rev. M. B. Foster of the
Dundee Presbyterian church officiat
rJ. Lawrence Dodds sang preced
i ig the ceremony and Mrs.,'Dodds
played the wedding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutzcn will be at
home in Chicago after March 10.
-Miss Marion Pheiffer of St Paul,
niece of Mr. Rutzen, attended the
ueddiug.
O'Hern-Mergen. -
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mirgeu, daughter of Mrs. Ann Mer
gen, and John O'Hcm was solem
nized Tuesday morning at St. Mary
Magdalene's church, Rev. B. Sinne
officiated. Miss Kathcrine ' Mcrgen
and William O'Hern were the only
attendants. Mr. O'Hern and his
bride will spend their honeymoon in
Chicago, after which they will re
side in Omaha.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. end Mrs. Stephen Tschida
wilj celebrate their goWen wedding
pimivcrsary at their home, Monday,
February 16. They were married in
Hungary in 1870 and came to Amer
ica in 1885. Their daughters, Mrs.
Charles Licbentritt and Mrs. Adolf
Liebentritt, and their son, S. J.
Tschida, will attend the Celebration.
t Church Benefit.
The Ladies of St. Andrew's
church will entertain at a dance and
card party at the Hotel Fontcnclle
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
for the benefit of the buildine
find.
Bridge rany.
Miss Marion Towle will entertain
at a bridge party at her home Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. War
ren Breckenridge and Mrs. Milton
Kimball, nee Helen Ingwersen, who
arrives this week from Maine to
visit I;tr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J.
ingwersen. Nine .tables will be set
for the gam:.
Columbia Club.
The Columbian club will meet for
a Card party on Wednesday at
Lyceum hall. The Mesdamcs G. H.
Mertcns and E. M. Sterns will be
hostesses.
Canteen Meeting.
Mrs. V. A. Nash was hostess to
the member-, of Company B canteen
at her home Tuesdav afternoon.
The members sewed for the Day
Nursery.
Miss Helen Crawford, 'laughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford,
ief. Sunday to spend two months in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van Alstin.:
left Friday to spf nd a month in Sat:
Francisco and southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cahouti, Mrs.
Arthur Remington, H. I. McCor
mick and E. T. Hayden soent the
nast week in T.o.c. 4ncrf-lic
stoped at the Hotel-Clark. .
Miss Elizabeth Howard is h at
her home. x
. Mr. and Mrs.' "T. J- Bruuer re
turned Sunday from a trip through
New England and other eastern
states.
Miss Laura Scott has returned
trom a recent trip to Chicago.
A daughter, Ethel Elzora, war
born Sunday to xMr. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Shurtz at their home.
Michael Copciy has recovered
from a recent illness. ,
Anne Gifford, daughter of Dr! and
Mrs. - Harold Gifford, returned
home Sunday after spending a year
in relief work in Siberia.
Charles Creightou is new resid-
I ing m the Arthur Keeline home
i which was . recently purchased by
! his father, John D. Creighton.
j. Andrew No b't of Tekainah is
I bpcndintt the day in Omaha,
Personals "j
Big Sisters Give
Banquet and
Lay Plans,
luJ
PHPT0
MIVK
lone dDuffey ;
Miss lone C. Duftey w;.s mistress
of ceremonies at the Big Sisters
banquet given Monday evening in
the Y. W. C. A. "The Big Sisters
cT Omaha,"" said Miss Duftey, "are
interested in giving a helping hand
to any girl or woman who needs it.
Everyone who is in sympathy with
this idea is eligible to join the so
ciety. Three hundred members at
the regular annual due of $5 would
support a paid secretary lor one
year in the office rooms o'Tcred us
by Myron Learned. This is our
first need," declared Miss DufFey,
"though later we hope to expand
into wider usefulness."
The Big Sisters have been work
ing quietly in Omaha since last May.
They have assisted many girls in a
variety of ways, particularly the
young and unsophisticated who
come from smaller places to work in
the city. One example cited was the
case' of-a young girl who came to
Omaha a stranger and found a room
and work. She agreed to pay hci
landlady at the end of a week. When
the end of the week came, she" was
informed by her employer she would
not receive her wages until the fol
lowing Tuesday. The landlady al
lowed her to remain over Sunday
and then asked her to leave. Hav
ing heard of the Big Sisters, she
sought them and told her story. The
immediate and succeeding emergen
cies were card for and the girl who
could nottnake an adequate salary
was finally persuaded to return to"
her home and parents. All stories
do not end this way, the workers
say. Some girls who are assisted
at a crucial moment, quickly take
hold of themselves and before many
weeks arc being Big Sisters them
selves to "Little Sisters" who need
their aid. Eight girls, who could
not have taken vacations otherwise.
were sent to Camp Brewster last
summer by the Big Sisters,,' One
working girl who was in a weakened
physical condition was kept therj
two weeks for rest and recuperation.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith,
speaking to -the banqueters, de
scribed the Mary Elizabeth Inn in
San Franciscp, a self-supporting in
stitution with a capacity for 103
girls. The rates for room and board
run from $4.50 to $7 a week- "Each
girl has her own room. There is an
atmosphere of companionship and
protection in the 'inn,' " said Mrs.
Smith. "Each floor has a 'kimona
room' where the girls gather in the
evotiing for chats. There is a 'beau
I arlor' on the first floor, a roof
garden, equipment for laundry work,
musical instruments aiid other
helps toward happiness and econo
my." Mrs. Smith said th-rc were"
only six paid helpers in the home.
Meals are served on the cafeteria
phn and girls care, for their own
rooms except for a weekly cleaning
service. The opinion was expressed
at the Monday right di:mcr that
75 HENS LAY 40 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 4
i
'-
The Same Plan Mr. Schlenvogt Uses
in Winter, Should Work for Others.
V "w. 1,0,1 . yDj
of our chickens v:ere dying. We wer Kot
tinfc 2 to 4 pn a drty. Thn we read
about Don Sunn and tri-d it in January,
and our 75 hem started layinc 30 to 40
entrs a day." Wm. H. Schlenvogt, Box
319. Mott, N. D.
Figure that out. About 3 dozen e::tra
eK(ts each dey, at "0 cents a dozen, mnde
about $45 pV monlh extra income. Don
Suns for his 75 chickens cost Mr. Schlen
voirt about $2 a month. Here's th' same
offer he accepted, and it's open to you: -
Give your hens Don Sun and vatch re
sults for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good
profit boides, simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sunir (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on-.the egg-laying organ,
and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily
given in the feed, improves the hen's
health, makes .her stronger and more ac
tive in any v.-eather. and strrts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and if if
do-n't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sunf .
from your druggist or poultry reme:ly
dealer or send SO cents for a package by
moil prepr.id. Burrcll-DuBgcr Co., 373
Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
MOTHERS FRIEND
Expectant Mothers
ASSISTS NATURE
At All Drunllll
Smmi BMklit as MtWkoW nd hb, Fnt
lBRADFUJ REGUU40 CO. BI. 5 D, ATUTT. C-
fP HAI3 BALSAM
ISigy-fff RamoTMDanilrDn' r.tnpsHalrralllac
k-a .' J Restore Co!er and
' f -tyrtt ' TL BaatytoGraYe:id Fac'elKair
! v r LJh. and 51.ro at ttrv-ir.-ii.
CLUBDOM
Are We On the Eve of a
Dramatic .Change? .
Asks Miss McHugh.
Miss Kate McHugh spoke before
the Drama League at the Blackr,to:
'utel, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
ou the changing drama and changing
audiences. She traced the effects
upon the English' play of the chang
ing physical stage from the time
when it was in the church then on
platform wagons, then the highly
decorative and later the day of
simplified settings of the 19th cen
tury, to the final dropping out of
speakers and even players' as exemp
lified in the moving picture dramas
of the hour. Miss McHugh called
attention to the fact" that with such
changes in the play, the writings
themselves have changed.
"We ave had a reaction from the
realism of the 19th century demand
ing costly settings to a desire for
suggestive simplicity.
"Audiences have changed, too,"
she informed. The Elizabcthean
audience was highly imaginative and
lull of the love of life. In the reign
of Charles II the dissolute audiences
i quired plays of that character. The
dramatic audience of the 19th cen
Itiry was highly scientific and de-
such a home in Omaha would be of
immeasurable help to employed
women. "We need housing room,"
reiterated Miss.Duffey. "Tell the
Methodists whom' I hear have pur
chased Brownell Hall with the pur
pose of making it a home for wom
en, and those interested in Mercy
home at Eighteenth and Cass, and
also the Salvation Army to hurry
with their work. rSuch places are
greatly needed."
Bishop Ernest V. Shayler spoke
at the banquet Monday evening, say
ing that the Big Sisters are supply
ing personal contact, the most vital
need in the present day when the
world has gom organization mad,
forgetting the human touci.
Members of the advisory board,
who arc serving at present, are:
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Miss lone
Duftey, Dr. A. D. Dunn, Mr. C.
Kelley, Dr. Frank Smith, Dr. Paul
Calhoun and Bishop E. V. Shayler.
jrfPjS NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN
JWFQR LIVER Am BOWELST
Ccarets" act on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Shaking you
up So Convenient ! Yqu wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy,
Breath and Stomach Sweet No Biliousness, Headache or Constipation.
MR. GROCER:
We Have Created a Demand for
Anchor Nut Margarine
I OUn
Have
You
OLEOMARGARINE
THE 0C-WJO3 BUrr? CO, tVAHSV'LlE WS
Distributed by
Fairmont Creamery Co.
AT ALL GROCERS
Sugar-Cured
Breakfast Bacon
(Vz or whole)
31c
Fresh Choice 212.No. 16th St., 2408 Cuming St., Choice Pure Lard
Leaf Lard Beef Pot Roast Omaha Omaha Chuck Steak (Special at)
OQa" ' 11a 4903 So. 24th St., 634 W. Broadway 1C OCr
MC M U So. Omaha- Council Bluffs ,131,
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaamaaBmaaaka
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef 10c
Choicest Beef Chuck Roast 12l?c
Choice- Beef Rib Roast 18c
Choice Sound Steak - 20c
Choice Sirloin Steak. 23c
Fresh Cut Hamburger . 18c
Choice Corned Beef. . . . 17c
CHEESE
Fancy Cream Cheese 37c
Fancy Brick Cheese 37c
Choice Frankfurts 18c
Choice Wienies 18c
Choice Polish Sausage . . 18c
Choice Garlic Sausage
nianded realism. Sociological prob
lems were presented and photo
graphic exactness was required in
the settings. Wc have revolted
from that back to the simplicity
found is such institutions as the.
Portmanteau, the Folk and Little
Theaters.
"Are we again at .the point ot
change. Unquestionably there is a
great revival of interest in the drama.
"Clubs are studying the drama every
where. Children dramatize their
stories and -the masses are interest
ed in the play. Are wc on the eve
of a dramatic revival?" Miss Mc
Huafi did not state what the pos
sible clv.nge might bring us, but
vcTflurcd that the tendency seeinen
to be toward .suggestive setting-;
such as Sothcrn and Marlowe use.
" They arc suggestive vof simplicity,"
she said. "That does not mean they
are not costly, for I understand the
Sothern and Marlowe settings cost
$60,000," she added.
Mission Society.
.Mrs. D. M. Sloan will be hostess
to i the Baptist Ladies' Mission so
ciety at her home, 2488 North
l orty-scventn avenue, v cunesciay i
afternoon.
Community Service.
Wednesday, February 11 Dinner j
at Community house, 6:30 for Ki-1
io-San club.. and Wamm club, lis-1
thctic and folk dancing class at j
Community house, 8 p. m. for G. C.
S. L. Basket ball at Army and
Navy club, 8 to 9 for Y. M. H. A.
team. " I
H. E. L. P. Club. !
JI. K. L. P. club will meet at the
Social Settlement house for supper j
Wednesday evening.
Fine Arts Exhibit. j
The Om.iha Society of Fine Arts
will bring the children's exhibit of
paintings and prints to the South
Side library auditorium for a free
exhibit Febiuary 11 to 25. inclusive.
The cxlubir itself contains many in
teresting and unusual works of art.
wh-ch arc said to make their appeal
principally to children, but contain
ing also much of interest to older
visitors. A great many works and
reproductions of works by great
masters will 1e among the various
classes presented.
m
HIT WCItHT
A '
Supply?
i V
1U11H1L1
All Our Meats Are Government Inspected
FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES
Choice
Choice
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
'All Hifihls Reserved"
Days
And weeks
And months
Were wasted
Fretting about the future
Like a Squirrel
Pawing blindly
At the rouudf
In his revolving cage
I never gained
Or climbed one single measure
Nearer to the. top.
All my worry
Was'or naught
Ignorant as the squirrel
1 pawed Blank Space
For something
That elusive magnet
Future
Which wc never realize.
But-
Watchingi the small
Furred Animal
Spending his stVeugth
So futhtlv
1 realized a ,
That we are living
In the future
Wasting wondrous moments
, In the present.
This sale
comet but once
a year buy
now for fu
ture needi.
y
Combs, Quality Jewelry
You can't afford to pass up this opportunity to buy Combs'
Quality Jewelry "at these wonderful bargain prices. Just read
the following items-they speak for themselves and show you
what real price reduction mea'ns to you.
Silver-Plated Tableware
Set of knives, forks and Bpoons.
in beautiful case, worth SI 8.00, nt
only $11.33
A few 26-piece sets worth S20.00,
to go at, only '. $11.35
X
Odd Pieces Silverware
50c Each
Includes butter knives, susar
spoons, berry spoons, ice tea Hpoons.
cold meat forks, v?tc, in such well
known makes as Alvin and Com
munity. Solid Silver Tableware
at Bulk Silver Prices
We are closing out our stock of
.the Josephine, Oriana and Cellini pat
terns of solid silver knives, forks,
spoons, fincy pieces, etc. Ask for
prices on what you need. These won't
last long.
Solid Silver Souvenir
Spoons at $1.00
Big lot to ticket trom. value to $3.50
Birth Stone Rings
Solid gold TiTfany
and fancy mountings,
with birthstones of va
rious shapes and sizes,
worth to $7.50, at $3.35
1608-10-12
Harney St.
SPECIALS
Armour Star
Half Hams, lb .
28c
Fancy Haftd-Picked - 1 rt
Navy Beans, lb ... . 1UC
16-oz. can Carnation
15 c
ir. Pet Milk, can
PeY doz 81.75
mim lU'MAn lmT mM'JM IMuAii Iml Hi.kvMn
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon
Sugar.Curcd Skinned Hams
Cudahy's Puritan Bacon
Morris' Supreme Skinned Hams
VEAL CUTS
Veal Roast. .
Veal Chops.
Veal Stew. . .
Veal Legs (1
V
2 or whole)
Veal Loins
Summer Sausage
I
SPECIAL PRICES ON
SWIFT'S BVTTERINE
If the squirrel but stopped
His mode of locomotion
Long enough to cull
The kernels from the nuts
Beneath his feet
He'd find the richness
Of the Present
Of the Here and Now.
From out the shadow
Of the J-ongAgo
A voice spoke softly:
"Yesterday's Future
"Is Today's Present
"And will be Tomorrow's
"Past
"Neither Past nor Future
"Wins you aught.
"Live in the Present-
"Love and work today ,,
"Thus preparing for the
"Future
"And building a noble Past."
SELAII!
Valentine Party.
,Mi.s Alice Mary Tuvncy will en
tertain 40 members of" the high
school set at a valentine tea at her
home Saturday.' Assisting will he
Maurine Richardson. Catherine
Smith, Antoinette lieall and LaYagn
Lehuhoff. '
Bazar and Dance.
A bazar, uance and card party will
be given Wednesday -evening at the
Metropolitan club for the benefit of
St. Michaels church.
Annual Glean-Up
Pre-Inventory Sale
DIAMONDS
Discounts on All
Mounted Diamonds
, .Diamonds are going higher stead
irbu! we will follow our usual cus
tom of discounts, which means more
than a 10 per cent saving to you.
In" addition to this we are offering
mny special individual bargains at
prices you cen find nowhere else.
These soecials include Rlns.
Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Scarf
Pins, etc.
, - 69c and $1.38
Nearly our entire stock of gold
filled jewelry has been divided into
two big lots, and includes Cuff Links,
Scarf Pino, Brooches, Bar Pins. Tie
Clasps, Watch Chains, Fobs, Handy
Pins, Lockets, Charms, Lingerie
Clasps, etc.
One lot, values to $3.00, at 68c
One lot, values to $7.50, at $U8
Many articles hot included in the
above are priced at one-half regular
values.
T. L Combs & Co.
1520 Douglas St. - Omaha
, . .
FOR WEDNESDAY'S
Fancy Steer Pot
Roast, lb
15c
No. 3 can Fancy Sweet
Potatoes, 30c 90i
grade aCUC
Strictly Fresh Guaranteed
Country Eggs, A
per doz DUL
Please Shop Early
.23c
-.7 . '23c
. .41c
: . . 33c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast ...... r- 24c
Fancy Pork Chops 27c
Fresh Spare Ribs 19c
Fresh Boston Butts 22c
Fresh Leaf Lad. . . : . .23c
Fresh Pork Shoulders 19c
Fresh Side Pork 27c
Fresh (feck Ribs, 4 lbs. 25c
Fresh Pig's Feet, 4 lbs ... 25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. 25c
Fresh Pig Tails .14c
..17c
:20c
14c
.20c
.20c
.25c
Frerh Pig Snouts
Fresh Pig Liver
Dinner Party.
Miss D. Iona Mustain and Mar
guerettc Eck entertained at dinner
Sunday evening at the Hotel Loyal
for Mr. and Mrs. II. Ward Gorden,
who are leaving Omaha to make
their home at Boise, Idaho, Covers
were laid for:'Messrs and Mesdames
M. Ward Gorden, Arthur Mitchell,
Louis Leppke and Messrs. Stahl and
Otto Nillson.
Merry Makers Club.
The Merry Makers Dancing club
will entertain at a dancing party
Wednesday evening at Ben Hur
dancing academy.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U. '
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
will meet Wednesday at 1 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bushnell,
1819 Bimiey street, to sew for the
Child' Saving institute. .
W. D. T. Club. '
The members of the W. D. T. '
club will entertain at a benefit dance,
Friday evening, February 13, at the
Prettiest M.'U Club housp.
Wyche Story Tellers.
The Wyche Story Tellers' league
will meet on Thursday, February
12, at 4:15 at the library.. Miss
Mary Krebs and Miss ' Agnes Mc
Elroy will tell stories.
Half price on
ome lines, and
everything at
material sav
ins;.. Watch Special, $7.85
One lot, f-jewel' movements, in
both E0-yoar and gunmetsl cases,
open face, 12 end 16 sizes, worth
tcrtlj.OO, at T.8S
Watch Special, $11.85
One lot of 16 and 17-jewel move
ments in both 20-year and heavy
solid silver cases, open face, 12 and
16 size, worth to $20, at. .$11.85
Strap Watches for Men
The popular and convenient watch
for out-door wear, particularly aolf-
V
ing and motoring. W offer a large ;
assortment of high grade atrap
watches, at from one-third to one
half off during this pre-inventory
sale.
Cigarette Case Special
Gold-lined, nickel silver cases, thin
model, besutiiul engine turned de
signs, worth S4.00 eaxh, special
at $1.8
Beit Quality Ivory
Beautiful hand decor
ated toilet sets and odd
pieces at one-third off.
All plain Ivory at
half price.
Everything Iacluded.
Douglas
1796
SELLING
Swift's Silver Leaf Pure Lard,
in 2, 5 or 10-lb. cans, OP
net weight, per lb...". aOC,
5 lbs. Best Bulk Oat
meal at.
25c
Excello Cake Flour, 30c
pkg., special,
":VAi CEEE!?! M
Sugar-Cured -Regular
Hams
(Special at)
26c
12V8c
,5c
- ; v .. v.
.r - '-'C;-
