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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
V ' - . 't - ' , - , , . " . ''' r .' - ' 4 - j i. i ' ' v v . . ' " ' ' i. ' v. v, ... , . - - j ,., ' " ; THE BEE: UMAHA, SATURDAY, SElljaiBEK 5. lU. ' f j n I- '! 4 .ii:! hi 4 hi; ' i;: nil; ' .lie Ml ...ii Perfection Cookers Newly made, now on hand, for ale at tho old stand. Agents wanted. Call or address Win. Gray, 1424 Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. Tvler 5066.- Male Typist Wanted. - SKKMHMMSaMMBSMMW I Ly j - : V. s: Army Wool Blankets, renovated... V. S. Army AH Wool Henovatcd. In perfect condition New O. D. Wool Blankets, extra heavy 'fZ' New Wool Double Plaid Blankets . .'; , - Special, at p?r pair....... ;V.' Nev Cotton Double Gray Blankets, Extra heavy. Special, per pair 1 Sweater Coats O. D. over at .. Wool Ellp Sweater. , $1.6!' O. IX Hi'gulatinn Wool Sleeveless Sweater . I.W lCxtra Heavy C'.ra Sweaters, w 1 1 k SI.N Sweaters, special, Sl.!i Iit'sc Sweater . Coats. very M ;en-y, Mue or iiiaroo wnoi r onts. Siiteliit. at . , . . . .SG.tW D. Mackinar.vs 1 1. 1 1. W oh Mackinaw, p 1 1) c li l a c iy tTli-ef..'. ...'" Three quarter length' e.xtM heavy O. t. Wool Mackf n ii w a. Pi ii el at . .' SI.VM Mackmawu spe'in ...$. U. S. Regulation Army Tents i. u I u e ' I -oz. jHiivae 'i' e li t s; Khaki of Bhlte: i, V I B HI I'll Mllll,u, frO'AA ft li llixlli ( 11 ht-li in rcAtei-: cost the s- irnvei litnelit l' anl of SlIO. nui price, whifc " I In"! m.l, ear-li SJi.iHi frw Hiiljie I't-nlw Slsi made of ll-os. duls. Jliand new. Com plete with nolps. Hpecial KH.iMI. Aarnes New inn ..- uh'i-ii.cl hrldlts. 5 rins hivoehmg with felt lined pads. -lj,-in. -hy :u ft. lines ami m-in'-n hiast atrai NrJ i'0iirs itrap. 1 races i--m. oy hitch straps. All ohk lent her 'J.W ll;ilters, douhla riveted, l'.j-ln. nlaek leather . . , " Tun I.eatlier l'ominol' Hans ?n.. Mot'Ullan ruiy lA,uher Sirtdit l'a?s. a real miy 'at ' "' Hip Boots Brand new Army Hip Boota. special- U All Size Aiih.v Knee Hoi.tn. special St.:t . ur tluckle, All Kiinhel Aref'S ,eial S:l-1! Vests shawl collars . . Crcy Sleiveliss sprrmN IKxtra- 1 - . lteu I'1" Ht w... - i Army Jerliins Oeniilne leathei uacK, O. U. blanket lined t'orilnroy imckrcl lea ther lined aviators' vets $I3.!M! l.eathei lined, leathei sienveii. durabl mole- ..kin back, speclat ai !I.4H and ClO.nn T Barb Wire Paints . r:.tiu Hurb .iii-hes . wiiap -.nly , nea.y i-pouii Wire; barbs a pa it. A real t pei spool. '.'.(' tiuiianteed faints Outiide white, pei Dillon .'....:!. ill All color Si:!.'!!) Hed Minn UM OUT-OF-TOWN We ship nood exactlj ao advertiat.i, dralt with order. No C. O. li. shipment, include poetaue. W sssin, you proiiuu Mlimie.v orrlei oi dniP pnyrde to s Nebraska Army and 1019 Howard St.' OMAHA. NKHKASKA. 1019 Howard St. I'hone Tyler SI20. ' .V? tiiira Snturdny KvenniK. .Sciul toi Complete Trice l.lst, I ' . , Guticura Soap Incaarety Kazor- Seaviii Everywhere No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs . J. .J..:-.-i.-rS -Ui- -- f (TABLETS or GRANULES) For INDIGESTION i " With or without water; . 'pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75 MADE ar .SCOTT OWNS V MAKERS OF SC0TT'$ EMULSION 11a fo i Soap Up4C It T I II i In making house dresses it is a gofcd plan yi have them 'in two pieces with a regular waist and skirt, fast ened together with snaps, because one wears out two waist? to oi skiit. " ' v - - I . a no O. D. Blankets ''$6.50 $8.75 $8.7S $5.98 72x84 inches, Breeches" and JSlouses . ij. 8. Khaki lacod Breeches, renovsftd. perfect condition. Arui.v St,41l va IieV- palr. . . .!Sc Shesp Skin Lined Coats nay Now for Winter Wear no ntf Money. , Hiree - qituitu. length lieavj sheepskin lined, and sheepskin collars .-. .IJ.S Kull size ocr coat length, sheepskin . coat This coat Is a real' simp S-I.3I Shirts IT C V..I iLiminliil Shuts. Ill ex celhnt comlition.s These shirts art. iusi '''e 'hinK tor mail men. street icnr men. drivere 'iiiul all others do- -iic oiitfl'il work ' ' ?.! Ilraiul new O. t ( Wool Shirts ut S5.n o. I). li h a k SlliltS. ,-ew It t.:n Chces Amy ftussct Muusod last rthocs. SS.!)8 V. 8.- Army .K u s a e t . real snapl it. ... ISII.K5 Amiy Offi cers' d r e ! , Shoes ..ji!(.;5 Marine lloh nail Shorn, ualr ... $.!is' l--lnch Munsoii last high top lentnei boots, Bpectiil a -s. s i 1 u ii li a in Union Suits value. Wright's ail wn.i nn Inn salts, sprnWH t Cf.: y A l iny wool under tmdershirts n c i drawers, per ffr merit .... .. .gi.r Army vmiui uintorshirta. new. Army wtml drawers fiew ''. 1 Caddies Full rigged army stock ' Haildle : . . . $69.50 Skeleton rlnped army stock saddles ... (45.00 Roofing Paper :'-ln, sanded ootb Hldex; ii wis. (210 q. ft.) to the roll. Price oer roll ......... .H'-V BUYERS ai.ub plainly; cend money order m inada. If ordered by parcel post Hint siitlstaclory slilpnients. Wake Navy Salvage Co. Rjtnr,u hmrle without niirstlOQ If HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment oflTCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TESTER or other itching ilrin diteaMt. Tr 75 cent box at our risk. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. For tasty French .dressing or mayonnaise use imported Pompeian Olive Oil 1 iwawawawTa ADVERTISEMENT! The Heir 'Destroying Curling Iron Passes The heated iron makes the hair dry and tfwtlttncr hums nff the ends, irivinir a most untidy appearance. You who hav-i learned this from experience will he triad to hear of a very simple method wh-h is open to none of the objections referred to ancl which gives better rcsuk than the curling iron. Just get a few ounees ,of plain liquid silmcrine at your druK(tia and apply a little with a clean tooth brush" before doing up the hair, drawing the brush dowit one strand at a tine from roat to tip. In three hours your hair wilt be as beautifully wavy and 'curly as .though Mother Nature dui it, and it will be quite manageable, no matter what style of coiffure you adopt. The effect will be much prettier than if you used a waving iron, will last much longer, and the health of your hair will not suffer. Siilmerine is not sticky or greasy, but is quite pleasant to use. Your Needs Easily Secured by Using Bee Want Ads. PHONE TYLER 1000. i l. D. Wool i O r. Can -Ji) Kin,8. per . only - - . ; ; SnPi (tj Corey-Lyford .fr. fttui Mrs. V. G. Lyford oi Falls City, Neb., announcs the mar-' riai?e of their dauKhtcr. Constance, ho Harold Horace Corey, bctterl Known as "Jim Corey, ine wea ring occurred at the home- of the bride's parent-s on Wednesday, Sep tember 22. Mr. and Mrs. Corey will be at 'home at Autsin, Minn., after November 1. ' For Mrs. Dickson. ' Mrs. Arthur Coad will entartaiu at st'pper at her home, SatSrday eve ning, in honor of Mr.s. Robert Dickson of O'Neill, who is visiti.ii? Mrs. C. F. Brinkman. Mrs. Frank! Coad. jr.. will pntcrtain :.t tlinuel Tuesday evening and Mr. atui.vMrs. Brinkman wjll give a tliniyr Wed nesday evening. ( ' r ' -' v- For Miss Allen. .MUs Martnrtft Cavers entertained 9 werry pienrc party of 10 Thursday cvenuiir m honor ot Miss uorotny Allen of TCew Yerk; who is the guest of Mrs. H. H Baldrige. ' v Miss Virginia Offut gave a lunch eorf Friday at the Omaha club for this attractive visitor, when Miss Marioric Mcintosh of- New York City was also guest of honor. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Randal; will entertain at dinner at Lakoma club EXCEPTIONAL HOME for sale or trade. Finest home in community, with beautiful landscaped lawns, view overlooking Mo. River Val ley, six blocks, to school an;! station, three tcniti to Omaha daily: acres, fruit an nhrubbery; ideal location for small poultry farm, fruit, bees or sum mer boarders. Call Tyler 2202, or Tyler 522. iOl;i-A!S 8940. BARTLETT v PEARS per bushel Hy -. SEVENTEENTH Sncrar. crranulated. 10 lbs., $1.57 Sugar, granulated, 100 liKOCEUIES Mazola oil, pin! can - Quart can ; ;.65d Preserves, assorted, 3 jars, 1 Apricots, 2',4-lb. cans, 3 cans for Log Cabin Syrup, 39. TaC and $1.55 Tomatoes, large cans, 6 for 95 Cloverdale Corn, can Little Quaker Peas, can..35 Per dozen ..3.78 English Walnuts,' lb 32d TEA AM COFFEE" Golden Santos, lb... 30 3 lbs. for -87 Ankola, best on the market, per lb., 50; 3 lbs. for.. .81.45 i2-lb. can Hershey's cocoa, J4C We Ard Giving;.an CIGARS Just Inside the I.HI'OKTEI) MAXILLA CIGARS dolnillo. 7! value. f: .100' for rlnr Io Intal. 7c value. 5t 50 for Mi Consuelo, 8c value, 61 50 for I nonntnan Rr value, fli 50 for .. Jji Flor De Laisabela, 7c value, 50 El Toro, 3 for 20N box or bu tor.. camels, ner icarton $1.7o i It- jumbo Salted Peanut per lb Ball's Chocolate Che.'ie3. box PAftKER & T1LF0D MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED REFORE TUESDAY FILLED AT BEATON'S SATURDAY and R10NDAY SPECIALS iou win una tne puces ana aracies nsieu ziere ueiuw, icj.icci um uudiusoo method. That method has always been o give our customers the most and best possible for their money. Our unlimited number of satisfied customers proves that this method has(won for this store the absolute confidence of the buying public. ' ,: 50c Orazift" Tooth Paste, 34 35c Nichols' Roach Powder, at f....23 25c Lysol ; 1 $.50 Lyko Tonic Sl-15 fJOc Liquid Veneer 48.' 25c Phenolax Wafers, 19 40c Castoria .'.29d 6De Cocoatiut Oil Emulsion ' Shampoo 39 60c Beaton's Brilliantine, 39d 50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets, , at 39d 25c, U-lb. Peroxide Hydrogen, at ' 10 Leonard's-'Ear Oil' .' . . .81.00 60c- Dandei-ine ... .48 30c Mentholabim 17 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, at .82.98 70c Sal Hepatica. 53 50c Eatonic " 34 35c Freezone 27 35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .2 60c Walnutta 49tr $1.75 Goutorbe Face Powder, at 81.25 Beaton's Cold Cream for tan and sunburn .25 35c Glycothymoline . '. . . . 26 .$1.00 SteVens' Depilatory, 59 $1.00 Neet, for removing hair, , at 82 $2.50 L'Origan Face Pow der . 81.89 Star Vibrator, for massag ing 85.00 Be4tors Freckle Cream, - at 50 I 30c Brofno Soda. ." .14 4 oz. . Squibbs' Pure Castor Oil, at 25 1,4 lb. Squibbs' Epsom Salts, at '..?.25 Beaton 75m "Mail Orders ; -4 - i.i Saturday 'veuitig. Thcii' guests will he Messrs. and Mesdames !!. R. Riven. J. C Horn. A. R. Hollcroft,1 C. L. .Vctcrson, E. Davis and L. V.. Patterson. Miss Mcintosh Leaving. Miss Marjoric Mcintosh of New York 'City, who hjis'been the guest of her grandmotHer, Mrs. C. B. Rus tin, for the past month, leaves Mon-, day for her home. She has been guest at many affairs in i the city during her stay. On Saturday Miss Mcintosh will give a luncheon at the FonteiK'lle, follow-cd by a theater party, for Misses May, Copeland, hleanor McGilton, Virginia Otfult, Emily Keller and Margaret Bantu. Clubdom Business Girls' League. . The Wamm club will entertain at a dancing .party Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. . Kappa Sigma Club. Kappa Sigma club of Omaha and Council Bluffs will meet at the Uni versity club Saturday -from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. Democratic Women's Meeting , Democratic women ofDmaha will meet Monday afternoon, 2 o'cjSck, at the Cox-Roosevelt headquarters in the Henshaw hotel to' make arrange ments for a luncheon for cx-Oov- ernor J. H..Morehead, which will be given at the Fontenelle holcl Fri dav, October 1, at 1 o'clock- ' ' " Reservations for tfie iu.nchcdn may be made with the chairman, Mrs. R.'E. McKclvey. Walnut 2Q20. STREET Pride cf Omaha Flour . Spring Chickens, per lb. lbs.,$15.65 HI TIER AMJ EGGS ew York Yellow Cheese, per , lb. 29 Young American Cheese, per lb. .-.' 34 COOKIES Fairy Sodas, pkg, 18 Graham Crackers, pkg.... 18 Tourist Crackers, pkg 18 Iten's Jumbles, lb 33 Fresh Pretzels, lb ' 28 FRITZS Fancy Elberta Peach'es, per ' basket .... .-..33 Prunes.iper crate 81.2o Potatoes, peck . 50 Head Lettuce, . Iceberg, 20 . and 25 Canteloupes, fer crate, $1.38 Extensive Demonstration of Kel Door CIGARS Just Inside the Door CIGARS Flor De Pintas, 7c value, 5; 50 for. ... ..$2.25 Tracy's Handmade, 7; 50 for $3.00 World's Best, for. 10; 100 for 55?X Garcia Diplomat, 12c value, 50 for.. $4.50 Kopper Kettle Klub, 12c value, 50 for.. $4.00 Whale Smoking Tobacco, fulr lb 1.45 Prince Albert, Tuxedo, full lb $1.34 ..$2.25 ..$3.00 ...$3.00 for. $2.50 CANDY SPECIALS 28. Jelly Beans, 8 oz. for ....... 69 Woodward's Jusses, 8 oz. . . JOHNSTON'S anil i OODtt AKl) a '"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH' $1.25 Imported Olire Oil, pt ninf 1 $1.15 Pyorrhocide 92 30c Zymole Trokeys 22 25c Sanitary Powder Puffs, at 10 SOc Mavis or Moon Kiss Tal cum y- Graham Beauty Secret Lifts oul lines y Draws out blackheads : Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin : Qorrects sallowt skin 1 ' PHOTO DEPT. L Films Developed Free When Print"' Are Ordered. 20c Venida Human Hair Net, 2 for 25 Waterman and Conklin guaran teed Fountain Pens, 82.50 and ,up. CIGARS 8c Autocrat ... ..... 6 San Torin . . . 5 New Bachilpf, 82 for 15t La Giralda, each. . ...... .5 Box of 50..,.'....-.S2.a3 DriIg Company and rarnam Streets ' Receive Our Most Careful Attention : i . : i 1 Personal Miss Myrtle Vale 'returned home Frida from a trip to Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Urccnslit of Ravenna are in Omaha, stopping at the Fontenelle. ' N . ' . Rbder.ic Crane leaves Saturday for Ithaca. N. Y., where he will attend Cornell college. 'Miss, Ora Den of Brownville, Neb., is "spending several days in Omaha with friehds. , Mr. and Mrs lA. Lang; gan have gone to Los Angeles, Lai., L for a visit of several weeks Mrs. T. F. Doyle and daughter, Grace, of Douglas. Wyo.. are visit ing Miss Nell Moriarty. Mrs. J. W. Tolle left Thursday for' a visit with relatives in Phila delphia and New .York City. Miss Ann Keltelier of Des Moines arrived Friday afternoon to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Kiplinger. Miss Derpthy Allen, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. H. Bal dripe, leaves Saturday for her home in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Sachs have as their guests for Ak-Sa,r-Ben Mrs. Sachs' father and sister, Mr. Louis ,E. Kneale and Miss Mabel Kneale of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. W! W. Head, who went east a month ago to place her daughter, LiUian. in school at Simmons col lege, Boston, will not return to Omaha until November. Mrs. Edward Roleson of San Francisco is a guest at the home of Mrs. JF. Coad, jr, She arrived, last week' with Mrs. Coad who had spent two months in California.' - I'Ol'KTNEY MILIK ELBERTA PEACHES per bushel $3.98 , $3.48 . 37c - MEATS Pot Roast, toil2y2c.a'nd 15c Boiling Beef, lb.. . . . .10c Round Steak, Jb 30c Veal Roast, lb 17y2 Veal Stew, lb 12V&-' Veal Chops, lb ."25c Lamb Stew, lb 10c, Hindquarter Lamb, lb.. 30c Forequarter Lamb, lb.. 20c Lamb Shoulders, lb. .. .25c Lamb 1 Chops, tlb. . . . . . .'.20c t No. 1 Ilms, lb..- 35c iogg's Healtn jooas domestic CIGARS .24 24 ;smt.. THE ABOTE PRICES. PERFUMES . $4.00 Ideal Extract, Houbi . gant's," per ounce, 82.25 $1.50 Jickey Extract, im . ported, per ounce, f)0 $1.25 Piver's Vivitz Extract, per ounce t : . .79 : " : CANDY We are exclusive agents jn Chocolates and Huyler's Choc olates. We also sell Jotins- ' ton's, Gordon's and Woodard's in' to 5-lb. boxes. v Saturday Specials: '. 85c Cocoanut Squares, per poud -65 ' Molasses Kisses, per pound, at 60 RUBBER GOODS $2.00, 2-quart Velvet Combina tion Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, at 81.45 $1.40 Radiant 2-quart Fountain Syringe 95 $1.50, 2-quart Velvet Water Bottle '....95 40c Syringe 'Tubing 25 SOAPS 35c Resinol Soap 22 15c Lux Soap -.11 SOc Shah of Persia Soap, &t 19 20c Pear's' Unscented Soap, at .12 CHOCOLATES Quality the highest-ricecL lowest by comparison. Dressing for Your Part In Life' By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An Authority on the Problems of Girls and on Questions of Love and Romance. , "I don't know how 1 feel, but I look pretty bad," tny friend Uoss used to cry, laughingly. Cut there w as always , a backfire from her joe, for she had a way of finding out before long that she felt pretty bad,, tool Clothes jilay a' definite part the lives pf all of us. They hide what ne are and make us appear to be what they are. The woman- w'ho has found the type of costume vVhich n-once cypresses licr , personality and smooths down its rough edges is lively to be a ratheA 'charming locking creature. Llu the-individual whose clothes don't fit her in a psychological sense cannot h$ pc to look well, no matter how perfect their fit from the point of view of unwrinkled smoothness. ' - Behold! Smocks, bobb'cd haw, flop'py hats and you get a look of youth even if it's youth with a Circeiiwich village flavor. Long, clinging black clothes and smoothly handed hair !ftove a face of red lipped pallor, and presto! the "vamp." It isn't how you look when unadorned, but how you bring ottf the points of your appearance which actually settles your type. Now, then, ii we agVcc on that, let's see if we can't come to agree ment on a sort of corollary which is really the important part of our proposition. Most of -us live up to or down to our clothes. When Ross said that she didn't know how she felt, but she looked pretty bad, and then went off and began to, feel likewise, she was only carrying out a definite tendency of the human imagination. We're all vert? "suggestible." Wc, all associate -certain things. "Some one says "grass," wc think "grecn.'V Some one jmirmurs "Ju!y,"iwc think, of the 'Tourth." And so we go down a ? list of things yielding t9 an association of ideas "formed automatically in our minds. One idea fairly makes 'another hop into our minds. - There's no getting arvay from the natural association" of ideas- which come? to our perccptipns without any deliberation or intent on our part. Start out ou a gray and gloomy day in your dullest, drabbest clothes and because you're part of the gen eral depression and ugliness vqu don't notice your own shabbiness not yet how you're adding to 'the gloom all about yoxi. Bui. lct the sun come out and at once ycuj be come conscious of' your ruii-lown The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the joy and happiness that comes Q . .1 n a skin of purity and beauty.- The soft, dis tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natiiraTbeailtv to rfs full' est. In use over 70 years. N 2 I Get it at qvlt This istlie look 'o EDISON phonographs You'll see in "Edison and Music" 17 ex quisite phonograph cabinefs all., genuine period' cabinets all Edison Cabinets) You'll befasciriatedl 'Wiink of it I You can choose your cabinet on basis of price, or size, : or taste and yet be sure that 1 whatever ; you select, you'll have a genuine piece of period furni ture. ; By 'all means, read "Edisoifand Music."' See what wonderful , music-and-furniture possibilities it unfolds. Rouse's Phonograph Parlors W"W m V y tlaL XW'AW i! G ' ' 1916 Farnam St. 13 ' Phoije Douglas 7782. J i 1 I Cultivate the If you have recently interviewed the rag peddler who buys old news papers you may have discovered that food prices are v not the only prices tha,t have advanced. Prices paid for old papers have also ad; vanced. One peddler at least pays you at the rate of 1 cent a pound, and although peddlers of this sort do not become millionarrs. it is reasonable to suppose that buying papers from you at this price they sell them for even more in order to make their margin of pr6lit. One woman who recently transacted a sale of old newspapers and ma gazines with a rag peddler really regretted the fact that her husband bought so few magazines It seemed to her that some of the mdst popu lar weeklies were actually so heavy that it Xvould pay to buy themVust to, save them 40 (tell to .the paper peddler. lieej 1 and your shabby hat and shapeless fid suit. ' Drarfc yourself in the black ot mourning and the gloom in .vour Awn heart takes on exta color from the shadow ii which you've en cased yourself. Your clothes not only express how you feel but they accept it, too. I'm sure that a lot of the girls ir reverently carted "chickens" aren't as bad as they've painted themselves But with skirts barely an inch helow the knees, cheeks colored after th? fashion of salmon or oranges, hps vermillioned like ripe cherries and nose and chin l;alsominerr"to under study the flour barrel, what girl can hope to look like an earnest business woman a sw eet Hebutante or any of the gentle, lovely things that win re gard and respect, and love? And how' can a girl who's cheap !v and flashily dressed feel ny re spect for herself or-any .modesty' or tenderness orgentleness? No one can help taking on color from the way she looks. People iK-ill .com ment on your appearance, your mir ror adds "its bit of evidence, and you automatically b.-gin to act the part for which you're dressed. Shabby, iolks scuff along. Gay ones prance. -x , To Remove Tarnish. The tarnih on copper, brass and bronze is copper carbonate. It may be removed by friction or dissolved in weak acids. " Rottcnstonc mixed with oil Jto ' a creamy consistency is the cotillion substance used on these metalf." Af ter this cleaner has been applied the metal should be polished with a soft cloth. A fina'i rubbing with dry rot .tenstone or -whiting will give the metal an even brighter luster. -. Oxalic acid solution, buttermilk or vinegar, especially ,when warmed, quickly dissolves ihe tarnish on these metals. A1J traces of these cleaning agents must he 'removed, however, or the metal, will tarnish again quick ly. Washing the metal in water, drying it and rulAiiug it with dry whiting Js , usually effective, The whiting not only takes up moisture but polishes by friction. To Scrape Potatoes Have you tried rubbing the new potatoes with a clean jnctal clotln such as is used on dirty pans? It rubs Che skin from the potatoes in a jiffy and is so much quicker than scraping. . Do You Know XVI I Three questions a day for' the ,housewifc. 5, , 1. Why green lea is-more stim fc ulating than black tea?', 2. An easy way to poach eggs? 3. How to get ink spots from a varnished wood surface? (These questions will be an swered -Sunday by the Housewife.) Answers to yesterday's questions. 1. Green rfca leaves are roasted in pans for a short time after (they are gathered, while black teas are Live . Better 3flSKETTp: (MS Onions, OQn 10 pounds. OL f . - Mazola QC Pint can Quart can . Basko Coffee, per piound' 39c Carnation Milk, large 1 can. BASKO -lGcUoaf,, each . . t 15c Loaf, 2 for Basko Lemon Ex tract, 2-oz. OQn bottle..... "VI Basket Stores A Visit to One of Our Stores v Will Convince You Saving Habit " Diirina- the war many of us learned the saving habit that never i it iwf.irc We saved every- thing from bacon fat to peach pits, rom old magazines to tinfoil. We were made to feel then as if one of the greatest crimes against our country wis wastefulness, -and not to be, wastef-ul we were urged to save everything that could possibly be sold, turned to account or g'vcir away to one wiio coma use n. Undoubtedly the woman who has a saving knack is reaping ucuci it suits now than she ever did before, because a higher price is being paid for all sorts of discarded commod ities than ever before. Old shoes bring a really attractive price. CM rubbers and any sort of discard-d rubber also have a value. Tin cans ant. all sorts of bottles- also fetftt a price from the peddler. Activities of' Women Ladies of the harems of the Bag dad sheiKs are occasionally allowed to view American motion pictures, which must be strictly censored, all love scenes being entirely eliminated. In the Constantinople American Woman's college the Turkish girls take great interest iii basket ball and other athletic games. Women doctors are increasing so rapidly, in England that it is fegred they will, in a few years, outnumber the men physicians. ( rr oFiv r,in rlnlf or vou wish to push it through several folds sL goods., first stick it into a bar 01 soap. The pin willTun easily into tnc 'goods. Mrs. Clare Sheridan, one of Jhc , Llare ."merman, one uimt noted ot England's wonKWt jrs. lias completed a bust Vf rt Asquitli, which she will pill hibition. . , . ' most noted oW England s sculptors. Herbert on exhibition. Ti, Knited States armv rcorgani- j zation legislation provides "assimila ted rank ot major, captain dim mm and second lieutenants on members of the army nurse corps.. T.cfore paring apples, rub a little lard or butter over the hands. Grease is much easier to remote t);an an apple (-tain, and does not ai feet the flavor of the fruit. I Use a piece of white b'eached caK- vas about two feet square in place of a breadboard when making cook ies or kneading dough. The flour rubs into the cloth and prevents dough from sticking to it. Save clean pieces of wax-paper. When melting chocolate, cut on waxpaper, place cm pie tin, set it in the oven or on warming shelf until melted. With a knife one can vey easily remove chocolate from papei and with 'much less waste than when melted m a dish. In rubbing a- spot with henzine, use a piece of silk or cloth of which the garment is made. If the color runs the. spot will be new dyed with color from . the piece. If no pice is at hand, use the hem or part of a double fold. (Remember that ben zine is inflammable.) exposed some time before being dried over charcoal fires. 2. To keep a kettle of frying fat in good condition, wfen through frying thow in a few pieces of raw potato, take from the fire and leave potato in until brown, strain the fat when cool. ' 3. When clothes have been stained with wagon grease they should be rubbed well with lard about the stain. After this wash out with soap and water or clean with turpentine. KCopyrlBht. UdO, r.y the McClure News I paper Syndicate.) For Less Potatoes, 15 pounds , 49c Q.u aker Quakies, large 1 package Basko Tea, Oolong or Ceylon, gOc per pound. Carolene, large r: He BREAD 9c 27c Basko Vanilla Ex tract, 2-oz. QQ bottle,.... i 1 r: Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. -i- n-v-. , 4 -V -mf