Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1921)
( THE " BEE : OMAHA.- WEDNESDAY. KLUKUAKV 2. mi. : 1? Society t V I McMahan-Flynn. The marriage of Miss Mary Flynn,laujhter oi Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. Flynn, and Logan V. McMahan. fOOK fllacr at St ( fnia: r-ii a 1 Tuesday. The cfremonv was iol- uwra oy a orcakiast at the home ot the bride's parents. The couple are to reide at the, Hamilton apart ments. i For Bride-to-Be. Mrs. Carroll Berry entertained at luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of Miss Faye Simon, who will te a bndo of tins month. Mrs. George Finnerty will enter- lain informally at her home Friday afternoon for this bride-to-be. ' A luncheon will be given Wednes day, February 16. by Mrs. Walter Holmquift and Miss Caroline Horpi quist to honor Miss Simon. An informal evening party will lie given on Saturday eveninp, Febru ary 19, by Mrs. Charles VY Martin and Mrs. Charles Hendrickson at the home. of the former. v Tuesday", February 8, bridge luncheon will be given by Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Joseph iangfellneV at the home of the lat- Miss Simon will go, to Lincoln to attend an affair to be given in her honor hv fr WrAnr Qrt am j - - - ..w.ui.v. n uu Thursday February 10. Mrs; Scott will be matron of honor at Miss Si mon's wedding. . Rachmaninoff Concert Attendants. From near and far are musicians -foming-to hear Rachmaninoff at the Brandets theater Thursday evening when he appears Musical ciud. Among prominent Lincoln people who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silber, Her bert Schmidt and Mrs. Schuyler Smith and two of her pupils. Mr. an4. Mrs. Forrest Shoemaker of Fre mont have made reservations for themselves and a party of seven from their city. i , wGood seats on the stage and in the Second balcony ve still available; though they are selling rapidly, ac- J f. a- W T ; i L lurumjr id Airs. louden oicpncns 01 the club, i j . ' v V Fort Omaha. Lieutenant and" Mrs. R, E. Thomp son entertained ' at bridge at their quarters at Fort Omaha Saturday ''Mrs. Arthur L. Ludwig will en tertain the Fort Omaha Bridge club at the Officers' club Friday after- Mrs. A McKinley will be hostess at a tea on Saturday for women of the post at the McKinley quarters. II, ... . . visitor entertains. W.C.T.U. Speaker .V ji ,jo VI HOLDING A HUSBAND - . Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations oj a Wife - i Mrs.' A. M. Corrigan of Cleveland, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Becker, will give a luncheon Saturday, ; Mrs. Becker is planning two af fairs in honor of her daughter, one to be given this wtek and one next. 1 1 -t .Informal Affair. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lord will en tertain informally at their home Fri day evening. West Point Appointment. Harry Haynes, son of Mr. " and Mrs. C. C. Haynes, 4508 North Twentv-fotirth street, ha riepn an. yviutcu vAuct iu tvesi ruiui iiuiu this district by Congressman ' Jef- . it rim A r XX aimmm Mrltsi ia r mm. ber of the Central High school 192f class, has received orders from the adjutant general of the army to re port at Fort Leavenworth for ex aminarion on March 1. Musical Program. Scottish Rite women of pmalia wilt give a musical and literary pro- frara Wednesday evening, February -. for their families. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkius of De troit, Mich., national director of child welfare,, W. C. T. U., will speak on "America's Children" at th Wednesday evening session, of the W. C T. U. regional 'conference at the First Presbyterian church. Kev. hdwm Hart lenks will eoen the session with prayer, and Mayor E. P. Smith will extend ereetines. for the T.i sdav "The C,ck Strikes" wil1 be tbe suV X, JhenS,Vd it of a talk given by Mrs. Ida Wise. smith, president of the Iowa union. Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland, Ind., national director of American ization, will also speak at the Wed nesday even hi g meeting, her .sub ject being "Who is Mv Neighbor." Music will be furnished by the Y. M. C. A. quartet, including George Campbell. E. F. Williams, Hugh Wallace and Dean Smith. The conference opens Wednesday afternoon. 2 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian church, Thiriy-first and Farnams streets.'" Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson of Fargo," N. D., national recording secretary and president of the North Dakota union, will pre side. Mrs. Lela G. Dyar. president of the Nebraska union. 'will servers vice chairman. ' - Introduction of state, presidents will take place at 2:30 o'clock, fol lowed by an address by Mrs. Fran ces J. Parks of Evanston, 111., na tional corresponding secretary and national superintendent cf the deij partrrient of organization. Mrs. Culla i J. Vavhinger, national director ot Americanization, will speak at 4 j o clock. Evening sessions open at 7:43 o'clock, morning sessions 9:15, and afternoon meetings -at 2. The con vention closes Friday evening. Luncheon will be served each day at noon in the church parlors. Reserva tions may be made with Mrs. Frank Butts, Walnut 1201. What Lillian Confided to Madge. . Lillian told me afterward that my lower jaw descended so far and so rapidly at Mr. Jones' announcement of the sale figure of the house at which we were looking that she feared I never would be able to get it back into place again. I remember only that tor several seconds I was unable to speak. Then"! murmured , "Forty thousand for this?" i ,i :. t . v. n. ,..,1- ., m. ! 1 UIU UUl HlCdll IU LC U9 I WUt A? uij r..: ., f - T.n..o ct;ff.nrl perceptibly, j "Indeed, yes, and a very reasona ble figure it is. too. You must,re member the housing situation " Lillian's face was truculent. I saw that for some reason or another she was deafply annoyed, and I hastened t terminate the embarrassing situa "I am afraid we have uncouscious- lv misled, Mr. Jones," I said with all the dignity 1 could muster, though I felt anything but dignified. "Forty thousand dollars Is far more than we could possibly invest in a home. If you have anything to show us for less than half that sum we shall be glad to look at it. But this sort of thing is preposterous." I do not know whether he caught my full' meaning, for I referred as much to the exorbitant price set on the property as I did to my inability to touchshe figure, but his florid face reddened still more, and he said with a touch of stiffness: . "We will go back and look; at the places we have advertised. Those are probably within your means." The Searcb Continued. It may have Veen only the hallu cination of my own sensitiveness, al- kready irritated, but I never have neara anytning quite so suDuy ue preciative and maddening as the nhrase "within vour means," uttered Nn the manner Mr. Jftnes used it. I think he was thoroughly annoyed at rinding we belonged to the lower stratum of purchasers, for he strode Problems That Perplex - . Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Personals Mrs. C. B. Shackleford isrll at jgt apartment at the Blackstone. A daughter- was born Monday at St. Joseph "hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran. A son,' Jack, was bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hoffmann at the Stewart hospital. 1 i j" Bridge Luncheon. -v !vMrs. Benjamin Baker will enter tain eight members of a bridge club at bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday. H - Informal Luncheon. - 'i Mrs. A. I. Root had as her uriirst at luncheon Tuesday at her home Airs. T. H. Reynolds of Denver, who ' isi visiting relatives here. ' HI - Evening Bridge. tained at a bridge party at her home Tuesday evening. Three tales were - set for the game. HI . Plays at Settlement ' " Two piano numbers were given by Richard Bender at the Sunday after noon' program at the Social Settle ment. . 3 . ' ' i Dancing Club. The Ho-Beaux Dancing club will give the first -of a series of dances Saturday evening, February 5, at the will take place every two weeks. What's What - ' By HELEN DECIE ' Mr. ana Mrs. William Jacobseu announce the birth of a son on Tues day at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ballinger spent the .week-end in Lincoln with Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. .' A. Civers. who was confined to rhis home for several days with an at tack ot grippe, has recovered. Miss Frances May of . Fremont, who was spending a few days at the Ftyjtenelle, has returned home. Miss Loretia Peasinger, who has been ill with" pneumonia at her home, is reported much improved. s Mrs. F. E. Porter, w jjo has been ill for several months, is - getting along very nicely, according to Mr. Porter. . T6 Mae. Mae my dear, I think you have known a little too much of boys during your young life. My very earnest advice to you is to let them alone for awhile and see what you can make of yourself. Think more of your character and less of love; love will then come to you and it wHl be the kind that will stay through life. ,. . Lonesome: I would notiadvise you to write to the yopng man unless you were iff some way responsible for the quarrel. If you said any thine you should -apologize for, then do so.- Otherwise, take the conse quences of whatever it was you did to cause the quarrel. It may be a valuable lesson for you. I "Did you say there was au acre (here?" I asked. "Oh, yesl Just come back here ! and sec. The best part of this prop- erty is in the rear." From sheer curiosity we followed him back of the house, which had several queer little ells and outbuild ings, . through a quaint little . back yard with several wonderful trees, to a fence, over which Mr. Jones waved his hand. - 1 'There's land enough for you," he said proudly. ' v We faced a lot as narrow in front as" the oneon which the house stood, but, stretching to the next street, with not a single tr?e oi it. I looked at it a minute and turned on my heel without a wdrd. "Now," began Mr. Jones, "there are great possibilities in this place." "Yes," said Lillian enthusiastically, "there are. You could , move the house back. Madge, to the edge of j this lot, miy the places on either side, ahead of us down the path to the gate. ' f "I warn you. Madge." Lillian mur mured to me as we Sedately fol lowed him, "th'at 1 shall be arrested! tor murder before this' day is over. There are two phrases that make me see blood. One is 'everything has gone up because of the -war.' Of all the - miserable profiteering, thieving slogans that ever masked second s' tory work,-old-fashioned burglars would blush at. fhbse are tht worst! I've managed to control myself so far, but, if that old goat gets! off any i- i t:i :. more sucn spieis a 11 ai i.u.c . . -J ,f : your means' stunt 1 shall iorget that i I am a ladv, a descendant of a woud , 1?SC g trees that cost abqutl$500 As a' result of years of patient search Mme. Celine Kenooz, a noted woman scientist of Paris, has reached the conclusion that woman was the author of the Bible. Queen Mother Alexander of Eng land recently celebrated her 76th birthday surrounded by her children and other members of the royal family. The Wall Street Women's club of New ork City, an outgrowth of the world war, is now a permanent or ganization and accepts women from all lines of business as members. southern or northern or eastern or western family, and soak him one."- , I smothered a giggle I couldn't help at Lillian's nonsense, and walked more rapidly to the ' gate, climbed into the car and started it. demurely accepting Mr. Jones' rather chilly instructions as to direction. "Great Possibilities." "We will look at the acre property first." he said loftily. , . Alas iot my dreams of tumble down place which Dicky ana I could remodel according to our own fancy as we had begun to do with the Mar vin home! As we -drew up to the "acre property" I felt like paraphras ing the old nursery question: "Acre, acre, who's gotj(he acre?" A small house, aftractive enough with vines clambering over it, stood within 15 feet of the sidewalk on a narrow lot. The houses on eitheV side were ,o close that with , windows open the neighbors could chat as cozily as if they were jn the same house. A lone lilac bush occupied the front yard, but we could see glimpses of taller trees back of the house." apiece and you'd have a wonderful place." ; Mr. Jones looked at her with cold disapproval, "I hardly think that would be practicable, madam," he said, and I bent hastily over a pretended loos ened shoe lace to hide the laughter which I could not suppress. (Continued Tomorrow.) The" Italian Chamber of Deputies has adopted the electoral reform bill providing for proportional, represen tation and woman suffrage. I ADVKRTIHEMENT Jack. Willard and Gene: I think you are three girls trying to have some fun with me. If I am r;ight think yoQ ought to let me.Jfnow. Rosie: Do not. object if your fiance likes to smile end receive smiles even from other cirls. A good disposition and a pleasant face have done lots of good in this old world. I ' But, the young man is -not fair :o you and does not treat you with due consideration, it is time for you to have it out with him. Do not marry him and expect him to im prove. You certainly should be on a fifty-fifty basis, as you suggest. When a girl marries a man she does not forfeit the right to think for herself. She should be considerate of her husband in every way, but at the same time 'should amount ten something more than a Jelly fish. Common garden 'sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turngray, streaked and faded hair Jbeautifully dark and luxuriant Just a few applications wjll prove a revelation if-your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, . iy troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's oMianfl iilnhtifvCnmnniinrl at anv drug store, all ready for use. This4 is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wjspy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By .darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur Com- PVUU U, IS V 1H- UtvA U Jv tb does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throuarh vour hiair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another appli cation or twa your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. . When pairing off partners for a dinner party the hostess should try to group her guests i congenial couples, so that, by no chance, can two antagonistic spirits be forced to sit together, even for an hour. If a pah are unacquainted with each other the hostess presents the man to the woman and informs both that they are to go in to dinner together. If he has an opportunity to do so, the wise hostess manages to convey to the feminine partner, some word of the . man's personality, so. that it will be possible to make the right conversational lead in table talk. If the two are not "strangers ret," the ostess merely tells the man when e arrives whom he is to take to din er and he nroceil9 at one to nre- sent himself to h partner. When dinner is announced the man pflers his right arm to tjie woman and they Join' the procession to the dining room, where he seats her in the place indicated before he takes his own chair. ' . Cpf)t..l92i, bjr Publio JLftdfcr Co, Mis Henrietta Rees left. Sunday Tor San Francisco, where she will join friends before continuing on a trip to Honolulu. ,.- Allan Higgins. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Higgins, left Monday for Lincoln,- where he will enter the University of Nebraska. ; A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dross at St. Jo seph hospital. Mr?. Dross was for merly Miss Loretta Kurcova. Mr. and Mrs. Wi J. Burgess, who are spending the winter in California, are now at Riverside". They are mak ing a motor tour through the 'state. Joseph Carnaby is ill at the Jo seph Carnaby, sr., home. Mrs. Carriaby, who is at St. Francis, Kan., will come to Omaha the latter part of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis announce the birth of a son, John, jr., "Friday, January 28, at the Methodist hospi tal. . Mrs. Eewis was formerly Miss Mora Traynor. ' " " Mrs. C. H. Rich, who- has been ill since November, is reported some what imDroved. Her daughter, Mrs. I C. C. Joslyn of Minneapolis, is ex- .-J T"t- . . .1... f i A ad - nitely. . ' Mrs. William Bowen, who has been ill at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Young, at Howe. Ind., since Christmas, is . reported improved, though" it js not certain when she will be able to Return to Omaha. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln ar rived in Omaha Tuesday noon to spend the remainder of the day in the city. She is returning from Washington, D. C where she pre sented Nebraska's electoral vote at the capitoL , The Widower: I believe you have been fair and kind to this woman who doesn't seem to know her own mind. At the same timeI feel sor ry for hec. She seems A.o like you but Is fearful of marriage. She is evidently nervous and, I am sorry to admit feminine. In reply to your question: I would certainly go any place where invited, Do not ignore the woman, if she happens to be there.- Speak to her' courteously" and forget the past as largely as ypu can. Let her know that you will not be at her beck and call," but that you are man enough to, forgive her for injustices to you. In other words, be courteous and fine, but don't let her make a fool of you. . ADVERTISEMENT " Miss Dorothy Belt, who has been visiting at the Walter Dickey home in Kansas City, left Tuesday with Mr. Dickey and his two daughters, Madeline and Catherine Dickey, for Jacksonville., Fla. From 'Jackson ville they will proceed to Homasas sas and other resorts.. Before-returning home late in March Miss Belt will go to Washington. D. C., where she will attend the inaugura tion and .later will visit in. New York City. " ' t-; .' ;: - - SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There Is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of cal onite powder from any drug store sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over 'the blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be surprised how the black heads have disappeared. Big black heads, little blackheads. no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only- cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these should certainly try this simple method. ADVERTISEMENT Recipe to Make a . Gray Hair Remedy TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE-TEA Look Young! Bring: Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Great Ships bring the rich"!, cod-liver oil I used exclusively in I Scott's Emulsion across spas from Norway, I to assure the utmost in ' quality and efficacy. Every drop of Soott'm Emulsion la stored Up strength. Scott A Bowna, BloomfwM, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF THE CHILDREN OF, TODAY Love the old-time Mother Goose Rhymes and Illustrations just s y6u did years ago. GET EACH" DAY A LOAF OF Schul ze s i Butter-Nut u i AND WITH IT A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED Mother Goose Card SGHULZE BAKING CO. I RlHOIDS (Tablets er Granules) For IMnifttrCTIfitl I L- ..J ADVKRTJSEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Noses and Throats Freed of Catarrh! Hundreds of noses and throats all over this country from Maine to California. have been freed from Catarrh with its annoying; features. These noses and throats were pretty bad some of them. They had bothered their owners for Ions periods. The nose had been stopped up rusts formed mucus gathered and made discharges which had to be con stantly blown out on handkerchiefs. Some of thia mucus droDDed into the throrts belonsins to the above noses and made them raw and sore, with an annoy ing etShstant tickling sensation. Little wonder that the eves aeeomoinv- ing these noses and throats became wat ery aid weak the breaths foul and the sense of smell gradually disappearing. But what a change ha come over these sanu nosea and throats through the Meth od of treatment originated by Catarrh Specialist, Sproule, 192 Trade Building. Boston. They became once acaia the clear, sweet, useful portions of the body their Creator intended. The nasal dis charges stopped, . because there was ne mora inflammation and Catarrh germs to cause it. The eyes, the noses, the throats) became free and clear. Those stunid dull feelings' vanished and the happy Indi viduals met their friends frankly grate ful they needed no lonaer worrv ever what serious thing their Catarrh ' might develop into. Free Consultation About YOUR Nose and Throat Wouldn't you like to know how your nose and throat might- be freed of ita Catarrh T Thn just sign your full name and address, and. mail to Specialist sprouje a office. entitles readers of this paper to con sultation free on Catarrh. This Coupon; THAT SUDDEN Sharp Pain which you ex perience at times can be removed. No woman has the right to suffer when she can obtain relief safely, certainly and promptly. Suppose you do have head s acnes, DacK aches, extreme nervousness, low spirits and general feelings at times? Your case ia not(hopelesSj These symptoms are evidence that the delicate organ ism of the feminine body has become out of order" and needs the help Nature's remedies can bestow. Try Dr. Eerce's Favor ite Prescription which the drug gists, of this country have been selling in liquid form for the pjist ' 50 years. It can now be had in tablets also. Ingredients on label. Send -ten cents to Dr. Pierce's' Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of tablets. 2 ADVERTISEMENT No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs -(The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, be cause with a paste made by" mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for2 to 3 minutes, 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 sec that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. - A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has practice medicine in NewyYork City for many years, gave out the. following recipe for a homs-made gray hair remedy: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can "be quickly turned black, brown or light brown, which ever shade you desire, by the follow ing xemedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a box of Orlex pow der at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it ia 2 oz. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. Tt is safe, does not rub off. is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a irrav-haired Lperson look twenty years younger.. ...... sr- .. . .. . . . 4 FULL NAME . . ADDRESS Specialist Sproule has been in -the busi ness of ridding; nosea and throats of this Inflammation of the mucous membranes called Catarrh for SO odd years after studying and fraduattnc front Dublin Uni versity, Ireland. Any man who works ft s trade for SO years knows whereof he speaks, and he says with all earnest ness "if your nose and throat have fallen- victim of the Catarrh verm set ad vice and help speedily. You .may regret When1 your letter arrives, you win be sent advice Free as to Just what yon may do to rid YOUR nosa and throat of Catarrh. Find out if there ia any reason why YOUR noae and throat may not be long to a happy person, rid of Catarrh as well as hundreds of othera in thia country. Don't delay but write right now for advice. ' Take pHy upon that Catarrh in fested nose and throat of yours and see if they cannot be made the healthy and comfortable parte of your body they should be. Writ now and mall to Catarrh Specialist Sproule, 192,TrU Building-, Boston, Mats. CIJIKffl HEALS PIMPLES U E And Neck. Itched and Eurned. Face Disfigured. "Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itches' and burned o I had to rob then, and cmetlmea washed the affected pans in cold water and lometimea warm water to relieve the irritation. My face was disfigured. ' " The trouble lasted about a month when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment.' I sent for free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soatf and Ointment for three months I was healed." (Signed)Miss Edith Kiaaell, 194S W. 9th St., Muncte, Ind. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. Isetst. Im Tm T lUfl mans. a. . Wiiiia is, mm." M mn- wkn. UaaaWritMaMrtaea4a0e. TsW.SW, aisrCuacura Sea anavea wheal era a. Geo. L BOSS (th and Ames. .( . , ARMAND PETERSEN, 2908 Sherman Aye. WILKE & MITCHELL, Fortieth and Farnam LYMAN & BRENNAN, Sixteenth and Dorcas. E. KARSCH CO. Vinton and Elm Sts. GILES BROTHERS, Benson. v J. D. CREW & SON, Thirty-third and Arbor JEPSEN BROS. 25th and Cuming'. HANNEGAN LC0. T5th Ave. and Leavenworth F. B. BOGATZ 21st and S Sts., South Side. CHAS. H. MALLINSON 17th and Capitol Ave. ERNEST BUFFETT, The Grocer of Dundee. Specials For Wednesday and Thursday Specials 'The Best Flour Purchase We Have Made to Date. $2.35 One carlaad purchase of Blue Bell Flour in 48 -lb. cloth sacks. . Special. ter sack ..A. ' ' " JTesh fetocfc of Vheat .Graham, Bran Flour, and Cream Corn Meal at Buy-Iite prices. A Real Orange Special. This carload of oran ges consigned to us from California by the erower. 450 boxes of extra fancy, milium sized, thia skinned Naval Oranges, per dozen 33 v Two dozen for 55, 394 boxes of extra fancy, large size, tnin skinned , Naval Oranges, per dozen. 59 Either size by the box, per box. $4 93 One carload purchase of Pure Canned Evaporated Milk. Special, 6 cans for. ..... 73- Per case of 48 cans $5.75 , The regular wholesale price of this milk is $6.00 per case. "'X"V " - 300 cases Spot Cash purchase of Campbell's To mato Soup, while they Ijist, 6 cans for 69e A little fling in California Egg Plums and Gren Gage Plums in heavv svrup, rcgu'liir grade. Special, 3 cans for t .y, ' .. . . ..T. .$1.00 Extra Special A 1,00Q can purchase of ITEN'S FRESH BAKED FAIR1' d 1 SODA CRACKERS in returnable cans. Special, per can.. J 1 .40 - "Free Deliveries?-"-"Certainlyl Look for the Buy-Rite Sign on the Door Buy-Eite Stores are Dependable Service Stores. . x LUl in Q(WI reproduction. use P OMAMA BEE JeOTOG&AVUUlI StrCTION ' appeals- io ever v vaem 1 -Jr 1 r oer 01 tte- -. ceoivu 00 90 f 5