THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921.
0
3
Society j
For Bride-Elect
Mrs. C. W. Martin anf Mrs.
Charles Hendrickson entertained 32
Kuests at a bridge party at the Mar
tin home. Saturday evening, in hon
. or (jf - Miss Fayq Simon who be
comes a bride Saturday, February
.'6.
Mrs. Charles Pickett will enter
tain informally at her home,
Wednesday afternoon, for the bride-to-be
and Mrs. F. J. UehliiiR will
entertain at dinner at her home,
Thursday eveninfr.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Simon will
entertain the bridal party at dinner
at their home. Fridav evening.
Confer! on Art.
: 'Mrs.. Anna Morey of Hastings,
tato chairman of art for the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs,
" vho bpiiit the week-end with Mrs.
'F. II. Cole, left Sunday evening for
her home. i
While in Omaha Mrs. Morey conferred-
with Mrs. r Avery , Lancaster,
'chairman, of the; art department of
ilie Otnaha Voniau's club, and with
lrs. C M. Vi'ilhehn, chairman of he
art museum fund of the Omaha So
' -victy of Fine Arts, on state art work.
Mrs, Morey, who has served as
chairman of pottery for the General
Federation of Women's clubs, was
much pleased with,, the pottery ex-
' hibitiotf now beiiig shown at the
public library under the auspices of
t tjie Fine Arts society.
.- More' than 2,000 people have visited-the
pottery exhibit, according to
a statemenby Maurice Block, direc
tor. ; The exhibit is open, free to the
public, until Sunday. February 27.
' " Returning From Convention.
.Mrs. Barton Millard and Mrs. Paul
.Gallagher, who" went to Montreal, as
delegates to the Junior league con
vention, have spent the last 10 days
. in Jvlew York City. They left New
York Tuesday1. Mrs. Millard arrives
!pre.TUnrj5day .morning,, Mrs. .Gal
lagher will spend the week-end in
Chicago, returning to Omaha Mon
day morning.
i While in New York they were en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
filler. Mrs. Miller was formerly
Etta Schneider Turner of Fremont.
They will make their convention
report to the local organization on
Thursday, March 3, at the general
K meeting.
Leaves on Trip.
. Miss Esther Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cassells Smith,
left Tuesday evening for x trip
through the east. She will be ,gone
one month. At Vassar college she
will be the guest of Miss Emily
Burke. Miss Peggy Reed and M.iss
Betty Fairfield are also students at
' Vassar. While in New .York City
she plans to visit Mrs. E. M." Fair
field and Miss Ema Reed. Miss
Mar- Morsman, who is attending
Bryn Mawr, will entertain Miss
Smith at this college.
Before returning to Omaha Miss
Smith wvjl visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Larratt Smith, in Toronto. Can-
ada, and her sister, Mrs. William
. Van Dom, in Chicago.
- ' , i
Luncheon for Well Known Men.
Ward M. burgess' entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha, club, Tues-
day, honoring John Drinkwater;, np
.tcd English lecturer and dramatist;
' Senator,, David - Walsh . of "Massachusetts.-and
Gov., JR. Er McKelvre
from Lincoln. ... ' ,
Covers wer"e placed for Milton
T. Barlow, J. H. Millard, Everett
Buckingham. W. T, Burns, T. . C.
Byrne, F. Ff. Davis, Tr L.. Davis,
C. M. Gruenther, J. Er'TJavidson,
W. J. Foye, W. D. Hosford, C W.
Hull. J. A. C. Kennedy, Harvey E.
Newbranch, E. P. Peck, Joseph
Polcar. C. W. Russell, John L. Web
ster, John C. Wharton, ' Glenn C.
Wharton, L. C. Nash, L. F. Cro
foot, W. F, Gurley and E. M.
Morsman. ' - .
' . Affairs for Visitor.
- i ' Mrs., Alvin Johnson entertained a
' foursome at luncheon at the Univef
';sjty club Monday noon in honor of
Airs., F. D. Morgan of Sioux City,)
guest ot Mrs. Clifford Calkins. '
: Mrs. talkins entertained at a
bridge party last Saturday for her
guest. Mrs. Arthur Scribner, a recent
, bride, formerly Helen Ruff of St.
Paul, shared honors.'
s Mrs. A. W. Scribner is planning a
tita for Mrs. Morgan.
- i. .
For Miss Wiig. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wiig enter
tained at dinner at their home Sun
day in honor of Miss Myrtle Wiig, a
bride-to-be. Mrs. Emit uruelson en
tertained at a shower at her home
Ifriday and Mrs. K. Moltif gave a
limcheon Xhnrsdav tor Miss Wiig.
For Visitors.
Misses Mary and lone McLean en
tertained at dinner at their home Sat
urday evening in honor of Misses
Anna and Mabel Oaks and Isabelle
Ericson of Fremont. Covers were
placed for 12 guests.
Informal Musical..
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot will give an in
formal evening musical at he, heme
Wednesday evening.- , '
Recital Date. "A
Miss Mary Cooper will present
her dancing pupils in a recital at
ih? Brandeis theater April 11. '
Oscar Wilder Craik Will
Present One-Act Play
By. R. Kennedy. "
Oscar Wilder Craik will present
a Lenten - program at the CVaik
studio in the Lyric building Sunday
afternoon, March 6. A one-act play
by Charles. Rami Kennedy will be
given.
Mr. Kennedy and Miss Edith
Wynne Matthjsou "will speak before
the Drama .league Thursday after
noon, March 10. ,
"The Gypsy Trail" by Ralph
Houseman, a'pjay in three acts, will
be given at tnt Craik studio Wed
nesday eveiiing, March, 9, and again
oij Friday evening, Match 11, with a
matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Sash Aeain .
Last season the" -liton, suit and
frock brought with them'the uide
girdle or sash with long fringe-
tnmmea ends so becoming to
youthful figures. Now we learn that
the coming springtime still clings
to this charming drcs's , accessory
and uses it with the new box and
bolero . jackets which will be the
leading mode of the season just
ahead.
What's What;
By HELEN DECIE
l
Any one possessing musical talent
or any other kind of skill should not
have to be urged to contribute to the
entertainment. When the hostess,
who is not mistaken concerning a
gncst's ability, asks her to sing or to
play, it is good manners to comply
graciously and promptly.
Self-consciousness sometimes pre
vent a, clever amateur from adequate
expression. No one expects to find
a Caruso singing or a Paderewski
playing at ait ordinary evening gath
ering. To accede at once to the re
quest of the hostess shows that the
singer or player is unaffectedly
aware of the scope of her gift. Some
times it happens that the musician, if
a vocalist, is suffering from hoarse
ness or other throat trouble, or if a
pianist finds no familiar sheet music
available. In cases such as these the
hostess should not make a second
entreaty.
(Copyrtrftt. H50. by Piiblir T.edirfr ri)
-Clubdom
The . seven city commissioners
chosen at the mock election, by pro
portional representation, Monday aft
ernoon at a meeting of the political
and social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club were William
F. Baxter, Harley Moorhead, Amos
Thomas, Ed P. Smith, James Dahl
man, William Ure and Roy Towl.
Mr. Baxter received the highest
number of vote.
Mrs. Charles T. Neal was in
charge of the demonstration of pro
portional representation.
During the business session the
department passed a resolution op
posing the organization of a KIu
Klux Klan.
Boxes for Concert.
The boxes for the concert to be
given Sunday afternoon at the
Brandeis by Frances Nash and
Louis Graveure have been reserved
by Mrs. E. W. Nash, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, Mrs. F. A. Nash and
the Amateur Musical club. ' Mr.
and Mrs. A V. Kinsler and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell have
taken a box together.
;Personals
Oscar Wilder Craik returned Sun
day evening from Sioux City.
Miss T a lira Real, who ha been ill
at the Methodist hospital, is recov
ered.
Clifford Calkins will return Thurs
day from a 10-dav trio to- St. Louis
and other points south. . -
Mrs. Arthur Metz. who has been
jit at the Clarkspn hospital, is now
convalescing at her home.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard
b. Wentz, at the ladousac.
Spray Gardner of Denver arrives
in Omaha Thursday. His marriage
to Miss Faye Simon will-take place
Saturday.
Miss Mary E. Longmaid of Bryn
Mawr, Pa., who has been visiting
Miss Virginia Offutt, left Tuesday
for 4wf home.
Mrs. Charles Dovey of Platts-
mouth is convalescent at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. Smith. She will
return to her home Saturday.
Miss Helen Margaret Coldren of
Milford, la., who has been visiting
Mrs. Leslie Johnson, has decided to
remain in Omaha indefinitely.
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Baker, who have been spending a
short time at Excelsior Springs,
Mo., will return home Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Stapleton of Broken
Bow, Neb. a cousin of Miss Faye
Simon, arrived in Omaha Saturday
to attend the wedding of Miss SimT
on and Spray Gardner of Denver
next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Potter of Co
lumbus, O., who are motoring to
Denver, their future home, arrived in
Omaha Saturday and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wentz
at thf Tadousac
Miss Edna C. Miller, daughter .of
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller of
Council Bluffs, who has been taking
a course in nurse's training in an
Omaha hospital, is spending several
weeks with her parents.
ADVERTISEMENT
SAGE TEA KEEPS -YOUR
HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Bring Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At Once
Gray hair,, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap
pearance. Your hair, is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray, and . looks
streaked, just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't - stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," which is merely the
old-time recipe improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients. Thous
ands of folks recommend this ready-fo-use
preparation, because it dark
ens the hair beautifully; besides, no
one can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You mois
ten a sponge or soft brush with it,
drawing this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color is restored, and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger,
John Drinkwat.er
Introduced By
Mrs.1 Blackwell
It was noted by many women at
the Drinkwater lecture Monday that
Mrs. Warren Blackwell and not the
president of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts, Mrs. Ward Burgess, pre
sented the distinguished speaker.
Mrs. Burgess accorded the honor
to Mrs. Blackwell in reeognition of
the latter's services as lecture chair
man. Mrs. Blackwell was president
101 1-101
Every Society which has had' to
deal with lecturers this season lias
come to a realization of the difTir.nl
tics, almost unsurmountable. in se
curing good speakers. Theatrical
managers, too, arc fully aware of the
situation. High cost of travel has
been one of the greatest obstacles.
Good actors and good speakers have
been able to secure sufficient en
gagements in the larger cities of
the east and have felt no urge to
travel even as far west as Omaha.
Many cancellations and many
changes of date, due to' cancellations
elsewhere, have been the rule.
In the face of these circumstances,
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts has
been grateful to Mrs. Warren Black
well for the talent presented, which,
under any circumstances, would be
a credit to the society and to the
city, according to Mrs. Alfred Dar
low, publicity chairman.
John Drinkwater, W. L. Gporgc
and Gilbert K.' Chesterton, who will
appear next monthvare the. outstand
ing numbers of the season.
Club Calendar
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
I Salle Club Wednesday, ViSO p. ra.,
Chamber of Commerce. Parlor A.
S. N. A. P. P. Y. t'lub Wi-dnerlay eve
ning, aewlng class. Social Settlement
hnniM
Tail Omega Wednesday. J; "
m luncncon, cnamDer ot i.uiu
nieree.
Conms Club Wednesday, 2 p. ni . with
Mm. 1. K. l.cilyu"!, elvi South Thirty
fifth avenue.
Henry W. Iiwton Auxiliary. United
Spanlnli War Veterans Wednesday, 6 p.
m., Memorial hall, court house,
P. K. O. Hlstertiood, Chapter B. K.
Wednesday. 2 p. m., w'th Mrs. J. H. Wr.l
lare, 4019 Burt street. Muslrol program.
.4. C. A. Hume Kiluration Section
Wednesday. 1:311 p. m.. with Mrs. Jt. H.
Thurston. 4917 Bur stieet. Subject, "The
Operas."
Omaha Woman' Club, Musie Depart
ment Wednesday, 2 l. m., Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. Chorus rehearsal, followed by
procra in.
Mothers' Club Wednesday, 1 6'oI.oeH'
luncheon with Airs. Dean T. Smith. 3S!
Pewey avenue. Mrs. J. VI. Carnal, as
sisting. Program will follow.
France Willarit W. C. T. I'. WedneR
dav, 2 p. m., with Mr. Edward Johnson,
3220 Woolworth avenue. Mrs. II. B.
Ritchie will have charge of the program.
Omaha Theoaophical Society Wednes
day. 8 p. m., 2li J.eflang building. Six
teenth and Capitol avenue. Claud L.
Watson of Fairhope. Ala., will speak on
"Man. Master of Mis Destiny."
lecture on Modern History Wednesday,
4 p. m., luchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of
f'relghton university, speaker. The publio
iH invited.
lecture Course Wednesday, 12 o'clock,
noon. 309 Ralrd bulldlnp. Seventeenth and
VJougla streets, Mrs. Effle Steen Kittel
son will give fourth of a series of Blx lec
tures on "The psychology of Expression
and Correlation of Arts." Rulilect. "Color."
Omaha W. C. T. C Wednesday, 2 p.
m., with Mrs. Belle Seymour. 1848 North
Seventeenth street. Educational meeting.
Subject, "Sunday School Work." Officers
of Twenty-one club, a boys' club at Grace
Evangelical church, will be honor guests.
ADVERTISEMENT
(Helps make rich. red blood
and revitalize weak netvas
A CAUSE OF
UN
'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE, INDIGESTION. NER
VOUS PROSTRATION. ETC., VHEN ITS
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD.
Many women believe that they
are weak and nervous m a result of
age, worry and overwork; they
think that their disturbed digestion,
headaches, heart palpitation, short
ness of breath, pains across the
back, etc., are due to some serious
disease instead of the , real cause Iron
starvation of the blood. This is proven by
the fact that when many of these same
women take organic iron for awhile all
their alarming symptoms quickly disap
pear and they become strong:, robust and
healthy. Iron is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food into liv
ing cells and tissue. Without it nothing
you eat does you the proper amount of
good you do not get the strength out of
it.
If you are not strong and well do not
wait until you go all to pieces and collapse
in a state of nervous prostration, bu, take
some organic iron Nuxated Iron at once.
But be sure it's organic iron and not
metallic iron which people usually take
and which is made merely by the action
of strong acids on small pieces of iron.
Organic NUXATED IRON is like the iron
in your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples and it often increase
the bodily and mental vigor of weak, worn
out women in two week's time.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package and the
letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results. At all druggists.
Fashion's Latest
in Footwear
A Pump that is durable' and
neat appearing, with 2 straps,
Louis or Military heels, in
brown calf or combined leath
ers. This pump will put the
.last touch to your dressy ap
pearance now being sold at
$8.00
Nothing over $10.00
Second Floor Securities Bldg.
S. E. Corner 16th and Farnam
Turn left on leaving elevator
The Plan Madge Made About the
Wreckage.
Katie's words brought me up
stand, .g with a lively realization
of an unlooked-for complication in
the matter of the despoiled rooms.
Our house no longer belonged to us.
The ruined paper and paint of tiie
rooms meant considerable expense
in restoring ' them. I had heard
vaguely of the labor conditions, and
I wondered worriedly if it would
he possible to get the repairs done
before' ,t he day set for our surrender
of the house to the new owners. .
I had been worse than negligent.
I acknowledged to nyself, in not
telephoning Dicky about the mis
chief done in the house. That I had
not realized the extent of the dam
age was no excuse, neither .was the
iact that Mrs. Durkee's excited prep
arations had kept me busy. It
was his right to know at once what
had happened. Instead, I had ac
quiesced in Lillian's domination of
the situation.
Miserably I remembered a scath
ing comment which Dicky had-made
not long before tothc effect that
Lillian and I when together "pro
ceeded to run the universe." I
quailed a little as I reflected that
he was certainly entitled to vicious
comment upon this occasion, and
that probably he would abate no jot
or tittle of his privilege.
I became conscious of Katie s tace
. , ' 1 T .-11 1
watchinir me curiouslv. I pulled L turbed bv other hands. In further
mvself together and answered her
casually: (
"It may not be as bad as you
think, Katie. Clean it as well as
you can, and when Mr., Graham
comes we, will see how much re
pairing has to be done."
''Shoost vait till Meester .Graham
see cits." Katie prophesied with an
involuntary chuckle. "He go straight
oop in air, higher dan ever he did
in hees airo-plane." .
Of course, 1 made no outward
comment upon this speech, but in
wardly I echoed the girl's 'shrewd
comment. I foresaw a difficult quar
ter of an hour for me when Dicky
should arrive upon tlve scene.
"Can you leave this conveniently
for a few minutes, Katie?" I asked
quietly. "I want to go upstairs with
you and show yoH what has to be
done in the rooms theee. We shall
sleep hare tonight,- Mr. Graham and
I, and we will also have with us
Mrs. Underwood and Marion." t
"Sure. I coom right away," , she
answered cheerily, followed me to
4he upper rooms humming a Polish
folk song beneath her breath, while
I 'thanked my particular little star
for the volatile good-nature of my
little " maid. What a dilemma I
would have farpil if 1 had had to
intend with the average suilen do
mestic, helper in this emergency.
. During the seconds of our jour
ney upstairs I formulated a plan,
vague enough, but the best I could
conceive,, 'which I hoped would en
able me to keep from Dicky the pe
culiar features of the wrecked trunk
in my own room, the contents of
which Lillian was so insistent upon
examining before tney had been dis-
auce ot tins plan J took Katie into
my father's room first.-
"You see, Katie," I said, indicating
the sheetxcovering the heap of things
from my father's emptied, trunk, ''in
tvery bedroom the robbers pitched
everything from , the trunks to the
fll
door, and we simply threw sheets'
over the things to keep thti from the
dust."' t '
"Vou vaut me feex dem?" Katie's
eyes gleamed With interest, and 1 re
membered pcrhirps her most irritating
fault her propensity for investi
gating things which she has no busi
ness touching,
"Oh. no!" I said decidedly. "I will
attend to all that. Hut you may help
me move them now to the corner of
the room where they will not be in
your way. Get the vacuum cleaner
and the waxed mop and remove the
dust from that corner of the room
first. "J," he n you cati clean the rest at
your leisure. I think, perhaps, you
would better leave the work down
stairs until this afternoon, when J
cannot he with you. I can Ifelp you
for an hour now here, and we can
get the rooms ready for tonight. You
won't have to prepare any meals to
day except for you and Jini, for I am
going to have luncheon at Mrs, Dur
kee's, vand Mr. Graham and 1 will
dine there tonight."
"All rigit, l fetch dem qvecck,"
she said, and vanished down the
stairs, while I mentally congratu
lated myself upon arranging matters
in such fashion that I could lock the
bedroom doors when I left the house,
and thus prevent Katie's certain med
dling with the contents of the trunks.
She isHoo much a child to be able to
icsi.-t uch a temptation, although I
knew that she would not appropriate
even a pin to her own use,
1 ran over my plan carefully. 1
would hurry with Katie through the
cleaning of all i-he rooms- a regulat
"lick and a promise" affair but in
my own room I would leave the
sheet-covered heap just where it was,
as Lillian had requested. Then I
ADVKKTIfKMCM'
thd
ami
would telephone Dicky about
damage done by the marauders,
when he came
I thought if I kept my head 1
might be able to, show Dicky th
rooms upstairs without his paying
any special attention to the heap oj
papers with their queer evidence be4
ncath the sheet in my room. ,
(Continued Tomorrow.)
-J
AIIVKKTISKMENT
PC 1
WW
'IIM(ltxVHtvS
1 I r sTlI ,
"Pape's" Cold ; Compound" is Quickest Relief Known
i
Don't stay- stutfed-up! Unit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken' every ytwo
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The tirst dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stop nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishuess, succng.
"Pape's Cold ' Compound" is tin;
quickest, surest relief known and
costs onla few cents a.t drug stores.,.
It acts without assistance. Tastes'
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist,
upon 1'ape's.
Dignified,' Dainty and Modern
-The Behr Bros. Small
Grand Piano
i .
picture in your mind a dignified, dainty
and-modern BEHR BROS. SMALL GRAND
PIANO in, YOUR home ! Beyond reproach
as to finish, workmanship, "beauty and tonal
conception, this instrument consumes but
little more space than an upright piano
Surely it is just -what you have been look
ing for.
'For; the entertainment of friends, to
soothe your, nerves after the duties of the
day, and to give the children pleasure and
the best of musical instruction, there is no
better means than the BEHR BROS. SMALL
GRAND PIANO.
I ...
By our system of convenient payments it'
is possible for YOU to own this beautiful
instrument. Also any other high-class mer
chandise is at your disposal, such as player
rolls, sheet music, Columbia Grafonolas and
Records, in fact, "Everything in Music." ;
The Behr Bros. Small Grand Piano
Sells at $750 '
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
Sixteenth and Dorcas
E. KARSCHCO.,
Vinton and Elm Stsi
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirty-third and Arbor
JEPSENBR0S.,
25th and Cuming
. HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th, Ave. and Leavenworth
F. B. B0GATZ,
-1st and S Sts., South Side
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Groc?r of Dundee
By
This
S'.gn
Ye
Shall
Know
Them
GEO. I. ROSS.
24th and Ames
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave,
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LOOK FOR THE
SIGNS ON THE DOOR
Specials For Wednesday and Thursday Specials
A solid carload purchase of California Canned
Peaches, Pears and Apricots, in heavy syrup,
purchased at 407o below today's market.
Just' the thing for 1 unexpected company.
Regular 60c grade, while they last, 3 cans
r Sl.CO
Pe dozen cans $3.88
A 300-case purchase of the large size pa-ckage
of Mother's Crushed Oats. Each package con-.
tains one piece of useful Aluminum Kitchen
War$, Ask for the Aluminum Package. n
While they, last, per package .OOC
Another real buy in Grapefruit, large size, thin
skinned, and juicy. While they last,' 15c size
6 for ....Q3
Orvby the dozen . $1.18
A 300-case spot cash purchase of Extra Fancy
Maine Corn, usually sold for 30c f on
per can. While it lasts, 6 cans for P 1 uU
500-cases of Macaroni, Spaghetti and
Noodles, 6 packages for. ..... i
45c
Our third carload purchase of Extra Fancy
Washington Winesap Apples, all sizes, wrapped,
guaranteed all sound,
per box
$3.65
,A solid carload purchase of Salt 'direct from
the refinery, put up in 10-lb. sacks. While
the car lasts, we wiH sell per no
10-lb. sack OC
This Is a clean, pure, white salt.
A 5,000-lb. purchase of HUCO Coffee.
Special, 3 lbs. for.. .;
99c
Genuine Palm Olive Soap, 100 gross.
While it lasts, 6 bars for
48c
3.000 Mb. Cans of Calumet Baking oo '
Powder, per l ib. can 6uC
Limit of 3 Cans to a customer.
To reduce stocks In Buy-Rite Stores, they will
offer all 60c grade of Black Raspberries, Red
Raspberries, Blackberries and
Loganberries, per can
45c
. N. B. A recipe for a new way of serving Grapefruit deliciously, a way that surpasses all expecta
tions, canbe bad by calling our mutual friend, Ed. Lynam,
, ' (Signed) THE BUV-RITE ADVERTISER.'
pnonc bl,
Doug. 1623.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
GROCERIES
MEATS
Ml IMM. -HAM
Q
FRUITS
i VEGETABLES
49 m A9 DODGE STS.
Featuring for AVediiMday and 'l'hura
dar Frulfn mid Jvlllra (home mad)
ly Klla H. iVoi-th. Hrr repiHtatlon far
quality In hex product 1 International.
, Remarkable Values irom bommer s
Specialty Shop Stock
' Ella H. North's Assorted Jellies, 50c jars. ........ .42C
' Ella H. North's Fresh Raspberries, qt. jar $1.15
' Ella H. North's Fresh Pineapple, qt. jar....... .-. .$1.15
Ella H. North's Special rears', qt.. jar.... $1.20
Wednesday and Thursday Specials
Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti 7t
Del Monte Pears, 2 tins 48
Del Monte Cherries 2V4 tins 4St
Del Monte Peaches, half or sliced 43
Lilac Maine Corn. J3.00 quality, dozen $2.35
Peas, small, sifted, 35c quality, 25? dozen. .. .$2.75
Hundred of dlaerlmlnntina; lioimewlve living In other part of
the-elty drive out to Ilnnriee for their (jrorerles and Meata
ttually I the renaon.
5f
BuehlerBros.
Cash Markets
4$03 So. 24th Street, 212 North 16th Street, 2408 Cuming Street
I) For Quality Meats, Fish and Provisions
Choice Halibut
(Yi or whole)
18c
Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon
02 or whole)
24c
Choice
Cat Fish
22c
Choice Salmon
(Yzor whole)
16c
Choice Veal Roast
Choice Veal Stew.
12c
11c
3EEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. ...... . .8c
Choice Beef Pot Roast. ......... 10c
Prime Rib Roast Beef, ....... . . 17c
Choice Round Steak .". . . . .. 17c
Choice Sirloin Steak 20c
Fresh Beef Heart. : . . . . .10c
Fresh Cut Hamburger ... 1 .14c
SMOKED MEATS.
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 14c
Sugar Cured Regular Hams 27c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. . . . .236
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 15c
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares,'... .18c
Cudahy's Puritan . Bacon . . '. 44c
SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS
Choice Wienies 17c
Choice Frankfurts .17c
Choice Polish Sausage .17c
Choice Garlic Sausage .17c
Fresh Liver 16c
Fresh Bologna Sausage .16c
Fancy Summer Sausage. 22c
Choice Veal Chops ...... 1 6c
Fancy Veal Steaks. 4 . .... .22c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast . . . . . . .'.19c
Choice Pork Loin Chops. . , . . . 20c
,Choice Boston Butts , . . . .. . .u T . ; 19c
Fresh Leaf LartJ ............. 2yzc
Fresh Spare Ribs 14c
Small Lean' Pork Shoulders. . . .'.14c
Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbsi . : 25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs ...25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs .... 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs .25c
Fresh Pig Tails 15c
Pure Lard (per lb.) ...16c
Compound Lard (per lb.) 14c
,VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Stew. . . . , '. .11c
Choice Veal Roast '. I2l2c
Choice Veal Chops 16c
Choice Veal Legs (Vz or whole) 18c
Choice Veal Loins 18c
SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans . . . 35c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans ....... 35c
Fancy Cut Beans, cans 35c
Cudahy's Puritan Lard, 5-lb. pails 90c
Cudahy's Puritan Lard, 10-lb. pails
for ' $1.80
Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List Promptly
