THE Lcii: CkUAHA, 'ri).LSUAl'( iiAULii -6, lvzl.
Society
DURING Holy wcfk society inlk
arc rctusiiiK all invit.ition.s cut
anil othrrs are following va
rious customs of religious observance
x'or tlie week. Several of the nu-iii-fiers
of the Altar suild of Trinity
I athcdral have decided to .-nig in
the choir there at the services carh
tfternoon at 4;o0 o'clock thi-. week.
Among those participatniR in the
choir work there this week are Mrs.
Walter Roberts. Mrs. V. A. Ritchie,
Mrs. Herbert French, Mrs. Clarke
Powell. Mr. Arthur Kogers. Mrs.
I''. L. Devcreu and Miss Josephine
(.'ongdou.
HolyWeek Visitors.
.Mrs. lr. A. Vai.saun of Duhiiquc,
la., mil Mrs. f". t" Lovering of St.
Pan!, Minn., who are en route to
tleir homes from California are
pointir.g several davs in Omaha
wth Mr and Mrs. I. V. Fallon. Mrs.
l-alion entertained informally at
mtu-l:(.on at the Athletic cluh in
lor-or of her fruests, Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Gross of Wavrrly, la.,
s ilso visiting her sister, Mrs. 1'al-
MUI.
Mr. Fallon's brother, C. O.
-inith of Kansas City, will come
I ere to spend Faster. Miss Mar
merite Fallon will return this week
rom thr University of Nebraska to
P'.nd Faster with her parents.
Aline Kilmer to Lecture Here.
Aline miiner, wife of the late
loyce Kilmer, well known port who
ivas killed in the world war. will
peak on "Contemporary British
Tofts'' Tuesday afternoon, April 12,
it Duchesne college and convent of
!he Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Kilmer lectured at the college
'ast fall.
Art Lecture
Maurice Block, director ol arts
for the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
iv ill speak on the "Henry (iolden
Dearth Inhibition of Paintings." at
he Omaha public library Wednes
day morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The lecture and exhibit are open
,o the public.
Problems That Perplex
Annwrred by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ami
may
they
lirnct I p. i the wlfY should
Hear Miss F.iii-f. v As I hnvo I tt'.g voice, null
n iol your spleiulid advice to others,
I thought you could help me out. I
am a buy of 19 rummers and am
working ut present. Put I am un
happy, in fnet I am Pimply diseour
aK'.d with life. My folks object to
my having girl friend. saving, you
will lmvo plenty of time after you
are :i.
Now, Miss Fairfax. I think I am
old enenmh to have a few utrl friends,
don't you think so? I never invite j
anyone to my home as the folks !
give everyone a void reception, Vt
lute 1 have been drinking very heavy.
They promise all kinds of things if I
will only slop drinking but these
promises never come true. Phase
advise ni" what to do. 1 would be
clad to follow your advice if you j
publish your answer in The Paily
lieo. Thanking you in advance, 1 .
tenia in. l,o,NKSO.lK KID.
There is something very Incon
sistent and unbelievable about your
letter. A boy whose parents do not
consider him old enough, to go with a
girl at ISt years of age, who says he
has boon drinking heavily of late.
1 iH rather a queer person to visualize.
t think there is something you have
not told me, or perhaps you have
told me more than is tni.
Vps I thinL- vroi flro nl.t -noii'h '
to go with girls, but a boy who has
no more strength of character than
to drink considerably because his
parents won't let him go with the
fair sex, would probably drink him
self to death if he did have the
society of young women. For, I
assure you, there is more cause for
worry if you are going with girlf.
than if you are not.
Brace up. Pon t encourage your
self in going to pieces. Pon't in
dulge in self pity. Life is big and
bright and beautiful for a boy of 19.
You have no right to whine. Get a
copy of Kipling's "If and memorize
it. If you had real trouble I could
sympathize but I can discover no rea
son at all from your letter why you
deserve the sympathy of people who
are honestly trying to work and live
well and make the world a happier
place.
have the determln
not the husband's
mother. If the young folks are hap
py and understand each other they
can do many things which will make
life happier for the man's mother.
1 sincerely think, too. that they
gain much wisdom from her if
will.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations oj a Wife
For Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. Draper Smith will give a
miall dinner and luncheon in honor
if Mrs, H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln
next Friday when Mrs. Wheeler will
ne her house guest. Mrs. Wheeler
rotnes to Omaha weekly as she is
conducting a series of lectures here.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. II. A. Waggoner will cnter
'ain at an Easter party Saturday
tfternoon in honor of the birthday
mniversary of her daughter, Mar
garet. The guests will include the
kindergarten class, which meets at
ihe home of Mrs. O. C. Redick.
Canteen Co. B.
Canteen Company B will meet at
be home of Mrs. 6. C. Redick, 104
rkmtb Thirty-ninth street, Monday
iltcmoon, March 28.
Virginia Offutt
Has Chosen
Attendants
Faster bells and wedding bells
ire ringing at the same time this
tear a a number of girls will be
come brides during the season of
1'ies. Mis Virginia Offutt has
hosen Miss Gertrude Stout for her
hid of honor. Miss OfTutt's tnar
icge to Milo Gates will take place
April 2 at the First Presbyterian
rliurch. The only other attendan
at this wedding, which is to be
.'it!,er a quiet affair will be Henry
I iiberger, the best man. A number
nf post lenten parties are planned
honor Miss Offutt. bit the dates
'or them have not been definitely
vrttled as yet.
Invitations for this wedding are
icw cut.
Personals
Miss Jeanette Walford will spend
Faster with her parents in Hickman,
Neb.
Mrs. L. O. Fangman of Platte Cen
ter, N'eb., is visiting ut the J W. Nay
len home.
Rennie Cotton of Denver, who has
been spending a few days with his
father, Ben Cotton, has returned
home. '
Miss Virginia Leusslcr, a student
it Wellesley college, will spend the
faster vacation with relatives in
Kaston, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morris of
Relmond, la., are visiting at the
home of Mr Morris' mother, Mrs.
R T Morris.
Charlotte Denny, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Satur
day at the Swedish Mission hospital,
is convalescing.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige returned
Monday from a trip to Honolulu and
California. Mr. and Mrs. Baldrige
will reopen their home immediately.
Mrs. A. L. Ludwick and small son.
Arthur I.eo, will spend Faster in
Kansas City. Major Ludwick has
just returned from a trip to Kansas,
City.
Richard II.- Young, son of Dr.
n;id Mrs. G. Alexander Young, who
! attending Kemper Military
Academy at Boonville, Mo., took
part in a play given at the school
recently.
Miss Irene Simpson. student at
Wellesley college, and Miss Flora
Marsh, who attends Kent Place
-chool at Summit. N. J.. will spend
the Faster holidavs in Washington,
D. C and New Yonk City.
Miss Margaret Porter Spaulding,
c;;uighter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Spaulding, vho is well known as a
singer here, will return to Omaha
after Easter from Chicago where she
spends the greater part of her time.
Asbestos Mats
No home would be without the
protective little mat of asbestos if
the worth of these fireproof articles
was known. Tney may be slipped
under, the dish that is cooking too
quickly; they may be placed over
the dish browning too rapidly, but
best of all they can convert one of
the top burners into a small oven. A
potato placed upon one of them and
covered with a tin pan protected
from the flame by the mat will bake
on top of the stove. It may take n
little longer, but it saves a world of
eas.
The Family Quarrel.
Pear Miss Fairfax: Your article
entitled "The Family Quarrel" in
The Bee of March 16 has attracted
my attention and would like to in
quire as to whether you could lay
that rule down as a common prac
tice. I think in the majority of cases
the man's mother thinks her son is
too good for any woman and in most
all cases I really think that it is a
mighty good idea to let a young
couple get their experience by prac
tice. It's better, I think, you will find,
if you enquired from any 20 married
couples of over five years married
life, to not have the man's mother
doing too much advising. It hardly
fits in the long run and may become
an offensive habit. This last state
ment I think will fit pretty well and
also I can agree with your last state
ment, viz.: "A little tact will make
every one happy," but not wholly
on side of daughter-in-law alone, I
know. FRED.
I am glad you wrote me, Fred, for
I think what you have to say is a
valuable addition to the article re
ferred to. It is true that tact should
not be entirely one-sided. I also
agree with you that the young peo
ple are the ones to settle matters
which concern them. By all means
Whatever other dowagers of in
ferior ta.Ue may do, it is neither
sensible nor artistic for a woman
past 60 to dress in costumes designed
for 16-year-old school girls. Nor
should she go to t he other extreme
and "slump" wholly out of style into
the dowdy, shabby, genteel, black
bonnets, wraps and gowns of a past
generation
Stately elegance should be her key
note; real lace if she owns it; soft
malines if she cannot afford good
lace; flowing robes of crepe dc chine,
or of velvet a rich as her means
can compass. Fur is especially be
coming to the grandmother. Short
skirts and short sleeves detract from
her appearance, all the lines should
le long and graceful. Whatever
her circumstances, a woman with six
or more decades to her credit will
be suitably attired if her clothes are
selected to conform to the dignity of
her silverv vears. i
(Copyright," lWt. ty Public Ledger Co.)
Planked Dishes
There is nothing that ever appears
more tempting to the restaurant din
er than a planked dish. Whether
steak, chops or fish, this mode of
serving and cooking the ordered
food proves tempting. Dishes may
be planked at home and look just
as good and cost a great deal less.
Planks may be purchased in any
large household goods department,
and after greasing well give that
wonderful "planky" flavor one is
only accustomed to find when order
ing away from home.
Potatoes may be riced or forced
through the little patent contrivance
so the served meal may easily rival
the high-priced accomplishment of a
prized chef.
The Question That Dicky Asked
Madge.
Lillian's proposal "to break up the
party" was received with genuine
protests by Alfred and Leila, and
perfunctory ones . by Mrs. Durkee,
who, 1 knew, was the real instigator
of Lillian's little speech.
Edith and Dicky said nothing at
all, although Dicky's eyes were danc
ing as if he were intensely amused
about something. Kdith's face held
a lazy, contemptuous smile, and 1
had the maddening, humiliated con
viction that she guessed the true
reason for Lillian's action. I was
able, however, to keep myself well in
hand, and to murmur the correct
nothings as we separated, leaving
the lioucvmooners to the care of
Mrs. Durkee and F.dith.
Yc strolled across the lawn to
gether, Lillian, Marion, Dicky and I,
and intensely grateful was I for the
excited chatter which Marion kept
up. 1 felt that I needed to readjust
my ideas concerning Kdith Fairfax",
and I welcomed any diversion which
would leave me to my own thoughts
for a minute or two.
In the old days when -the thought
of pretty Leila's prettier elder sister
had disturbed ray peace of mind she
had been distinctly the ingenue type
of girl, fresh, unspoiled, incapable of
plotting, and with a highly developed
conscience. The look she had given
me when I came to little Mrs. Dur
kee's rescue, the way she had
"ragged" Lillian and mc concerning
iny wrecked rooms, above all, the
determined cleverness with which she
had monopolized Dicky through the
evening all these revealed the fact
that she had come back into my life
a cool woman of the world, with an
abundance of weapons in her quiver,
and a determination to use them.
"Distinctly Dangerous."
How much conscience remained in
her spiritual make-up I did not
know. Rut in my mental card index
I placed her under the heading "Dis
tinctly Dangerous," and I was grate
ful, indeed, that since the Fates had
sent her to live in the Durkee home,
the grim sisters three had also de
creed that Dickv and I should no
longer live in the house next door.
Lillian halted at the door of my
father's room, which I had assigned
to her and her small daughter.
"If you don't mind, tnv dear, I am
going straight to bed," she said.
"DonC forget to call me early in the
morning. We may have to get otir
own breakfast."
"Not a chance in the world," Dicky
rejoined confidently. "You'll see
Katie will be on the job in the morn
ing with her hair in as many braids
as Topsy."
"Let us hope so," Lillian rejoined
laughing, shot me a meaning glance,
and closed her door. I caught her
flashed message, and knew that she
wouldn't attempt to come to my
room to discuss the traces of the
marauders which she had found in
the spilled-out contents of my
"keep-sake trunk." She would not
risk Dicky's knowledge of such a
conference.
Dicky's Abruptness.
My husband followed ine into my
room and looked around seaichingly.
"Weren't your trunks emptied
also?" he asked dma'.lv. "I don't
To soften shoe leather after it has
been wet and dried stiff, rub in thor
oughly a little plain vaseline.
Wee Shut-Ins to' Cutting Hot Bread
Jt is only in the occasional home
.Have Happy
v Easter
Tiny patients at the University
hospital are all excited this week
and why? First, because many who
have been under quarantine for sev
eral days are now released from it,
others hope to be well within a few
days. . A second reason for their ex
citement is that next Sunday will be
Easter, and what child is not thrilled
at trie prospect of the coming of the
"bunnies." Many are open-mouthed
at the mere thought of having gayly.
colored baskets of bright-hued eggs
and soft cottony rabbits and woolly
yellow chickens with which they may
play. Junior league girls, who con
duct the play school for the con
valescent youngsters at the hospital,
are kept very busy these spring days
relating the stories concerning the
elusive Faster rabbit. Members of
the league are planning to make this
Easter a very happy one for their lit
tle charges.
The advertising department of one
of the largest premium stamp busi
nesses in the United States is pre
sided over by a woman Miss Jane
J. Martin, who worked her way up
from a salary of ?10 per week to $10,
000 a vear.
today of city dwellers where the loaf
of hot bread is ever found. When it
is, it is seldom cut, and it is well for
the health of all concerned that the
latter is true. But it is necessary to
cut the warm loaf, try heating the
blade of the knife in hot water. This
will prevent the bread from crumb
ling. Pittsburgh women have formed a
"pistol club" to protect themselves
and their homes from robbers.
s , - - ili
Instant O
POSTUM
A HYtftAOt
Carrying your day
into cnenigncwiu
soon wear you out.
Many a good night's
sleep is broken up
"by coffee-drinking.
If you find coffee keeps
you awake nights, change to
Instant
Postum
a refreshing drink of rich
coffee-like flavor, but free
from coffeds harmful effects.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Madety P&strcm. Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
cirncuRA HEALS
E
Terribly Inflamed. Could
Not Sleep Itched So Badly.
" I had a rash on my forehead and
nose. It was terribly inflamed and
developed into sore eruptions. Some
nights I couldn't sleep it itched so
badly, and my face was quite dis
figured. " I tried several remedies but to no
avail. A friend told me of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and after using
them about three months I was com
pletely healed." (Signed! Mr. Waher
Olsen, 3234 W. Hirsch St., Chicago,
Illinois.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. kin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
tavhlMtrMbrad. AddreM:"Ctacvmlk
intm.Dl R, MUdM 4., IIms " SoltfararT-
wherf . Sot Sc. OtnUMnt and 60c. Talons 3e.
9VCuticr Soap linTt. witbont mac
I
ADVERTISEMENT
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notes)
Women are fast 'eartimg the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result if yuu are careful to
buy genuine delatone and mix iresh
a wanted.
BUEHLER
4903 South 24th Street
Omaha's Leading
Cash Markets
BROS.
212 North 16th Street 2408 Cumins:
For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Prices
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER
Fresh Be8t Creamery Sugar Cured Fresh
Leaf Lard Butter Picnic Hams Spareribs
12V2c 45c 14c 14c
Sugar Cured Breakfast OCr
Bacon ( or whole) . .t
Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams (i or whole) . .
24c
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef .8c
Choice Beef Pot Roast 11c
Choice Round Steak 22c
Fresh Cut Hamburger 15c
Fresh Ox Tails 8c
Fresh Beef Tongues 20c
Choice Steer Shoulder Steak 16c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast 24c
Choice Boston Butts 22c
Fresh Spareribs 14c
Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 5 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Tails ! 15c
Small Pig Hearts, 4 lbs . .25c
SAUSAGE AND COOKED
MEATS
Choice Wienies 18c
Choice Frankfurts 18c
Fresh Liver Sausage 16c
Fresh Bologna Sausage 16c
Fancy Summer Sausage' 23c
Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans 70c
nsH
Choice Halibut (Vz or whole) 18c
Choice Salmon ( or whole) 13c
Choice Cat Fish 21c
Choice Halibut, sliced 20c
Choice Salmon, sliced 16c
SMOKED MEATS
Cudahy's Puritan Regular Hams .... 30c
Cudahy's Puritan Skinned Hams.'. . .32c
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 16c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Roast 14c
Choice Veal Stewj 12c
Choice Veal Chops 22c
CHEESE
Fancy Cream Cheese 32c
Fancy Brick Cheese 25c
PURE LARD AND
SHORTENING
Pure Lard 17c
Lard Compound 14c
Cudahy's Puritan Leaf Lard, 5-Ib.
pails 88c
10 lb. pails $1.75
Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List
see any trace of marauders here."
"hist look at this trvnk lork," 1
t '"turned pi:tkly, hoping that my
soke was equally matter-of-fact. "It
was wrenched off. and tlu trunks tip
Mt and emptied jiM the same ?s the
others. Hut as 1 knee c.eiything
tl.at was in tnv trurk I could put the
things back withot.t making a list
such as I will have to do with Moth
er (.irahatu's trunks, my lather's and
yours, if you wish me to- repack
them. Then when thev come back
Mother Graham and fatht r can duck
from those lists."
"I'll attend to my own. '.hanks,"
Dicky said somewhit shortly "And
they're some mess toe, if atnbody
should ask you. Hire, I'll unfasten
t.iosc straps for yo.i."
He helped with the hooks of my
gown, and stooped and eir.oved my
pumps, two tasks which he knows I
dislike doing for myIf. lit bal
anced one of the s:ioes in his hand
when he rose, look ng at it critically.
"You certainly h'.vc the prittiest
foot, Madge," he said, but the rom
I i'mciit. which 'irdin.it ilv would have
made me flush and thrill with pleas
ure, left mc cold, for I saw that his
thoughts were on somr'hing beside
my footgear, and that r-e had made
ti e remark perfutu toriiy. either to
fill a pause or as a sop t ) my vanity,
preceding some l.'ss pleasant re
mark. I wondered win' was com
ing ami brace ! myself for soiivihing
unpleasant.
"What's the row i.ttwecn you and
1 dc?" Picky asked. abruptU, Iter a
perceptible pause.
"There is no 'row' tin' 1 know of."
I returned coldlv "Whv do you
ask? Has she been "
"That will be enough of that,"
Dickv retorted decit'.eilU . "N.. she
I hasn't been saying anything to tne.
1 Hut any one with naif an rye could
M-r tonight that you were like two
I Kilkenny cats, ready t Ilv at each
Giber's throats. To do vou justice,
ou weren't as fierce as c,c was She
certainly had the little stiletto sharp
ened, and flourishing That . the
reason I squelched her about that
sleuthing gibe But, ol cou'x . if you
don't want to spill it, yon don't need
to.
"Goodnight. I'm going to turn
over what those devils lave left me,
and see what's gone. It lnoks as
though a lot of my drawings were
mined. "
(Continued ' 'omortow )
Elsie Janis is London's latest actress-manageress.
She has taken
over the yueen theater, in which she
will produce her own plays.
Over half the Japanese population
of the state of Washington arc
women.
- '
Yx r 1
COME
THE SIGN OF
THE COFFEE CLUB.
Look for it in store win
dows. The dealer who
displays it can advise
you in the right selec
tion and making of Cof
fee necessary to real
Coffee satisfaction.
JOINT COFFf.F. TRADE
PUBLICITY COMMITTF.E
74 Wall Strttt Nw York
The best salesmen Bee Want Ads.
2
The most helpless
girl
in the world
She was so fair and slim, so slight and aky.
they called her Feather. And she had other
distinctions, this heroine of
a great new story by
Frances Hodgson Burnett
the author of
"Little Lord Fauntleroy"
and "T. Tembarom"
For one thing, she married Robert Gareth
Lawless which meant entertaining and living
on the "right sWe of the street." Overnight she
was left penniless and incredibly helpless. No
girl was ever so hopelessly helpless as Feather.
It made her charming but it caused all kinds of
trouble, especially to the Marquis, the head of
the House of Coombe.
"The Head
of the House of Coombe"
is a story that the world will read and talk
about as it did about "Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Why not read it tonightin:
GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING
for April
ERIC NELSON, Distributor
1618 Capitol Ave.
Douglas 6134
and
in the same
issue
-additional atorias
by Jamai Olivar
Curwood, William
J. Lock, Aliea
Booth, Emma-Llnd-BtySqular.Conlnga-by
Dawaon, Mary
Brecbt Pulrer.
Fashions
Tha Paris Openings
lfipagea; 54 illus
trations of tha naw
ast and most char
tning aftarnoon
frocks, avaning
dresses, suits, blou
ses, bats, lingerie
by the world's most
famous designers.
Also a lesson in
boms dressmaking.
Furnishings
and
Decoration
Fitness and conven.
ience in house hard
ware; the successful
small bouse how
to decorate it
Cookery
Pages of tested end
tasted recipes; raw
salads; a thirty
minute dinner; typ.
ical cookery from
the Northwest; new
ways of serving
Shrimps.
Special
Features
Letters from a Sena
tor's Wife; Home
Building; Tha Lea
gue for Longer Life;
Women as Bankers;
Cutouts in color for
the kiddies; House
hold Engineering;
the Care of Vacuum
Cleaners; Household
Discoveries; Dr.
Wiley's Question
Box; all in April
Good Housekeeping
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
JEPSEN BROS..
25th and Cuming1
HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth
F. B. B0GATZ,
21st and S Sts., South Side
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Grocer of Dundee
GEO. L ROSS.
24th and Ames
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
By
This
Sign
Ye
Shall
Enow
Them
LYNAM & BRENNAN,
Sixteenth and Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton and Elm Sts.
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirty -third and Arbor
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPECIALS
A 300-case cash purchase of the small California "Sea Side" Lima- Beans in two-pound packages, direct
from the growers' brokers. Vou have all tried these beans before and know the quality Just remember,
no overnight soaking required, will cook deliciously In two hours.
SPECIAL Two-pound packages for 276 : r three packages for 73
Another carload of Jumbo size, extra fancy, thin
skinned grapefruit. jo
Six for DOC
This is without a doubt the best value in
grapefruit we hare offered to date. Order
a week's supply.
ONION! ONIONS!! ONIONS!!!
Three large Spanish Sweet Onions, 1 r
for slicing, for IOC
A 500-case purchase of California Sunsweet
Prunes, in 5-lb. packages. QO
Special, per package iOC
Eat Sunsweet Prunes every day for the
health that's In them.
A BUY-RITE SOAP SPECIAL
10 Bars Crystal White Soap at ajgaa
3 Packa-pes of Sea Foam '
2 Bars of Creme Oil Soap F i
(A $1.21 value for only 87e.)
Our first carload purchase of extra fancy, ripe,
firm Bananas. For Wednesday and a q
Thursday, 4 lbs. for tOC
A carload purchase of extra fancy, Jumbo size,
juicy Lemons. Usually sold for Soc to 40c per
dozen. For Wednesday and Thursday, Qj
per dozen a3C
A REAL FLOUR PURCHASE.
Furitan Flour. Blue Bell Flour, Omar fr og
Flour, per 4S-lb. sack 4aeOD
Our second carload of California canned fruits to
be sold at practically cost rrices; sliced or half
peaches. Bartlett pears and apricots in heavy
syrup, per can 22
Five cans for 99
Fer dozen $2.35
A straight carload purchase from thti manufac
turers of Golden Ape Macaroni, Spaghetti 00
and Noodles. Special. 6 packages for Out