THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.
Society
Bruce-Straka.
Announcement lias been made of
the marriage of Miss Yylma Straka,
aaugnter oi Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Straka of David City, and L. E.
Bruce of Omaha, which took place
September 18, 1920, at Wayne. Neb.
The couple will reside in Des
Moines, la.
Patronesses for Ball.
The following women have been
chosen as patronesses for the Re
serve Officer's Military ball to be
Riven Friday evening at the Prettiest
Mile club: Mesdames O. E. Engler.
J. W. Thomson, V. H. Mick, Albert
YVedemever, Anan Raymond, A. V.
Falvey, Byron B. Obcrst, G. W.
Johnston, A. R. Altngren and J. B.
Foster.
Officers of the National Guard,
the Reserve Corps, and from Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook will attend.
According to Mr. Engler. who is in
charge, no civilians will be present
and all officers musf be in uniform
for the occasion.
Cafeteria for Business Women.
A cafeteria for business women was
opened Monday noon on the second
floor of the Y. W. C. A. This new
lunch room, vyhich was opened to r-1
lieve the congestion in the main cafe-'
teria on the fifth floor, will be oper
ated during the summer months at
the noon hours, 12 until 2. j
The committee in charge of the
cafetria includes Mrs. Edward John
son, chairman: and Mesdames E. A.
Benson, G. W. Southmayd, T. A.
Austin and F. A. Fitch.
Mrs. S. V. Fullaway is planning
special summer menus and dainty
desserts will be .. feature of the
meals.
For Visitor.
Mrs. Louis Blotcky will entertain
at a bridge party at her home, Wed
nesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Greenblatt of Memphis,
Tenn., who is visiting Mrs. A. Mou
sky. j
Mrs. David Newman entertained
at an Orphettrrt party Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Greenblatt.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson en
tertained at dinner at the Fonte
nelle Monday evening. Covers
were placed for 12.
Personals
Dr. C. J. Davis is spending several
days in Des Moines, Iowa.
Robert Hughes has, returned from
Lincoln, where he spent the week
end. Erma Dalbey has returned from
Lincoln, where she spent the week
end. Mr. and "Mrs. George Howell an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, May 2.
Dorothy Payne, who has been
spending , several days in Lincoln,
has returned home.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and daugh
ter, Mildred, have moved into apart
ment 27 at the Tadousac.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Hansen at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Hansen was
formerly Miss Frances Lynch.
Mfsv C. H.' Zimmerman? of ""Salt
Lake City, Utah, arrived; here Tues
day to spend a week visiting her
brother,' M. W. Yeager.
Mr. George Willscy and small
daughter of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are
expected here sometime this week
for a visit with Mrs. Willsey's moth
er, Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser. Mrs.
Willsey, who was formerly Miss Mil
dred Funkhouser, has-been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ormon Powell, for
merly Miss Marion Funkhouser, at
Corpus Christie, Texas.
Copper Circus
The Federation of Industrial
Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will present
a "Copper Circus" Thursday and
Friday evenings, beginning at 7:3.1
o'clock, in the gymnasium of central
building, the proceeds to be added
to conference funds.
A big clown stunt put . on by the
Y. M. C. A. dormitory boys will be a
ieature of the program. Side shows,
jstunts of all kinds, dancing and a
real jazz band will be other attrac
tions. On Thursday evening vocal solos
will be given by Mrs. C. E. Cobbey
and Mrs. V. H. Smails and violin
numbers will be given by Mrs. Con
rad Young.
Miss Virginia Holliday will give
dancing numbers Friday evening
and there will be vocal solos by Mrs.
Fred Hill and Mrs. J. H. Hanson.
The affair is open to the public.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris Evely, to James S.
Ainscow, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ainscow. The wedding will take
place early in June.
Clubdom
Y.W.C.A. Presents
Festival of
Play
More than 400 women and children
of the Y. V. C. A. gymnasium
classes took part in the pageant,
"Festival of Play," at the City Audi
torium Tuesday evening.
The pageant, which was written
by Miss Florence Dujkee, instructor
of religious education for the asso
ciation, and directed by Miss Lucy
Jane Giddings, in charge of the de
partment of physical education, tells
the story of the American girl at
play.
One hundred little girls in Grecian
costumes in pastel shades, Zouave
guards in striking costumes of black
and scarlet with scarlet caps and
white leggings, surrounded the
throne upon which the queen, Amer
ica, Mrs. DeWitt Babbitt, presided
attended by the Spirit of Fellowship,
Miss Mary Jewell, who directed the
festival at the queen's command, as
sisted by the Chief Trumpeter, Mrs.
D. J. Adams,
Girl
Overseas Girls Organize.
Omaha girls who served overseas
during the war will jneet at supper
at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 6
p. tn., to form an organization, prob
ably a local unit of "A. W. O. L.M
This is not the familiar AWOL
of soldier language, but stands for
American Women's Overseas league.
Miss Helen Cornell and Mrs. F.
H. Koyle, director of hostess houses
for the Seventh corps area, now sta
tioned at Fort Crook, are promot
ing the new club.
"I have no means of locating all
the girls who served abroad, so I
wish them to consider this an invi
tation," said Miss Cornell, a former
Red Cross girl.
Baptist Quarterly Elects Officers.
At a meeting of the Baptist Tri
City quarterly Friday afternoon at
the First Baptist church the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. C A,
Sherwood, president; Mrs. C. E.
Johnson, first vice president; Mrs.
C. L. Talbot, second vice president;
Mrs. George Pope, third vice presi
dent; Mrs. James Oglesby, recording
secretary; Mrs. G. W. Douglas, cor
responding secretar- and Mrs. Hen
ry Rhoades, treasurer.
. Job's Daughters.
Job's Daughters, a new Masonic
nrcmmVitinn for voiine rirls. will
initiate its first class of 117 Satur
day morning, beginning at S o clock
at "Masonic temple.
Calendar.
I Salle CHl1 Wedntsday, 7:50 p. m..
Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A.
fonils f'Inb "VednMrtay, 3 p. m.. with
Mrs. Dan Tlllotson, J201 Fowler avenue.
Alpha Tail flm((.i Wednesday. 13 to
1:30 p. m.. luncheon. Chamber ot Com
merce. 8. N. A. V. P. Y. Club Wednesday eve
ning, sewing clan. Social Settlement
house.
Rock ford Colkice Association Wednes
day rffternoon with Miss Isabel Shukert,
2218 Larimore avenue.
Clan Gordon Ladle"' Auxiliary No. OS
Wednesday, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. A. Kawley,
3931 South Twenty-third street.
P. K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. K.
Wednesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
David Medders, 929 Mercer boulevard.
Dundee Morning t'hautauqun. Circle
Wednesday. 9:45 a. m., with Mrs. J. P.
Zimmerman, 911 North Fifty-first street.
Lecture on Modern History Wednesday.
I p. m Duchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of
Crelghton university, speaker. Tho public
la invited.
Ak-Sox-Ben Kensington Club. O. E. 8.
Wednesday. 11 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
H. I.. Underwood, 3938 North Twentieth
street.
Doctor Wives' Club Wednesday, 1
o'clock luncheon at the University club.
Mrs. Rodney W. Bliss and Mrs. Aldis A.
Johnson will be the hostesses.
A. C. A. Book Review Section Wednes
day, 4 p. m., with Mrs. Herbert Woodland.
2118 South Thirty-third street. Miss Edltn
Kruckenberg will review Drlnkwater's
"Abraham Lincoln."
American War Mothers' Kensington Club
Weduosday afternoon with Mrs. J. H.
Shields. 6027 Emmet street, Mesdames C.
K. Malm, A. K. Moore, F. P. Woolf and
W. A. Wilcox will assist.
Omaha Business and Professional Wom
en's League Wednesday, 6:16 p. in., Hotel
Loyal. Dinnsr and program. Mrs. Peggy
M. Reeves, psychologist, will be the
speaker. Miss Louise Glvin will preside.
Match marks may be removed
from white paint ry rubbing with a
cut lemon.
iris from other lands dressed in
their native costumes shyly watched
the happiness of their American sis
ters until the Spirit of Fellowship at
the queen's command invited them
to join in the play. Miss Bea Swan
son represented China; Miss Svea
Johnson, India; Miss Dorothy Gray,
South America; Miss Leta Hines,
Africa; Miss May Leach, Moham
medan Lands.
The program included a Swedish
Clap dance, Highland Fling, Dutch
Couple dance, Japanese dance, Nor
weigian mountain march, Zouave or
French military drill, Indian club
drill, Virginia reel and two artistic
numbers by the, junior classes,
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star and
Yankee Doodle.
Each number was welt given and
the dances were done with ease and
grace.
Identity of Coy
Flapper Is
Revealed
In order that the male portion of
the audience will not become unduly
excited next Saturday at the Junior
League Revue at the Gayety, the
identity of one coy young flapper
dancer is to be divulged.
Her gown (created by a fashion
able modiste) will be of the latest
design and will no doubt rouse many
a. tiny demon of jealousy when the
women gaze upon it. Her hair will
1e coiffed in the newest fashion, her
tiny feet will be encased in the most
beautiful slippers, and' 'tis said she
is expected to outshine every mem
ber of the entire cast.
She is Ray Millard. Mr. Millard
and Kenneth Norton will give a
novel dance number in which the
former will impersonate a woman.
Carl Paulsen will take part in two
"love" numbers, "Loving the Girls,"
and "A Girl for Each Month in the
Year." The girls in the choruses for
these songs will be Catherine Car
tan, Elinor Burkley, Corinne Elliott,
Erna Reed, Josephine Congdon,
Claire Daugherty, Dorothy Judson,
Regina Connell, Mrs. Harry S.
Byrne, Mrs. Yale Holland, Mrs.
Raymond Low and Mrs. Robert
Burns.
The Rag-a-Jazx band frojrt the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
will play at the supper dance at tne
Athletic club following the evening
performance. This orchestra will
not commence to play, however, un
til midnight as they are giving a
dance at the Fontenelle Saturday
evening. However, tney win De at
the Junior League dance from 12
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Women Magistrates
j
ADVERTISF.MF.NT
OLD AT 40?
IRON STARVATION
of the blood perhaps and your worn out,
exhausted nerves nood to b rarUalixad
For this purpose there is nothing better
than Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take, but pure Organic Iron
Nuxated Iron which is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. One dose of Nuxated
Iron is estimated to be approximately
enuivalent (in organic iron content) to
eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart
of green vegetables or nan a cozen apples.
It is like taking extract of beef instead of
eating pounds of meat.
Over four million people annuauy are
noiilir Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few
doses will often commence to enrich your
blood. Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers if yon do not ootain sain
fpi-tnrv result". At ell drurtsts.
IforRgd B lood. Strength ard Ewdumnctl
(By International News Service.)
The theory that the legal mind is
necessarily masculine in gender has
been exploded in the last few years
by a number of women lawyers who
have made good in their chosen pro
fession, some being elected judges of
various courts. In New York City
the trviner task of wciehinar iustice
to the many women " ho are brought
before her rests on the shoulders of
Magistrate Jean Xorris of the wo-
,ni(n i court. Mrs. Norris is the iirst
woman ever selected to sit on the
induct" bench in a criminal or civil
court in New York state. She is a
window and has been practicing law
tor more than H years.
on.
Household Hints
One-half cupful of mushrooms cut
into small pieces make a nice addi
tion to devilled crabs.
To clean a vessel after dyeing
clothes fill with clean water and add
a handful of oatmeal. Boil for some
time.
Yorkshire pudding is usually made
from flour, eggs, milk, and salt which
is made into a thin batter and poured
into the dripping pan of roast beef
about a half hour before meat is
done.
The First Move Lillian and Madge
Decided on.
I knew better than to speak again
of Robert Savarin. When Lillian
wishes to close the gates of her emo
tions against sympathy or comment
she can do so more effectively than
any one I have ever known. In the
rather awkward silence that followed
her little gibe concerning my childish
faith in the short duration of journ
alistic memories, I cast about wildly
to find some topic which would bring
our relations back to the casual
again.
It was Lillian herself, however,
who finally bVidged the gap.
"Have you any idea where you are
going today, or are we simply on
our way?" she asked quizzically, with
as casual a manner as if her very
soul had not just been shaken by my
prattling of Robert Savarin.
"I am pretty much at sea," I con
fessed, glad, indeed, to get back to
the commonplace. "But I had thought
of Sam Ticer."
Marion gave an irrepressible little
squeal of delight and clapped her
hands joyously.
"Oh, mother, I just can't help it I"
she cried, seeing reproof in her moth
er's face at the interruption. "Just to
think of going to see Mrs. Ticerl But
I won't interrupt any more," honest,
mother," she added remorsefully, as
Lillian continued to gaze steadily at
her.
"Please don't forget again," Lillian
said at last, and I struck in quickly
in an attempt to drive the sober look
from the child's lovely expressive
face.
"Suppose she has forgotten how
to bake pancakes, Marion?" I asked
slyly.
"Country Hotels Are"
Marion looked demurely at her
mother a little trick she has when
her too exuberant spirits have been
disciplined and say by Lillian's
smile that the little lesson in deport
ment was ended. She turned to me
with a gay little laugh.
"She hasn't forgotten unless she's
dead," she said confidently.
"And I'm sure she's very much
alive," I assured her. "I received a
letter from her only last week telling
me of an old table she thought I
could buy I asked her last summer
when we were at the bay to look out
for antique furniture for me, that
section is full of wonderful old things
when one knows where to look for
them so I think the pancakes are
safe, Marion. I'm not so sure that
f
Men's
Hose
-at
Special
Reduction
In keeping with our
policy of selling nothing
btlt the best quality
merchandise, we offer to
conservative men
Lisle Hose
that regularly sell for 50
cents per pair in every
wanted size, l AA
3 pair. for.. P 1 VU
The colors are Black,
Navy, Brown and Gray.
Cor. 16 th
and Harney
we won't have some of them tomor
row morning."
Lillian looked at me comprehend
ingly. "Country hotels are " she threw
out her hands expressively. "But
has she room to take us in;"
"Do you remember in that olJ
house of theirs there ' was a small
wing which they did not use because
as I suspect Sam Ticer was too
busy fishing and working for other
people to attend to it?"
Summer Plans.
"Indeed I remember," Lillian
roused to enthusiasm. "It had an
old fireplace downstairs, and you
and I exclaimed at the shortsighted
ness of a family who would rix up
the more modern part of the house
and leave that lovely ancient bit to
ruin."
"I hope you will have reason to
thank your lucky stars for the fam
ily's devotion to a coal stove," I
smiled. "Mrs; Ticer wrote ine that
she had finally 'got Sam at that
wing, and he had fixed it up real
ADVERTISEMENT.
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)
Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-arms, neck and face by
this quick, painless method: Mix
into a stiff paste some powdered del
atone and water, spread on hairy
surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it will be free
from hair or blemish. Excepting :n
very stubborn growths, one applica
tion is sufficient To avoid disap
pointment, buy the delatone in an
original package and mix fresh.
SOWEN'S
A Columbia Grafonola .
with
Columbia Records
in the home makes life worth
while. A little music chases
away the "blues" and brings
back the smile of contentment
and satisfaction.
The above model was $140
but the Big Ever-Growing Bowen
Store now offers it for
$100
AND AS USUAL YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN TERMS
Columbia Grafonolas and Co
lumbia Records are made by the
oldest and largest phonograph
company in existence.
Your old machine taken as
part payment on any new
Grafonola.
Make your selection now of the
standard retired Columbia rec
ords which we are offering for
59 cents
CftAAAS VAUIE (1V1NC STORE
; Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th :
glKIQIfj
: (TABLETS or GRANULES)
El INDIGESTION
Take dry on tongue or
with hot cr cold water.
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 25-50-75
NADI wnt SCOTT ft MOWNB
MAKERS OF
scorrs emulsion
$200,000 Jewelry
AUCTION SALE
Omaha's Greatest Auction Sale
is in full progress every day at
2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
We Have a $200,000 Stock of Surplus Jewelry
Waiting for Your Own Bid!
I
4
CHAIBS
FOR
LADIES
Diamonds, Sterling and
Sheffield Silver, Clocks,
Watches, Cut Glass,
Phonographs, Records.
Valuable Souvenirs
given away at the end
of each Sale.
MIffiGMM
mm
.CO.
16th and Douglas Streets
Sale Conducted by the Famous Auctioneer, Mr. Thomas J. Faussett.
pretty.' She intends to take sum
mer boarders, I believe."
"That settles itl" Lillian said.
"We'll be her first boarders. Mrs.
Ticer's cooking for our bodies, and
Sam Ticer's drollery for our minds
I feci rusty lately, and I think it's
for the want of something genuine
to laugh at."
"Sam Ticer ought to furnish you
with an oversuppiy of amusement,"
I commented a bit acidly. "lie cer
tainly is genuine enough."
"Oh! I forgot. You did not ad
mire him as enthusiastically as I
did." "
"I think he leaves the heavy end
of everything for his wife," I returned.
"Most of the social charmers do,"
Lillian commented dryly, and ray
cheeks flamed involuntarily, for I
wondered if she included Dicky in
her caustic little category.
"How many rooms did that wing
have?" she asked abruptly.
"Four, if you count a tiny place at
the back of the big room downstairs,
as one. Upstairs there are two fair
sized bedrooms. Hut the small
room downstairs is about the size
of the closet old-style architects
used to dub 'the maid's room.' "
"And the new ones divide that
space by three and call it a kitchen
ette," Lillian returned. "II -mm.
That wing sounds interesting."
With her elbows on her knees, her
chin cupped in her palms, l( ot,
meditatively down the visu 0l to
ding trees before us, I knew
something requiring conce ntrjrfu
had just Hashed into her mind,
I sat silent until with a sudden nio
ment she sprang to her feet.
"If we want to reach Mrs. Tlcei
in time for those pancakes tome
row morning, let's go," she said.
. . . (Continued Tomorrow.) ....
Evening Bridge. '
Mrs. T. M. Finney will give
bridge party Tuesday evening at b
home in honor of Mrs. Robert Buc
ley of Washington, D. C, who
visiting Mrs. II. A. Cameron. Tim
tables will be set for the game.
MAIL ORDERS
Mail orders promptly tilled
on all Items in this ad. Ad
dross Mail Order Dept.,
Food Center, Omaha.
Pay Your Electric
Light and Telephone
Bills at Our Pay
Station
Ladies are invited
to enjoy our Balcony
Rest Room while
hopping.
Orders amounting
to $5 or more delivered
FREE to any part
of the city.
Atlantic
4603
1814-16-18
Farnam St.
t ,
Wednesday Leadership Specials
Here's further evidence of the determined manner in which the Food Center
is drastically lowering the cost of living as far as quality foodstuffs are concerned.
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER IN
KAMO VEGETABLES
Grocery Values You Simply Cannot Resist
10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar, extra
special 74
5-lb. can Griffith's Prunes, extra fancy, 88
5-lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes .66r3
10 bars Diamond C Soap 36b
Per case $3.55
48 lbs. Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal
Flour 82.24
Extra Fancy Sun Maid Cluster Raisins,
per lb. 15d
Kamo No. 2 Peas f
Kamo No. 2 Maine Corn
Kamo No. 3 Whole Pack Tomatoes.
Kamo Wax Beans
Kamo No. 2 Strawberry Beets. . . .
20c ea
$2.35
dozen
FRUIT DEPT.
New Potatoes,
1 lb
I Fresh Radishes, 6
6H bunches for.... 256
Sweet Navel Oranges,
a dozen 236
I dromedary Dates,
per package. . . .196
Pay Your Election
Bet
Your favorite brand of
Cigars at special price by
the box. We cut the price
Food Center Cigar Dept.
Rogers' Candies
Peanut Clusters, fresh made,
per lb 39c
Stick Candy in jars, regular
25c value 15c
20-ot. jar Hard Filled Candy,
regular $1 value, now.... 79c
These prices prevail all week.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS
.Thomsen's Dairy Maid Fancy
Creamery Butter, lb 3?c
Fancy Tub Creamery Butter,
per lb 38c
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese 2Sc
Fancy Wisconsin Full Brick
Cheese 20c
Creamed Cottage Cheese. .. .20c
We carry the most complete line
of Dairy Products in ihe city.
Finest Quality Meats Greatly
Underqriced for Wednesday
Pig Pork
Loins . . 17c
Steer Pot
Roast . .llc
Steer Shoul
der Steak
at 17c
Steer Beef
Boil 6c
Pure Pork
Sausage .15c
Fancy Veal
Stew 10c
r3ugar Cured Reg
ular Hams, half or
whole, lb. 24
Sugar Cured
Bacon .. . 16c
s
tions Y2?S n l7frfiTnTF (Tl n able X
Sill iSilTOiO'-E
ARMAND PETERSEN,
2908 Sherman Ave.
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM & ERENNAN,
Sixteenth and Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton and Elm Sts.
GEO. eg ROSS
24th and Ames
GILES BROTHERS,
Eenson
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirty-third and Arbor
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Garfield
JEPSEN BROS.,
25th and Cuming:
HANNEGAN & CO.,
35th Ave. and Leavenworth
F. B. B0GATZ,
21st and S Sts., South Side
OSCAR E. NELSON,
4716 So. 24th
TH0RIN & SNYGG
Fortieth and Hamilton
ERNEST BUFFETT, '
The Grocer of Dundee
1
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
1,000 Cases of ITEN'S Fresh Delicious Graham Crackers, in half size re
turnable tins, per tin $1.25
Made by those who know quality, sold by those who insist on quality.
Very nutritious food for the kiddos. A new size package. Remember
you pay only for the crackers.
Our first carload of extra fancy new potatoes,
per peck, 49e; peck 97
Remember, quality in spuds as well as other Buy
Rite goods.
FLOURI FLOUR1I FLOUR!! I
Tbe kind you have been looking for. The well
known celebrated brand of Gooch's Best,, per
48-lb. sack $1.99
Red Sta-r Flour, Buy-Rite exclusive Quality brand
flour, 48-lb. sack $2.25
The wholesale flour market is higher today then
these Buy-Rite prices.
FRIENDS! CUSTOMERS AND FUTURE
CUSTOMERS!
130 cases left of our last carload, which will be
snapped tip quick, so place your order early.
Large jars of Welch s Grapelade, each....28
S4 jars for $1.00
Large Jars pure fruit preserves, each 28rt
4 Jars for $1.00
YOUR LAST CHANCE
i to buy Highland Sweet Navel oranges, as this
W varity will be off of the market In a few days. We
.S offer extra fancy, per doz.. JIS. or 2 doz...tt
CANDY! CANDYll CANDY! ! I
100 pails left from our last purchase of extra fine
swe'et milk chocolate Rosette or Stars, while they
last, per lb 49
5-
4
The grownups like It the children cry for It
WHAT? Nishna Valley Butter, Buy-Rlte"s exclu
sive brand, per lb 37
Folks, notice our prices, we are always on thw
market.
a.
SOMETHING NEW YO
Just received one carload of extra fancy large prun
don t try this wonderful fruit. W e offer 2 lbs., 25."
Mall orders filled at above prices, good for one week,
afafafj" d,V rive- REFERS
THIS IS GOING OVER BIG.
50,000 pounds of extra fancy Blue Rose Head Rice,
51bs.. 25c: 100-lb. bag $4.68
Without a doubt the finest rice that has come
on the Omaha market
PUMPKIN! KENTUCKY PUMPKIN!
fiOfl cases nf th finest KenrnrW PumnVIn In 1ma
cans, each V
2 cans for 29; Pr dozen $1.65 ?
Bake him a Pumpkin Pie for a- change. 3
PEACHES! SLICED PINEAPPLE!
1 large can ot Yellow Free halved peaches and
1 large can Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 63
Highest grade fruit solid packed in heavy syrup.
Adjust your sight and notice the following:
Large 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 17 S for 33
large Pkg. Swansdown Cake Flour 42
10-lb. sack Pure White Table Salt 24
10 bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap 63
Per case of 100 bars $5.95
The secret of the breakfast smile
Buy-Rite special blend coffee, lb 35,
3 lbs. for 95; 25-lb. lots. $7.50.
U WILL ENJOY IT.
es with a peach flavor. You will miss a treat if you
5 lbs., 59; 25-lb. box, $2.50
Check or money order with ortftr. Orders filled
NCES Any bank in Omaha. rJ
s
