THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1022.-
Society Future Bride '
Diaiur for Orohcum Stars.
pr. G. D. CWwr Vlll be hostess
VVednesdsy evening at dinner whea
tha honor guttit will be Miss Mir
jre Barrack. Mi.s Corinna Tilton
and George B. .'helps, who art all
appearing ihlt week at tha Orpheum.
Mr, Phelps it a former Council BlufTi
loyt and Waller Cleaver, brother of
Dt. Cleaver, n the tluthnr of tha tone
hit. - -Sweetheart if My Dream"
whkh Mr. Phelps sJhgt. Other guests
riiw dinner wi
Urpon of Omaha
ward Ash and M
XtW York Cltf.
torned lronvfc.ii
be .Miu Afnci
Dr. and Mri. Eil-
lron Van Brunt of
Iho hai recently r
ope.
vm
left
M
schf,
. Enjoy Crand Opart.
Lena Ellsworth Dale returned the
end Oi the week from Detroit, where
he attended tile National Mutic con
vention, and aog on New Year'
day in Templf tetb-EI, one of the
Urgent Jewin, temple in the east
Mr. Dale stotpued jn Chicago on her
way home t r hear Roia Raita ting
"The Jewel of the Madonna." Thefe
wa an orch. itra of 80, and about 250
person on i he stage m the latt act,
including i he , I'avley-Oukrainsky
liullet. . The entire opera wat mag
nificently it aged, according to Mr.
Male.
' ' Tea. Dfance for Kemper Boy.
Mrs. If.. H. Ward was hostess at
the tea lance Saturday at the Bur-gcs-N4sh
tea room in honor of Mar-
ard and tome of the boy who
ondav night to resume their
oi work at Kemper Hall. The
were the Misses Pearl Jones,
annaBroderson;. Esther Ellit,
o falconer, Mice fioiovtcmner,
cart Haraoton and James " Lorr,
(age Hartman, Jack Loglizer, Wil
bur Thielen, Allen Titlotson, Arthur
C'oglizer, Marvin Ward. 1 ;
Chautauqua Recaption. .,
Tennyson Chautauqua circle will
give a reception for alt Chautauq.rt
members in the city January 26 from
2:30 until 5 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Walrath, 3650 Burt
street. . . .
" The following officers' of Hall in
the Grove and Tennyson circle wi'l
receive: Mesdames W, B. Howard,
George Condon. E. R. Redding, H,
F. Curtis, F. F. Simpson, Geor'gs
Maddison and C Cornicle ' ;
D wight E. Porter Speaks. i
D wight E, . Portef, principal, of the
High, School-, of Commerce, :.wil
speak on'."!!! Toward Develop
tnenf of 'CftKtnship1' ih' Secondary
Schools'at a"' meeting rbf the League
of ; WonlenrV6tefs; Thursday alter
noon,' 3 o'clock, in, the Y. W. G A.
auditorium. The public isv invited to
attend. . ' :'.
A, , business meeting ..and election
of .officers will be held at 2:30
o'cfoCk.' ' ,
;f Mrs. Baxter, Honor Quest. .
Mrs,- Alfred Munger entertained
Monday ajternoon at a bridge party,
honoring. Mis. Donald 'Baxter, for
merly Grace Slabaugh, who returns
to . her home in Dayton, O., on
Thursday.. . ,-v.v
. k. - t , - - , '
Train. School Mothers. .
rs.tL. Kasmusseii and MrsfF. A,
Derek wjll entertain the, Train School
M others' ,club . b ridav , aitetnoon at
heVhomtfoJ Mrs. Ramus$en,'.Z2l4
XJi'c annual meeting and election of
the,Uttjvcrsity;club followed a din
ner: there, last might, for which more
than 200-reservations had been made.
fj o
r?
.t
V,
Miit Nettie Waltlej announced
her engagement Monday to Carl
Nagle of Omaha. Miss Wattles has
recently resigned from the Visiting
Nur6e association, of which she was
an active member. '
Personals
. - Fbr Mrs:' Bradford.' - .
Mrs. 5 AlVih Johnson, will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. D. C. Bradford, -who leaves the
first of next week for California.
- Hostess at Luncheon. . .
Mrs-.E. A."Wckham of Council
Bluffs will be hqstess at a luncheon
on Wednesday at her home.-
Jabin Caldwell is suffering from a
broken arm, sustained while crank
ing a Ford.
- Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Robertson, on January 3.
VA son was born to Mr. and Mr.i.
John McDonald Anderson! at the
Stewart hospital, January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lindsay
announce the-birth of a daughter,
Jean, January 9, at Stewart hospital.
. Mr. arid :Mrj.. Alfred Johnson- an
nounce the birth of a daughterr Adis
Mae, January 7, at Stewart , hospital.
Dr. and Mrs." L. B. Lake of 2436
Spalding street announce the birth
of a daughter, Ruth Jane, on Janu
ary 9.
v A son, John Montgomery, .' III,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McFarland January 9, at Stewart
hospital. .r. - .
Mrs. ' Roland Sturtevant "of" Kan
sas City arrives Thursday to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs.
Eugene Duval, for two weeks. '
. Miss Helen, Walker will leave next
week for Denver where shevwilf';be
the, guest of Mrs. Herbert Grfbble,
a- former classmate at -Mrs. Sonters.
krsi. E:ili! Gunthet tatuineiiihe
) tenti pfthe yeekiroffl Florida fchfre
she spent ttie noiidays witnvner son,
Clarence, Who is' in school ' Sflns
bury, -Conn. -r ' 'f .-f '
Mr. and MrsL Fred Peterson have
returned front their eastern honey
moon trip, and are at home at 4711
North Twenty-seventh street. Mrs.
Peterson was formerly Miss Mary
Sturgeon. ' ' . . .'-
Is
Woman's Committee
!; .Named for' Wilson
I! -V. . Foundation. .
'"' Mrs. J. P. Sebree, chairman of thf
'woman's committee of the Omaha
..Woodrow Wilson- Foundation, an
nounces her cov&nittee as follows:
Meadamao William P. Baxter. UP.
. UUerback. Ci-J. Emary, O. W. Kctcham.
"H. C. Sumnay, W. B. Bolln. Sherman
AVelpton. RiB. flllott Hcatar Bronaoii
-Cupper, A. v. ' Iunr. CBarlea Johannn,
'Arthur Mullen. ' Richard llatcalf. Jeaa K.
''Heaton. . Cliarlea U Hempal. Jamaa C.
Dahlman'. K. S. Hood, Jannle Callfaa, Ed
P. Smith, J. B.' Adami; Charlea Oyfr,
H. U Moaartiaa; Cf "W. JluaMH.- D. O.
CratBhat an - U -KWilfaH: Mlaaoi
Arabella. Kimball,' Itfne pufty and Kath
erfne Hilltard. ' . ' .
- Mrs. H. J. Bailey is'vice chairman
and Miss LydiaHamren secretary.
Women -in charge of the head
'quarters, . "1307 , Baird building, . this
.week are:- . "
Wednesday. January 1 Mrs.
William F. Baxter. .. -
Thursday, January f 12-Mrs. F.
' Pogue."V : . i.:-'.:':i-"'.'''," - .'"
Friday,' January 13 Mrs. C. J.
Emery. "- - 1 - .
Saturday! January 14 Mrs. H C.
Sumney. ' " ' '
Mrs - T P. Sebree SDoke before the
D A.VU this afternoon with refer
ence to, -the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
datioai , . -' ' .
Ne. Management for Day
Nursery Formally
Announced.
Miss ; Gertrude- Stout and Mrs.
Glen Wharton attendid the regular
montbly meeting of the Day Nursery
board Monday forenoon to formally
announce the decision of the Junior
leaorue to take over financial respon
, sibility for the nursery on next June
1. Mrs-'E. 5. Westbrook presided.
It is uncertain as yet whether the
league Vnll take over active manage
ment 6f" the nursery until October.
Four new members Were, elected to
the board -of directors to serve until
the league does take over the nor
srv: ' Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr.
Mrs. Charles L. Platt,-.Mrs. Glenn
Wharton' and Miss Gertrude Mout
Fifty dollars were contributed to
the Day -Nursery by the telephone
j. operators' whtr held a Christmas ba
' rar last month. This money was a
nart nf-Lheir bazar-profit" There are
five operators, who leave their babies
at the nursery every day. while they
are at work." - '.:','" ' r
. o-rwfart is badly needed at the
nurserr.' accordfn -10" Mrs. . Alvin
Tormcnii. 'erne of'the members ot the
. board. Ope- mother- brings her two
children eacn morning ana iney ire
too smalUto walk. . . -
Clarence ' X. '. Schneider, - who has
been spending the holidays i .with' his
parents, returned Monday "night to
Washington, D. C, where he is work
ing for the government in the ship
building department.
Thingspfou'U Love
. To Make -
i.Ti.. j ill 1 1 lL jf (f.M
My Marriagfe Problems
A4mtm Utttmmt New rtias of
" REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Tha Way Madgs Got Dicky Started
at Last. .
I was up at dawn the next 'morn
ing, determined not to give Dick the
slightest chance to quibble at any
tardiness of mine. He had announced
his intention of rising at 6 o'clock
for our start at 7 o'clock saying
rather loftly that an hour wat more
time than anybody' needed. ' At 6
o'clock sharp, therefore, having
dreed Junior and myself for the
journey, and put in order for Mrs.
Cotgrove's convenience every
thing In the bungalow, except the bed
on which Dick was sleeping, I went
to hi bedside and thook him lightly.
"Dicky I It's 6 o'clock," 1 an
nounce!. "What! What?" He snorted,' open
ing his eyes wrathfully. "What the
devil's eating you?"
"You told me to waken you at (i
o'clock," I returendlimperturbably,
for years of experience with Dicky's
early morning mood has cured me.
of sensitiveness at his boorishness
when he is sleepy.
"Well, I didn't tell you to shake
the daylights out ' of me," he re
torted, turned his face to the wall
as he spoke, evidently preparing to
go to sleep again.
"Aren't you going to get up?" I
asked in as mild a tone as I could
manage.
"Of course I'm going to get up
when I'm good and ready," he growl
ed. "Run along out of here and let
me alone."
"Very welf," I returned sedately.
"But when you planned to start at
7 o'clock, I asked Mrs. Cosgrove for
an early breakfast, and she will have
it ready in a very few minutes.",
Off at last
"Will you get out of here?"'. he
snarled, and as t turned toward the
door I shot back a Parthian arrow.
"Lillian and I will start on then.
There's no use of our staying around
here, and you can easily catch jip
to us." , .
1 heard his feet strike"' the floor
as I . shut the door, heard also a
muttered objurgation against women
In general, and his own wife in par
ticular, and I walked out of the bun
galow up to the house with a smile
of purely feminine triumph on my
lips. He would not go back to bed
again, I was sure of that, and we
were therefore assured of the early
start I wished. '
It was 7 o'clock exactly when we
finally rolled out of the Cosgrave
yard. Lillian, Marion, Junior and I
were in Dick's car with the dressing
bags containing the things we would
need on the journey. Dicky, in my
car, carried the rest of our luggage.
We had agreed that I should go
first, so. that in case of any accident
nr delav he would be able to see
our plight And we had arranged
that if either of us should hilar the
others' motor horn blowing two long
blasts followed by three short ones,
we should at once Investigate.
"What's tha Big Idaar
The Cosgrove family, with Rob
ert Savarin, were gathered on the
veranda to see ut ttart, and I wa
ffuilty of a furtive, curious look at
the artist to see how he was taking
LHIian't departure. His pallor -was
more than usually pronounced, but
he waved us a smiling, cheery fare
well, as. we started, and I knew that
he was making a tremendoua effort
to play the game a he had promised
me. '
"Don't forget your peaches," Mrs.
Cosgrove screamed after us, and I
had a second's misgiving when I
thought of'Dicky . - -
A week before attracted by the
size and quality of some peaches
offered for sale by a farmer on the
way to Kingston, I ' had ordered
three baskets to take home with me.
If we took them on the luggage
carrier of the car I was driving it
would mean the transfer of the bags
to the body of the car, and conse7
auent inconvenience for Lillian in
confining Junior to the seat. I had
planned to keep the tloor ot tne
tonneau absolutely free that, the
restless child might have the chance
to move around. And T was afraid
Dicky would never consent to halt
long enough for me to arrange the
baskets in the car he was driving,
so that there would be no danger of
their spilling and consequent spoil
insr.
I devoutly hoped that' the farmer
would have the baskets ready, and
the tops properly secured.'
There was no such luck in store
for me, however. I drew up to the
farmhouse gate, and after sounding
the motor horn vigorously for sev.
eral seconds with no response,
alighted from the car as Dicky drove
up and stopped, regarding me in
wrathful amazement.
"What's the big idea?" he de
manded. "Going to make a farewell
call?" .. .
I explained apologetically,', then
made a timorous query that he take
out the suitcases and let me repack
the tonneau of the car he was driv
ing ' - ...,.'
-''What 1 And stay here the rest of
the day r he growled. "Not on your
golden wedding day, my lady. I'll
take the peaches as long as you've
paid for them, but 111 take, them
in my own way.
Miss Lelia. Lewis, a prominent ad
vertising woman of London, Eng.
is now in. this country for the pur
pose of studying the latest thoughts
and practices of publicity. .
Hubby Can
Blame Gay
MacLaren
Prnhahlu RflO wives c.vc imuaticnt
or wondering husbands the same ex-
ruse for being late at dinner ttti
night , , , ,
"It was so entertaining. . .
I couldn't believe it was 6 o'clock
when I heard the whistle. . . . We
were packed In so tight I couldn't
get out without causing a big dis
turbance, and, really, I did want to
know how it all came out."
Gav MacLaren was to Diame. one
reproduced the popular piay,
Boston stenographers are forming
a union,' the object of which is to
wage a war on grocery "bosses.
Problems .That Perplex
Beatrice Fairfax.
Here is a simpie.but smarf-looking
little girl's -ribbon trimmed ', smock.
Cut the- smock after.-any ilain slip
over pattern. Scallop. the Sleeves and
edge as shown. Hind all .trie scal
lops, or trim them with ribbon: Make
two slits in each scallop, each, a little
longer than the: Width of the ribbon
that is to be used as the girdle. But
tonhole these slits with metal'thread,
silk or worsted. Run the v ribbon
through the slits and tie at one side.
Slit the upper part of the amock and
run throueh them narrower ribbon
of the same, shade as the girdle. With
a platted skirt this little girl's ribbon
trimmed smock makes a sweef frock.
;-- - Recompense. -V. ' '
This gnerdon has the nameless sol
dier won, .. -
Above his wept-fcr : comrades
" glorified: ? ' ' - i -
Ten thousand .fathers 'speak of
' him with pride,
Ten thousand mothers breathe,' "This
was my 'son." - ' V
Mabel J. Bburquim.
Household Hints
am wtbob aaatrrr
t BfM
Fruit stains on linen should be
smeared with glycerine and left for
about an hour, then wash th stains
in warm, soapy ."water; - repeat the
process if necessary. - .
Soak one-half cupful tapioca, over
night in cold water. In the morning
add sweet whole milk, a beaten egg,
pinch of salt and a- handful of seed
less raisins, with very little sugar.
Look in doable boiler until clear.
It is well for one not to trv to do
too much each day. 'To do what one
can with ease and to let the rest go
without qualms or misgivings of any
type will brighten - many days in
many .lives.
J;V&-vlir Father Right? . .. ....
. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a 22-'
year-old doctor's daughter, arid I
came to you because' I want A dis
interested opinion ot my perplexing
problem. - ' .
,To suit my father, I should hay
b&n Ws Bn. Since 1 was ."not, .I
have -takeh a ison'a place witb bim,
and we have been the closest of pals.
Knowing that he would always op
pose my marriage makes me want
your advice.
Daddy naa always oeen very criti
cal of my men friends. And now
my Prince Charming is receiving: his
share and Additional criticisms, and
I am In a whirl of despair as to my
duty. ' -
Mv friend Is 24 years of age. a
college graduate, from a very good
family and is now m Dusiness wun
his father. All this is well and good,
and Daddy sees no grievance. But
Daddy thinks the man tas a past, as
he was in the 'navy a year una naa
confessed to me that he was Intoxi
cated once. .Daddy says it is an in
dex or WB cnaracter ana tnai i
would be lowering-my standards by
marrying him. .
I have told my friend rranniy an
the doubts my father has of him;
but he pleads for a chance to prove
hlai mettle. We have gone together
foejia year and tf I can: win Daddy
over plan to b& married, In; June.
Otherwise I must be convinced that
this is .not ,my prince after , alt In
thaf event I will give. him up"-
Either your father, knows more
than he has told ypu or he is a bit
resentful toward the taan who would
take his daughter from him.' 'Which
is it?- It's up to you to and out.
Tour father is evidently educated,
reflrfed and affectionate. . I ' believe
he will be fair with you. . Go to him
and ask him for more evidence
against the young man's ;character
than merely that he served' in the
navy.-.-Tha best manhood of our
country served in the army and navy
the past few years. Your lover's in
toxication is-against him, but if that
i all And he has- made frank' con
fession of it;, and has recognized his
mistake,, than he . may be - all the
stronger for it . A man- who comes
through' temptations honorably is a
better' man than the one who has
ever-tested his moral strength. Ap
peal to Daddy for a square deal. Your
last sentence pussies me. Tou seem
surprisingly willing to give the man
UP. . '.-.'.,:. . , . . ..
Brown 'Eyes and Blue Eye: I
think yon are not too young to go
with, boys once in a while. A few
minutes' conversation after return
from a dance or party is quite nat
ural,' but it should not be prolonged
if the hdur is late. Please don't
use rouge. A' girl 18 ought to have
a freSh complexion without it I
don't object - seriously to powder,
though I do think the most beauti
ful complexion is the natural one.
You should -eigh about 120 pounds.
Wear your skirts long enough so
you, will not be embarrassed.
Troubled: A girt can "get rid" of
a boy's company if she wants "to.
Maybe you are one of that claas of
girts who try to act Indifferent and
smart apd yet keep a" man dangling.
Just ' don't accept any invitations
from him if yon don't want to go
with him. He probably won't try
to lasao yon and drag you out. I
cannot make your mother over for
you even If she is wrong about your
going with boys. -I have a sneaking
judirncs at the Fontentlls hotel
Tday afternoon. Tha program
began at 4 o'clock and closed shortly
after- 6.
Unaided, Mis MacLaren gsvs the
entira.play, Impersonating the 1 1
character of the cat. Mr. K.
Weedier Jlowell, who aw Lynn Fon.
Unne in the title role in New York,
said Mis MacLaren gave a fsithfu.
interpretation ,ol the well-known
Ct res. Otusha theater goers wh-
reraernber Gregory Kelly a he ap
peared here at the Boyd theater
''Seventeen" two season ago, recog
nised him it once by Mi Mac
Laren' skillful imitation of hi voic.
"Dulcy" is a comedy In aplte 'A
Dulcy herself, who, full of common
places, but always, well-intentioned,
bromides and blunder through the
t,ra nMtt rt th Hrama
id, 'it there is a
breese anywhere, w gt it In this
room,' "
"Arranging flower is quits a
knack." , , . ,
"I'm never myself until I have had
a cur) oi coffee in the morning."
"I don't know how to play bridga
well, but I really love the gain. And
that's all that matters."
These are typical Dulciims. But,
as someone has suggested, If; there
were no Dulcies In life, there would
Le no conversation.' ' ,
Benign Wanti. Paving .
The Military Highway uiociatio
of the Benion Commercial club pe
titioned the city council to pv Mili
tary highwiy from Krug park to city
limits; co-operate with county com
missioners in paving Military 'high
way from Sixty-sixth to Seventy
second street, and pave Maple street
jrem Intersection f 1 Military .hii.
wav and Maple ttrrrt wcm to a:
limit.
Nfgro Lodge Resirainetl I
From Expelling Memlicr
District Judge Sears in aa order
yesterday restrained the negro
Knights of Pythias; Western Star
lodge No, 1, from expelling Jonathan
N. Thomas, one of It' members, or
in any way interfering with hit mem
bership 'in the lodge.
In petition filed In district court,
Thomas charges that Emory Roy
strr, chancellor commander, on Oc
tober 10, conspired with other mem
ber of the lodge to file falte charges
against him, alleging., that he ap
propriated $5.25 belonging to the
lodge for his own use.
n.. ... . iftrivA iirama imnia i i nave aiwava a
II IFfv's fiifsiiflic .le Qcaraee I
I ml . aCU .
s w
suspicion your mother is right and
ner imie gin wrong in tne matter.
Why not trust her judgment for s
few years yet, 13 is very young. 1
prefer the simple ways of doing the
hair. I could not recommend style
for you without knowing more about
how you look. .
Mrs. RJtt Bust of Albion, Neb.
would' like Information regarding
knitting machines. Any letters sent
to me containing advice on the kind
to buy will .be forwarded to her, or
they may be sent directly. Replying
to your letter to 'me. Mrs. Bust,
cannot discuss the relative merits of
firms lri these columns, and I do not
know ' anything personally about
these machines, never having , used
one. - I am hopeful, however, that
someone who has had experience
with them will write to you. ,
' Anxious Trio: It seems to me I
would be a little slow to again ac
cept an engagement with hoys who
ran away and left me. I would let
them apologize, if they wish to, and
I would accept the apology and
treat them with courtesy, but I
wouldn't ' subject myself a second
time to the humiliation of being de"
serted by the gallants at the church
steps. . . if ivU. ., ,
Dixie: Write to the state adjutant
of the American-Legion, Santa Fe,
N.. M.,'for' the address of the' hos
pital, for. disabled soldiers. I think
it would bo all right for you to
write - to - the - disabled soldiers, if
you have good sense. Don't write
with-the Idea, of ."aettinn a-fellow,"
but rather with the. ..-purpose of
cheering some lonesome boy. who
has been disabled through service
to his country. I would not advise
you to exchange photographs un
less your friendship develops., to a
point where-- you really desire pic
tures of each other. What shall you
write about? That' would have to
develop, depending upon the inter
ests -and education of each of you.
Tilery is nothing in the
world quite so nourishy
ing or helpful as
ScolfsEni-laon
for thin, anemic girls
of "teen-age." It is
well-worth trying..
$C9tt A BcVMt sMsWMkfiaUaMs Jm
ALSO MAKERS OP-
ft
4JL
KHiQIDS
(TafcMsior StmsIii)
INDIGESTION
KMSak
WE CLEAN
Velret Portieres, Drapes
and Curtains
THE FANTORIUM
ISIS Jhm Stmt Dhi. OS3
N.W.Car.Mtfc aaj L Markat 12S3
I lav a -taecasafal tnataot far Boptarc
wHkout martins to a pitfal and VBecrtaia
iTSncal aaaraUoa.. Mr trtaf ant kaa naora
tkaa twntr-fira jtmn mt aecaaa behind H. and
tWn HU ba tha aat. I So not iaivct
Baraffin was. at ft i dana-rMa, Tim laauiiad
far aMiaarr aaan. IS day aaent kwn wttn w. No daan-rr r brine P fa a
aeanttaL Cail w writ for partiralars. Dr. Frank H. Wrar. rU. SOT Nart Mth
St, Omibn. Mab. DrrartMna: Tak a llta m lttk atrcet ear gvinc aortk and set
off at SSth and Canuns- Sts. ThJrd-raaidcnec iooUi.
Starts Wednesday Morning:
Promptly at 8:80 Wednesday begins our great
semi-annual Clearance Sale of Men's, and
Women's High-Grade Shoes, including such
makes as Slater & Morrill; Wright & Peters, y- '
. Ziegler Bros, for ladies, Johnson & Murphy
and Howard & Foster for men.. r
At Reductions from 25 to 50
LOT NO. 1 $11.00 Slater &
Morrill's tan and black. Nor
.wegian grain brogue oxfords, .
LOT NO. 3 Our $10.00 black and brown satin,
black and brown suede pumps . ;
strap effects. Louis and Baby
' Louis heels, now ., , ,
LOT NO. 5400 pair. Values up to $11.00. Black
- kid, brown . kid -and tan Itus
sian calf ' shoes, Cuban and
r'Louis heels, go at. J, J. . . . . ,Jv. .
$6.85
iu uruwu siiuii,
$6.85
$5.85
For Women
LOT NO. 2 $12.00 to $14.00. Gray kid, fawn kid,
field mouse and brown kid
boots, welt and turn , soles go
at, per pair . . . . . .............
LOT NO. 4 $12.00 Slater &
Morrill's Russian calf, brown
kid and black kid boots, go at.
LOT NO. 6 $14.00 Wright & Peters and How-
a St -v-a SI. ' .'
ard b roster DiacK ana Drown
kid boots; welt and turn soles,
Cuban and Louis heels, now. .
y kid, iawn Kia,
$4.85
$6.85
iters and How-
$9.85
rVTri 1 PnPsTlI A I 800 pairs that sold up to $10. Black Mty q r
tX 1 RA orhLlAL Brown Patent and Novdty $0.00
mji 1 m,t ui aavinii Bootgj oolored topg now. y
FOUR BIG
6 styles,, $9. to $11 Brogue Ox
fords. Norwegian calf ball
strap or wing tip, tan and black
600 pair, values up to $10.00, .
tans and blacks, broken lines,
ffO at ........ . . .V. r
IFryte
SPECIALS
$6.85
$5.85
IN MEN'S FOOTWEAR
Howard & Foster's $11.00 Rus
sia calf and ' black calf, all
style toes, now. . ... . ... . . . . ...
. Johnston & Murnhv and Stac
Adams $14.00 shoes, in blac!
calf and Kussia calt, now
$6.85
$9.85
16TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS
See Our Windows
9 l
See Our Window
Perfectly
Pasteurized
Milk 11c Qt
Why Pay More?
For six months the Omaha
Milk Co. bat ber.n aervlns hun
dreds of homes with Perfectly
Pasteurized Milk at 11 cents the
' quart.
". ; "Omaha Milk" la pure, rich.
. wholesome cow's milk, produced
in Douglas County. At our
. plant, it is tested, clarified, ail
then scientifically pasteurised
, . and cooled. -
Wa ara now in a position to
- serve more homes. The office
, or our delivery salesmen will be
' glad to leave you a free sample
quart to compare with your pres
ent supply. , We deliver most
everything in the dairy line, in
' eluding Baby Milk, our "Jersey
Brand."
Omaha Milk Co. products are
quality products. We do cot put
out a cheap grade of milk as a
substitute for our regular pas
teurised lie milk. '
Let Ut Be Your Milkmen
Omaiiia Milk Co.
" WEBSTER 0127
"Omaha' New Dairy"
FREE Lecture on
Qiristian Science
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
St. Mary's Avenue anal '
24ta S treat;
- Thrjf ETcniog , .
JANUARY 12TH
at Eifht o'Clock '
By William W. Porter, C 5.B.
- of New York City -
Mr. Porter is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the First Church
ef Christ. Scientist, la Bos toe, Mass.
r hi'i V ' " ; ii ; ' 'i "": ' ' ' ': "' .
BUY-RITE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
BUY-RITE SOAP DEPARTMENT. .
Two solid carloads of P. & O. White Naptha '
Soap; the new big bar, on sale at, case $4.85
FOLKS, this is a real soap purchase; it will pay
you to lay In a box now. Our spot cash carlot pur
. chase is the reason for the low prices. . ,
500 Cases of -25c size LINN'S Cleaner Wash
ing Powder (with essence of lernon hi it),
3 large packages for 58$
300 Cases of large size packages of Sal Soda,
specially priced, each
3 large packages for 24
100 Cases of LUX, special, 3 packages for.. 33
BUY-RITE PILLARS.
Clover "Blossom Buy-Rite Creamery Butter, '
per pound 39$
Nishna Valley "Buy-Rite , Creamery Butter,
per pound 40
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, 3 pounds for ' 85
M. J. B, the vacuum packed, ever-fresh cot-
fee, per pound 50
Circle B, the Tacuum. packed, ever-fresh cof
fee, per pound '. 40i
5,000 large packages ot Campfira Marshmat
lows, worth 25c a' package, Buy-Rite Spe- .
cial, per package - 15
.-- MIX 'EM UP COLUMN.
Grand Canon or Prince brand Bartlett Pears, "
- No. 2 can, each, 43: 2 cans for... ... 79
5.000 pounds of Peach flavored Prunes. 3 lbs, 37 f
Morton's Free Running Salt, 2 large pkgs... 25
Large bottles of Prince Ketchup, 100 Pure,
per bottle , 29
OTOB Brand Kidney Beans, 1 cans fo 43
Nj. 3 cans Hominy, 2 cans for 33
Baby Dry Lima Beana, 3 pounds for 33
Buy-Rite Brand Brooms, $1.25 value, each ... 83
, Salada Tea, Black or Green, -lb. pkgs. .... 434
2 large packages Pan Cake Flour for 25
IS rolls of 12c value Toilet Paper for ... S3t
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
500 Hampers of Golden Glow Sweet Potatoes. '...
A delicacy or a meal, a treat substantial
and satisfying that appeals to all. Medium
or large size. 3 pounds for '. 28
500 Bunches , of Golden Yellow Firm ripe .'
Bananas, all sises, per lb. .... ....i. ....... 8
Average, 25 to 35 Pr down.
Another carload of Dr. Philips Brand Jumbo
Juicy "rapefruit, 3 for.... 33; 6 for.... 63'-
Yea, these ara squirtlsss. " ,.' s '
500 Boxes of Old Fashioned Winesap Apples," :
juicy, highly colored and firm, 10 lbs. ... 95
Per kx 93.50
500 Boxes of Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples,
per doren 35
Per box t ; i...-$3.75
One carload of medium size thin skinned "
Juicy Sunklst Navel Oranges, doien. 37
Genuine Red River Early Ohio Potatoes,
splendid table stock, per bushel ....... .11,60 :
The Potato market is advancing, lay in a oushel
or two.
BUY-RITE FLOUR DEPARTMENT. -500
bags of Red Star Flour, the best short -
patent flour milled, per 48-lb. aack ....... $2,25
1,000 Bags of Gooch's Best, the popular flour, -
48-pound sack --913
One solid car of Omar, the. Wonder Flour...
per 48-pound sack -$19
Per 24-pound sack 90 t
500 Bags of Little Hatchet Flour, per 48- - - -
pound sack -. --91.69
Itsn'a Fairy Soda Crackers. . . .
A 14-ouart Dairy Pal) of Iterrs
Fairy Soda Crackers; sjfj
special vlea&O
FOLKS, the pail alone is worth
the price.- ;
Why Not Try a
Bee Want Ad
ARMAND PETERSEN,
' SMS ascaaaa Ave.
HANNE6AN CO,
SSth Ave, asta LeavcameHI
F. B. BOGATZ,
flat aa4 See. Ml SMa
ERNEST BUFTETT,
Tke Ore set af OeaSii
OSCAR E. NELSON,
t4tfe stlLMs, Searta atee '
FRANK KUSKA,
Uta as
THORN el SNYGO,
' Wahwt aflll Grecer
rartleth aaS asaaaUtaa
CEO.
SI 1st 1
JEPSEN BROS,
SStk aa4 Oeaalssj
L ROSS,
J. D. CREW SON.
Thtrtr-SMrsl aeal Arm ,
GILES BROTHERS, ,
WILKE A MITCHELL,
' rsrttesa aaa tss aass -
LYNAM .A BRENNAN,
latk mm Dereaa
E. KARSCH CO,
Viasae aa1 Etas tie. .
3