n
TUB HEE: OMAHA. WKDNKSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 192
Society
Solo Dance at Benefit Jack and Jill
0!i number el Out!, a iet.le iff enjoying I.flf Etach, Cat, Ail
month, and the nw, tmlt h fcrrn iurprut "4 a diiappoiftimeut la
traveler tn northern OUiufnii, bat l'U them un4'iub4 crt thu southern
coa.t.
Mr. and lit. George Ke!y au4 Mr. and Mr. Jay Foster write of a
golf tournament in wliiih Ihey rt playing rnthunlly. Mr. and Mr.
G, N. Diet trt l-o at Loiirf Heath, ant) Mr. William Fratty and hr
daughter, M I'utti lifj'ty, ft" 4 nice, M Manor IWrreit, hav. spent
a pit of their tmt at ihi popular rt"tt. although they art at present in
Lot Angrttt. Mi tarrrt and Mi Betty hav foun4 a nuinbrr ol their
former school mates from fcu Maryl, Noire Dam, in Lot Angelr anj
itrt them .kW a (our day' a:u(tng and hiking tnp in the niounuuti
lilt week.
Tb W. riAni are In I.f Angeles thi winter, taking part In many
of the city's. grtiei, an4 Mr. Puon i winning renown (or himself a a
tamp cook,
Mrs. l'Jarl L. TurVe wa in Sn FrancUeo Ut eek for fie cele
bration ol "Chine New Year and found Chinatown reet crowded with,
people, and nouy with tiring of firreraikcr, going oft in every direction.
he, too, ha sope south, and U visiting in I'asadena.
Mrs. V. K. Holm, who ha been in toulhern California, will for
Honolulu within a werk or two. '
$
Charles Morrii to Speak at Dinner.
At the annual Washington' birth
day dinner at the Omaha club the
apeaker will be Charle I). Morris of
St. Joseph, editor and publisher of
the 5t. Joseph Ciarrtte. Mr, , Mor
li U noted a a sneaker and is much
Jn demand. He i a personal friend
cf Walter J lead of Omaha, formerly
of tt. Joseph. William Gurney will
be toatmatter at the banquet, which
i erne of the few during the year to
which women arc invited.
Cardi Feature of Masque Ball.
Reservation for card table at the
masquerade ball to be given Sit
urday evening by the American Le
gion auxiliary in th Hurge-Xasb
tea room may be made wiih Mrs.
Sam KeynolJ or Mr. Hird Stry
ker. Many beautiful prize will, lie
awarded for lnVh score and alsu for
the let (ontuuirK. I'rocecda from
the aliair will he used for needy
families of ex'-ervicc men.
Bridge Tourney St2rts Tomorrow.
The University club announces a
rerie of bride tournaments for its
member, whicli will begin Febru
ary 8. The tournament i a star af
fair, and the playing will be on Wed
nesday evenings. Prizes will be
awarded each evening, and a final
tournament for winners in the indi
vidual tournaments will be held
March 1. There will be a bridge
dinner, to which ladies are invited,
on March II. The club will also
give a dinner-dance February 18.,
For Future Bride.
The Misses Nellie and Rose Mc
Derrnott will give a shower at their
heme Wednesday evening for Miss
Loretta Kleyla. who is to be married
next week. Twenty guest will be
present. Mrs. Arthur Mullen will
entertain Thursday for Miss Kleyla.
Personals
Mr. Ray Low left Tuesday morn
ing for a month's stay in Little
Rock, Ark.
Mr. iid Mrs. Louis Meyer re
turned Monday from a few days in
Chicago.
Mrs. R. S. Hall will spend the
week in Nebraska City, where she
will visit relatives. . -
Mr. -and. Mrs. Arthur English left
Tuesday eiiing for a six weeks' trip
to the West Indies. ;
. A daughter was born February 6
at the Stewart1, hospital to .Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Rosenstock.
a I,
Mrs. W, II. Bucholtz is -in San
Francisco this wee!:. She is on her
way to her home in Los Angeles'.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shields an
. nounce the birth of a son, Jack, jr.,
at the Stewart hospital, February 7.
"Frank Mulry leaves the latter part
; of the month for New York, where
. he will attend the wedding of his
brother, George Mulry. ...
Mrj. George Cassels Smifh will re
turn Wednesday ..- from Chicago,
twhere she has been spending a few
Maya with her' daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Van Dorn.
' Mrs. John' Madden and' her '-son,
John, jr., will leavi next Monday for
.Pasadena, where they will join Mrs.
Maddens aunts, Mrs.-Thomas Flynn
and Miss Sadie Hayden.
Mrs.' Milton :Shaw Kimball ar
rived (Sunday to visit her father, G.
. J. IngwertSn, at the Fontenelle ho
; tel. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball have re
' rentfe 'moved from Bath, Me., . to
Pocerand. - ' ' : ,
Salvation Army
Ball Draws
Society
One of the Urgrr parties planned
to precede the Salvation Army Ke
cue home ball Thursday evening is
that of Colonel and Mr. William
LUtcr, who will have a their dinner
cuett at the Fontenelle a number of
the army set. In their party wilt
be Colouit and Mrs. Leroy L'pton,
Colonel and Mr. Henry Whitehead,
Colonel and Mr. J. P. Hopkins,
Colonel and Mr. Frank Amos, Col
onel and Mr. Claude Fries, Major
and Mr. Jva Raber. Mr. and Mr.
Henry Wyman, Randall Brown and
Major Week.
A Dutch treat party will include
the Me.r, and Mesdame Charles
Beaton, C. J. Baird. Frank Keogh,
Harry. Kelly and Jesse Whitmorc.
Thry will have dinner at the Fonte"
nelle.
In a Dutch treat patty, dining to
peiher at the Fontenelle before the
dance, will be the Messrs. and Me
dames Ralph Teters. Will Burn, T.
L. Davi. Sam Burns, Arthur Scrib
ner and Lawrence Brinker.
Another Dutch treat party will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Burdctte Kirk
endall, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpen
ter, jrv Mr. and Mrs. Al Sibbernsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gates, Miss
Katharine Baum and A. C Potter.
The ball committee have announc
ed that those who have not received
tickets to the ball may secure them
by calling Mrs. Henry Wyman,
Harney 0&61. Mrs. Charles Offutt or
Mrs. Ralph Peters.
B. P. O. Does.
The meeting of the B. P. O. Does
Friday will he preceded by a lunch
con at 12:.10 o'clock. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. A. H. Aller
heil'igen. Harney 1491. or with Mr.
W. D. Counsman at the Loyal hotel.
Train School Mothers.
Mrs. J. Snell and Mrs. A. Bomar
will entertain the Train School
Mothers' club Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Snell, 235 Francis
street. . .
Tea for Miss Carter.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo will be hostess
on February 14 at a tea for Mis
Ruth Carter, .who- is to be an April
bride. ;
Men Accused of $70 Theft
Freed ; Accuser Fined $10
Four men "strong-armed'' him at
Twenty-fourth and Q streets and
robbed him of $70, Oscar Gray, 5619
South Twenty-fourth street, reported
to police, who held him as complain
ing witness, and arrested Hugh Ker
win, 5460 , South Twenty-fourth
street, and Carl Ohlendorf, . 4417
South Twenty-first street, for inves
tigation. Gray was fined $10 for
drunkenness and the other two men
were discharged.
f - 1
. :i -"
Mr. Lewis Burgess, formerly Mis Rosie Quinn, will give a solo
dance number at the Salvation Army Nursery committee ball at the Fon
tenelle Thursday evening. Wallace Shepard and his orchestra will furnish
music during the evening)
Varied Progriam
Given for Lions
Brief City News
Miss Mary E. Killian . was the
: week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Killian. She at
tended the Kappa Psi Delta sorority
. parties and was honor guest Friday
evening at a party given by Mrs.
Killian. - ;
" Visitor
J8n
Li
' Mrs. Bertha Dworkowitz of Kan
sas City is visiting her aunt and
uncle, ifr. and Mrs. David Green.
Miss Idell Friedman entertained
20 guests at her home Sunday eve
ning complimentary to Miss Dworkowitz.
Hopkjna to Speak Col. Jay P.
Hopkins, ehief-ol-staff of th 89th
reserve division, will address the re
serve officers at-Lincoln Wednesday.
OfHoers "to Dine Reserve' ofilcers
of the 89th division and other re
serve organizations will have a din
nfr at the Hotel Loyal Wednesday
night. .
Snes for Back Pay A. L. Timblin,
former village attorney of East
Omaha, filed suit in the county court
against the mayor and trustees for
$5S hack pay. . .
AnnmloiiDif nt Charted The
ease of Carl Fischer, ,611- South
Twenty-fourth street, charged with
noandoning his wire and twins, will
be heard this afternoon.
Nafibjs Knter School The second
squad of the new Nebraska post
masters begin "school" this morning
in the local postofflce. Approxi
mately 10 Nashya will be In the class.
Ten Days for Selling; Booze Mrs.
Emma Lee, 908 North Sixteenth
street, was sentenced to 10 days in
the city iail for selling liquor, by
Federal Judge Woodrough yester
day, Teachers to Study Thirty teach
ers formed a class yesterday after
noon for the purpose of studying
reading with the view of bettering
the methods used in teaching that
subject. . , '
Music in Parks The city may ad
vance $2,000 to pay for band con
certs in Omaha parks this summer.
I'ark Commissioner Hummel said
yesterday. Bids probably will be re
ceived from Omaha bands.
Raiding Squad Active Folice
Scrgt. P'rank Williams' raiding squad
confiscated A 2.460 gallons of mash.
S00 gallons of liquor and 12 stills
during the last week, according to a
report made yesterday.
Held on Fraud Charge Anna
Nocita, 19, was bound over to the
district court yesterday on the
charge of obtaining clothes valued at
$125 at clothing stores and charging
thm to her brother-in-law, G. Pe
tello. . v-
. CrcUfhton Cek-hratea Creighton
university celebrated Founder's day
with high mass in St. Johns church
yesterday. Archbishop J. J. Harty
presided and Rev. Father Michael
Stango of St. Annes delivered the
memorial address.
- Patient Accused of TheftCharles
Speck, former patient in the county
hospital, is wanted on the charge of
carrying away a watch belonging to
Blanche Bodemer, nurse, who en
trusted it to him January 20 to have
it repaired down town.
Insurance Policy Prize A, health
and accident insurance policy for
17,500",. paid up for one year', will
be the first prize for the best dress
ed man at the masque ball, to be
given at the F.urgP"s-Nash tea room
Saturday night. The proceeds will
go to relieve needy ex-service men.
F. W. Thomas of Tar Finance
Corporation Is Principal
Speaker.
A full program was on, the boards
at the regular -weekly noon luncheon
of the Omaha Lions club, held at
Hotel Rome yesterday. ' t
Club singing, augmented by a jazz
orchestra, added to the enjoyment of
the festivities.
Flavel Shurtleff, 'representing' the
California Olive association, spoke
briefly on the merits of the ripe olive
as an article of food. Mr. Shurtlcff,
accompanied by M. G. Tarker, is
making an educational tour of this
section of the country in the inter
ests, of his product.
Eugene Dennis, "wonder girl," a
guest of Cub Julius Johnson of the
RiaTto theater, answered many ques
tions propounded by club members.
Max Ohman, Central High school
student, gave a clever impersonation
ot Si Perkins greeting his returned
son.
During the luncheon the club was
serenaded by the Tangier Temple
Shrine band, advertising the circus
now on at the ' Auditorium under
Shrine auspices. V
The principal speaker was 'F. W.
Thomas. Omaha chairman of the
War Finance corporation. Mr.
Thomas gave a short history of the
corporation and its work. He said
the corporation should now be more
properly known as the "Federal
Emergency corporation." . He told
also of the work it has done in Ne
braska toward stabilizing markets
and putting agriculture on a sound
basis. 1 ' .
Officials of Y. M. C. A. Here
to Help in $41,000 Drive
E. F. Denison. former secretary of
the Omaha Y. M. C. A.,, now secre
tary of the international committee;
Arthur A. Remington, former busi
ness secretary of the local -association
and now state secretary for Kan
sas, and C. R. Webster, secretary of
the foreign department,' are in Oma
ha to help plan the coming cam
paign for $41,000 for the local work.
A. meeting. was held fat the Y. M.
C. A. last night to make plans. The
drive starts with a dinner Friday
night.- Already 200' workers have
been recruited. -' : '
AT THE
THEATERS
HKRK, 'as liwher ovr the Orpheum
rircuJt, Florence "Butter'! b'Antna and
Jacque "Alary Jane" Hrj'pb nre- ncor
tny a pronounced httt "With their lm'ly
and handsomely mountrd revue they re
th atellar attraction this wrelc t the
Orpheum. ' Comedy is tlw. ..chief .element
of the offering. Dewrlbed as a- vuudovllle
prescription, the attraction .is in three
soenea elaborately stuped. It is an art
tvlth, captivating" music,., Viewer -princlpnl
and bright dialogue. The Mars insUe
much of their comedy c.ontrnRt; for the
one ts expansively large whHe the cthtr
fa very lean. They have the assistance of
such well known dahcere as Will Hlggl,
Bobble Tremaine and Saul Marshall. The
phw has two featured attractions; for rne,
Al and Fanny Htesdman with their plano
capera. for the other, the extraordinary
ventriloquist, Marshall Montgomery. . The
demand for seats bfins; bis;, the manage
raent requests - patrons to take up their
orders as early as possible
The. hook for the Iondon Belle this
season starts with a prologue, aftrwnid
th action of the entrtR3rmient contains
two acts and over half-a dozen ?nes.
As yon proceed there is jjjenty of roinedv,
many fascinating and daring costumes,
and lots of music which is full' of peppery
melodies and a variety of "dancing that fa
rendered, by the Sydelt Magnetic- chorus,
-h brand B- SvdeH's Famous 7,nndofi
Relies. "Bnr'-snne Beautiful." At the
Gayety twice Uily all wek.
That immortal character, the
troubadour of the hurdy-gurdy in
''Mister Antonio," is to be picturized
with Otis Skinner portraying the
role, according to advance informa
tion. The story centers about Tony,
the romantic hurdy-gurdy mani who
is an unconscious Good Samaritan
in a small midwestern city.
The stage play was a thorough
success.
Today's Attractions.
Sun Bebe Daniels in "Nancy
From Nowhere" and Harold Lloyd
in "A Sailor-Made Man."
Strand Katherine MacDonald in
"The Beautiful Liar."
Rialto Ethel Clayton in "Exit,
the Vamp."
Moon "Out of the Dust."
Brandeis "The Golem."
Empress Mabel Norman d in
"Mickey." . 4
Muse "The Sting of the' Lash."
Grand Madame Du Pont in
"Shattered Dreams" and "With
Stanley in Africa," episode 3.
Bryant Washburn will return to
the screen in an elaborate picture of
New York east side life, "Hungry
Hearts," from the novel of that
name. . , .-: .
It is the day of the costume play.
Norma Talniadge is making Balzac's
"The Duchess of Laugcais;" Mabel
Normand's "Stizanna" is a romantic
comedy drama of early California;
Maurice Tourneur is filming "Lorna
Doone," and Nazimova is - making
"Salome."-
While "Freckles" Barry is tour
ing the east with "Fenrod," Marshall
Neilan has begun work on his next
production entitled "Who's - First?"
Parents' Problems
Should children be allowed to read
magazines primarily intended for
grownups? -
This depends in great degree on
the . kind of grownups for whom
the magazines are intended. The
mere fact that they were published
for adults is an unimportant detail.
If a child is attracted by a magazine
that presents morbid or sensational
ideals of life, that upholds false stan
dards of honor, or that handles with
rough boldness subjects that should
be treated with delicacy and reti
cence, I should question, not only
whether it was good for the child.
but whether it was good for the
grownups.
A. blind and deaf Wisconsin girl
has. learned to receive messages by
radio telcnhoncs by touching the
dir.phragms with her, lingers.
1
"It' about lime tr ui t$ t go
jrg o a good how, bonrv'," in4 Ja-'W
giv Jilt-girl an ftu hug, before
running (or hii morning tain.
"You biff thoughtful dMr," and
her eyri uniled. up it him. "Warn
ihall e go?" ,
"IWjjht' the night, as far ai I m
vonctrnrd."
"lovely, dear. It took le tarn,
but I'll bue it. In bad weather
on generally gets tetter et."
-What ha! e wel A musical
roniedv, or "mt good rollicking
fare?'
Jill furtd tier Hpt and liook lur
bead.
Uearet boy, let' be really aeu.i
ble tomiht, ami re tome puy that
U serious and of a very high sti.id-
rd"
"What, you mean some tragedy?
and Jark Wkcd alarmed.
"Well, nothing horrid, darlm.
Put somethinir that will give ui lood
for thought during the play md a lot
to talk about afterward. It's such a
waste of money to see nothinjr but
silly comedian and bbmdine dan
ing girls."
Jack regiMered daBrecincnt, but
finally nodded, and with a quick kii
nude a frenicd burt of apeeJ for
the all too distant nation.
They met ftr dinner in a city res
taurant, at the end of the day, and
Jill was agog with interest.
"What did you get tickets for,
dear?" she demanded, as the check
bov anatched Jack's hat and coat.
"A very famous thow, called 'The
Crime Game,' sweetheart. It' by
that noted English wriier on social
ism, and they say it's chuck full of
new theories and tense drama of the
cla war."
Jill furrowed her pretty brow, but
it had been her own selection. Yet
she bad a sense of foreboding. Her
wort fears were fultilled. It was a
typical, niade-in-Eurone problem
plav. ,
"Darling," and she caught, Jacks
arm during the first intermission, "if
this is true to life, all rich rcoplc in
England must be vulgar, and all ic
fined people very cruel and snobbish,
and no real love of anything except
theories."
There came a slight sque?kmg. as
of a violin and an occasional rumb
ling of musical chords from the "ar
tistic" concealed orchestra, which
played between the acts. It was im
possible to detect the tune played.
"Oh, worse and more of it,
groaned Jack, during the second
act," all these characters do is stand
around the room and deliver lectures
on social problems and eugenics and
economics and brainstorms. Vhy
don't they get busy and start a ntue
action?" .
"Ssh. dearest, this is very intellec
tual. You are-annoying the people
ahout us " cautioned Jill. "All this
is the new dramatic art."
In the third act, however, tne not
ed playwright made up for any lack
of actidn shown in the firsti two.
Now came a great riot at the mill
scene, where "too late" the rich
manufacturer was willing to erect
fire escapes and raise tne wages.
Shot like a dog, his only son con
fccrt tn a crrat- sin as the mob of
workmen sprang upon the dishonest
member of parliament, whose in
trigue with the daughter of a poor
earl had caused the failure of a labor
bill in the house of commons.
As the final curtain came, more
than half the cast were dead or dy
ing, and Jill rose to her feet, her face
( aiUh tpars and 'her. little hand
clinching Jack's inn.
"Isn t it sad.' snc- asKea.
"Wrll Hear, it had one good point.
They didn't keep on talking, at any
rate. Look, at the exit there they're
selling copies of the novel irom
which he wrote the play. Shall wc
buy one, and take it home to read
over and talk- about it and improve
our minds."
"Jack, dear!" And Jill was very
much in earnest. "If you don't lake
me to some place where we can get
a club sandwich, a dance and some
cheerful jazz, before we catch the
last train home, I'll be too tragic and
downhearted to face., our empty
house. I'm scared of walking home
through those dark streets now I
never want to remember this play."
"Neither do I," said Jack. "I'd
rather be happy than intellectual."
So they went to a cabaret! '
(Copyright, 1921, Thompson Feature
Service.)
Gainesborough's "Blue Boy"
to Be Exhibited in Gotham
New York, Feb. 7. Gainesbor
ough famous "Blue Boy," brought
from England for Henry E. Hunt
ington, will be exhibited in a Fifth
avenue gallery before it is sent to its
new owner. Plans for the exhibition
in the galleries of the Duveen Bros.,
who are baying the painting for Mr,
Huntington, were made. '
"Blue Boy," exhibited in London
before it was placed aboard the
steamship La Savoi, with another
famous Gainesborough, "The Cot
tage Door." attracted crowds of al
most worshipful observers, the men
removing their hats as they passed
Jjcfore the painting. . ;
Churchmen of World to Be
Asked to Back Disarm Work
New York, Feb. 7. Churchmen
from all parts of the world will be
asked to organize international
religious forces to help preserve the
results of the Washington armament
conference when American delegates
to Copenhagen go nest August to a
big international religious conclave.
This was announced by Dr." Henry
A. Atkinson,- a passenger on the
Aquitania today, on his way to con
fer with European branches of the
world church alliance. . Dr. Atkinson
is general secretary of the World
Alliance fiy International Friend
ship through the churches.
it
2IAN0&
U TUNED AND eJaW
REPAIRED
All Work Gu.rnteJ
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglsa. Tel. Doiif. SSSS.
Art' You Able to RecognUt the
Eauaordinaryr
Your ability to recognUe ability
cr geniu or beauty may tntw nunjr
dollars Mved t you.
You do pot bave to be very great
;ourtel in order to know ut 't
tl.a particular things ft look br in
oidep t recogniie the work t at
aititt.
It i r"ble to so acquaint your
Mil with the ditinguihuig fraturei
which nuke grratutx that you will
I. aow when ou tee or he.ir the un
usually good.
Even if you feel that you have not
lb lime to become an expert in y
one nro(eion or accoiiiplihiiunt,
you should wish to know what it i
Jbout this or that person o( rrjuU
linn which take them out of th:
"i rdinary" ela.
It is aid ol a perfect picture tbat
it is an expression of art irom which
not a line, riot a bit of color could bj
irmovrd without apoiling it beauty
When anything appeals to you a
good why don't you look at it from
the standpoint of elimination and ie
if there U anything about it which
you would have liked telt out?
It i only by studying the bei
poind in 'whatever come to our
I'otice that we become intelligent anj
cultured. 1
(Coiyrlkt, 12J. Intrnlignl Featui i
Kcvlr. Inc. I
Common Sense Dog Hill Paragrafs I
By Corg Bingham'
Nothing ha been een ntr
heard ol the ivoon or the rot
rral nights, and Cricket Ilicka h
'' '
reported the nutter to the Depity
Constable.
Slim Pickens, after listening out
right and peeping -around the cor
ner at various and sundry convcria-
! ticHit throughout the community, fci
t jt U'ltJ to h'.r anynooy P,
the oi'iaioa that he is good looking.
Jut aboiit the lime rybiy J
stilling down ta normalcy and
ling over iht tMite.i fertod, lh
1 idmgi itirt jrt t running another
erul a'ory.
Cutter Gom ou Cruise to
Spot Dngcroui Icebcrga
Washington. I eb. 7 -Thf coU
guard rutier Seneca witl lvt New
Yoik (or llahlax tomorrow and
Ihence prorerd in'o the nrth Allan
tic on it annual ice obiervition
rrtii,e off Kew foundland and the
Grand Banks.
The tamcr St. Cliartes radioed on
January J I that lr fields were ob
served al about latitude 46 north and
lungiiude 48 we.t. about 200 milt
ea.t ol New Fouqdland, or on the
edge of lh Grand lianki.
5inre the Titanic sank In April,
with a loss of 1.5I7 If ?. liter
linking an iceberg, an early in ob
tervatton crui.e it made off the
banks during February and March.
Billi Burke' Mother Dici.
lU.ting". N. Y.. Feb. 7.-Mr.
Blanche Burke died today at the
borne of ber daughter, Mrs. Horent
Zirgleld (Mit Billie Burke). Mi
was born In New Orleans and had
made her home here for the last IS
years.
Final Clearance
of
r
Children's and Infants' Wear
to Be Held Wednesday
i
AS NEW merchandise arrive, odd lots and broken sizes
must be disposed of. The following items represent ex-
ceptional values, and as there is a limited number of
garments in each lot, we advise an early selection.
40 Children' and Miaies CI OC
Hau i pi.yo
25 Children' Hati, in varioua OKn
atylea LtO
24 Children' Coata, age 2 to 6 fa Pj-JQg
75 Children' Gingham Dresses, dj 1 A A
ages 2 to 6 year PJ.vl
90 Children' Bungalow Apron, O C r
age 2 to 6 year OOL
25 Chambray Bloomer, with WaiU, 7r
age 2 to 6 year DC
5 Serge Dresse, age 3 to 5 (j2 QC
years 4JJ
25 Hand-Made Dresses, age 1 to 3 tf Cfj
year Pw5
18 Bath Robes, ages 2 to 6 QQ
E LDREDG E-REYNOLDS COMPANY
8,000
ho. iA
Priac
Apricotg
In hca?7
ijxup, SOo
lue
29c
rJ2
Art Md
oha GU
art
We aaa
flU MV
rt
emplt
trm md
t niU.
BUY-RITE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SOAPS and SOAP POWDERS.
10 Bars of Bob White Soap for 35
10 Bars of Cudahy's White Borax Nap-
tha Soap for 35
10 Bars of Crystal White Soap for.... 53
10 large bare of Classic Soap 49
Small packages of Golden Rod Wash
ing Powder, 7 for . .230
Large packages of Golden Rod Wash
ing Powder, per package 17
PINEAPPLE! PINEAPPLE!
600 Cases of Broken Sliced Hawaiian
Pineapple, while it lasts, per can....J40
3 cans for 69
?S Fresh shipment of 6,000 lbs.
of M. J. B. Coffee. Stop guess
ing! Your Coffee will always
be perfect if you use M. J, B.
Coffee. Buy-Rite Special, per
pound 45
PRESERVES! PRESERVES! !
Buy-Rite Stores have 1,200 Jars of Pure
Fruit Preserves, 40c to 50c value, as
sorted flavors, will close out at 28t
'i jars for 73
CLEANERS! CLEANERS!!
3 15c packages of high grade Sal Soda25
7 large cans of Victoria Cleanser 25f
FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!!
1,000 bags of Omar Flour, 48-Ib. bag $1.93
24-Ib. bag 99 r
Gooch's Best Flour, per 481b. bag.. $1.83
24-Ib. bag 98
Little Hatchet Flour, per 4Mb. bag.. $1,65
2Mb. bag 85
Red Star Flour, per 481b. sack $2.35
PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP.
3 bars of Palm Olive Toilet Soap 23
3 bars of Creme Oil Toilet Soap 23
J
RAISINS! RAISINS!!
5,000 l-!b. packages of Not-A-Seed
Seedless Raisins, per package 25
3 packages for 73
3,000 Mb, packages of Sun Maid Seed
ed Raisins, per package 24
3 packages for ggg
PEAS! PEASII PEAS! I!
BOO Cases of Grand Canon Club Peas,
just like fresh picked garden sweet -
. peas, medium size, very Under and
sweet, equal to the best, better than
the rest, a 30o value. Special, 3 cans 73
6 cans for $1.39
BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
Celebrated Blue Goose or Dr. Phillip's
Brand Grapefruit
Medium size, thin-skinned, juicy, 6 for.47
Larse size, thin-skinned, juicy, 6 for. 59
Hood River Spitzenburg Apples, box $3.98
Hood River Northern Spy Apples, per
box $3.50
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, box.. $350
Thin skinned Juicy Lemons, 40c value,
per dozen 29
Golden Glow Sugar Sweet Potatoes,
6 pounds
BUY-RITE PILLARS.
Buy-RJte Brand Coffee, 3 lbs. for 9A
Nishna Valley Creamery Butter, lb.. .39V
Clover Blossom Creamery Butter, lb.. -38
10-lb. sack of Pure Table Salt 20
30c Jar of Buy-Rita Peanut Butter.... 22
40a Jar of Beechnut Peanut Butter.. .,27
Tall cans of Danish Pride Milk, 6 for.. 594
Large package of Cream of Wheat. ..22 '
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 3 pkgs. 25
Kiddoes, your B. R. S. are coming into Omaha by Special Train,
ment of arrival.
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Th Ontrt mt Dundee
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Mtb and L Rt. Bonth Sldt
FRANK KUSKA,
1.1th and GarflrM
THORIN eV SNYGG,
Walnut Hill Orurrr
Fvrtlrth an' Hamilton
JEPSON BROS.,
3th and Coming
GEO. I. ROSS
I4th and inn.
J. D. CREW A SON.
TMHj-tblrd and Arbor
GILES BROTHERS,
flMMOB
WILKE & MITCHELL,
Fortieth and Farnam
Wateh avery Buy.Rlte Ad for annourw.
LYNAM A BRENNAN,
I6th and Datra
E. KARSCH CO,
Vinton and Elm SU.
ARMANO PETERSEN,
tSM Hbonaan At.
HANNEGAN V CO..
"' Are. ami taoawartfe
F, 8. BOQATZ,
lid and a ta. Sooth Sida
K
H
I
ivy
fc-WRS aVo.
