Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
- TUB Mfcfc: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNK 2. 1522 Society . Kadcliffe-Carter. - Th home of Mr. and Mr. R. L Cartrr m the icrnt of pretty arddint: at high nixui Thursday. hen Mix Kttih Carter trme the bride of George RsdniHe. The houK filled with snspdrigont, peonies and larktur, and the Rev. Stephen McCmley o( Trinity cathedral read the aervKf, Only the two families were prnt. Ur. fcarl Sag played th wedding march. The bride wore a gown of whiie-beadrd chifTon. her long tqllf veil W4i caught with a coronet of Druiteli lace and the car rted roet and awectpeat. Mill Irene Carter, titter of the bride, was maid ei honor, tier gown wai of periwinkle blue beaded chif fon and the carried an old-iathioned bouquet of soring flowers. Dr. Sin ford (iifford Mat bett man. A buffet bretkfatt wii terved after the cere niony and Mr, and Mrt. Radcliffe ilt ft in the afternoon by motor for an eattern .wedding trip. They wilt re turn the middle of June and will oc cupy the Carter home during the tummer, - HItt-Fowler. Mitt Marvel A. Fowler of Kantat City, Kan, and Ahram C. Hitt of Omaha were married Wednetday afternoon at the Dundee Pretbyte rian church by Rev. Harry B. Fotter. They will make their home in Omaha. ' ; Mitt Friedel Engaged. Mr. and Mrt. 11. Friedel announce the engagement of their daughter, Guita, to S. Wiener. . The .wedding hat been tet for June 18. , For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrt. John Mclhop enter tained at their home in Council Rluffs at dinner last evening, when the guests of. honor .were Mitt Josephine Congdon and Carl Paul ton. . ' Returni From Abroad. . Mitt Minna Stedinger,' Who has been abroad for more than a year, returned to Omaha Thursday. She made the return voyage on the Ber engaria, formerly the Imperator. Miss Stedinger visited Norway,. Sweden, Denmark. Germany, Italy, Sicily, Auatria. ' France, Belgium and Eng land. She met Mrs. V. H. Koenig and daughter, Gertrude, just .before tailing for home. "Europe it spoiled for travelers, to far as prices go," Miss Stedinger said. "Prices "are high' and jump three or fmr timet higher 'when one is known as a tourist. Materials in England seemed better than, here, according to Miss Stedinger, and prices about the same. ' '.', ' ' Ar-Happy Hollo-r Luncheon. Mrs. Paul Zimmerman and Mrs. E. VA. Beardsley : Entertained 20 guests at luncheon and ' bridge Thursday," it .- Happy-, Hollow club. M itA.-Rfatrir' Tnhnrn wfl hostess at luncheon,, for 'eight in honor of Misi Grace Robertson. Others who entertained at '.the luncheon were Mrj.-J. K Morrison, who had four WU) 1 4Vt S. S.--M. uarccu, WHO naa eignt, ana jr. Simeon Jones. About 100 attended the Barristers' dinnetrdance last evening at the club. Jfrs,. , Walter Dale entertained at luncheop yesterday for Mrs; ,Myra Levine of Chicago,' who is the guest of Mrs.'E. ,G. Bufgcst.' Covers were laid for eight ,; f Personals New President of Junior League Elected '4... C - My Marriage Problems A dele GarrUon'a New Pram ( "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" CerHaH USD A ' ' . f v l X v, ; ' ' V '"V''"' v - t V . a V - t 4 '-. - i: - J v . i V f v df - i Tbe Antwer Madge Read In Allen t Dreae't Eye. I began my descent of the Main after the ring which announced Allen ', Drake's arrival, with but one thought in my mind and that vain and un worthy. Would I read in Iu eyct the as surance that my morbid reaction to Dicky's abiencc and carcleinri had made me crave the assurance that my appearance was unchanged ? I had reached only the upper land ing and had caught but a glimpse of Mr. Drake't tall figure bending in courtly fathion over Lillian's hand, when the tight of another figure once as erect and thapely at that of Allen Drake, now ttightly bent, and bearing the unmittakable marks pf age and care upon the ttill handsome face sent every emotion i but re morseful trndernett . f rom me-a it d hurried me down the remaining Itairt and into my father'a arms, , i i Mrt. George' Redick. ' Mrs. George Redick 'was elected president of the Junior, league for the coming year at the annual meeting of the league this morning at the Country club. Other officers are Mrs. Walter Roberts, first vice pres ident, and Mrs. Frederick Bucholtz, second vice president; Miss Erna Reed, recording secretary: Mrs. John Loomis, corresponding secre tary; Mrs, Glenn. Wharton, treas urer. Mrs. Redick served as sec ond vice president during the last year and has also been chairman of the cast committee' for the 1921 Revue.- - -": - -, Miss Gertrude Stout, retiring president, presided over the meet ing, and reports on the year's work were read The Junior league Re vue, given for "the benefit of the Day nursery, netted the league $10.- 000, according to the report of Mrs. Kay Low, treasurer. The Day nur? tery is in the hands of the Junior league from now on, as they took over, responsibility for its mainte nance, beginning with June 1. Sixty-five members of the league attended the luncheon at the club following the meeting. -, To think that even for the few tecondt which had wiineed my in trospective tmdy of myself m the mirror 1 had (orottrn that tny father was with Allen Drake at the doer! 1 stored myself unmercifully for my folly, -and with a fierce little desire for atonement at well at a telf contciout relurUnce to kmk at our brilliant guett I remained in my father's arms, giving htm the rap turous welcome he loved and de served, until he himself released me and said with perfunctory reproach although I knew he was secretly most gratified at my abtorpikin in him: "My dear, do you not ire Mr. Drake ?- "I do not tee anyone when you've just come home alter to long.4 I re turned emphatically. "But I'm very glad to welcome you, Mr, Drake, to our home, neverthelett," I turned, held out my hand and compelled my eyet to meet the well- Convent ion of War Mothers ! Opens ( ; The third annual convention of the Nebraska chapter of American War Mothers opened Thursday morning in the Burgest-Nath auditorium, Mrs. O. D. Shaner of-Maxwell, state War Mother, presiding. ...- The following committees were ap pointed during the morning1 session. Credentials Mrs. J. lF. Clabaugh, North Platte,-chairman; Mrs. Minnie Perkins, North Platte; Mrs. F. E. Young, Omaha. Resolutions and by lawsMrs.' W. Ai Wilcooc-Omaha, chairman; Mrs.'T. Roberts, Maxwell; Mrs. E. A. Cool, North Platte Cour tesiesMrs. J. F. Clabaugh, North Platte, chairman; Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. Ansley; Mrs. Frank Bakerr Maxwell, Auditing Mrs. James Shields, Oma ha, chairman; Mrs. Frank Baker, Maxwell, and Mrs. Minnie Perkins, North Platte. '." ; Mrs.. H. H. McCluerJ' ot Kansas City, vice president of the national association, was the principal' speaker of the morning. .' ' ' . . . Mrs. O. D. Shaner, Maxwell, was re-fclected head of thft state. Organ ization during the afternoon session. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Omaha, was re elected first vice war mother; Mrs. Charles Bogue, North Platte: second vice war mother; Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh, XNorjtti riatte, recording secretary; Mrs. F. R. Baker, Maxwell, corre sponding secretary;-' Mrv "Emma naarmann, Umaha, treasurer; Mrs. James Shields, Omaha, Mrs. Charles Perkins, North Platte, and Mrs. T. Roberts, Maxwell, auditors. The annual meeting next year1 will be held in North Plattte. . Fads for the Flapper. Scarfs of changeable taffeta are run with a fine quilting tlitcK and fin ithed with a wine, plain hem. Gray ttraw hats seem to be hold ing their own with the coming of spring, though they were among the first of the straw hats shown in the milliners' windows. An applied black silk hem is a charming feature of a gray silk cape (or spring. The hem is cut in deep points that are applied up over the cape. The lower edge is straight . Raisins Sandwiches. Cut large seeded raisins in small pieces, using sharp knife or scissors. Mix with mayonnoise dressing and spread between thin tlicet of bread. Remove crusts and cut in fancy shapes. Chopped nuts may be add ed to the raisins if desired. . rctttttMbrfed of ih man who hand, ki,4tr, thapdy at a woman', yet with a ten gnu that UI4 ei trrlUe HiUHlrt, U4 alop4 mm. Lillian HtU MJf, "Yon cannot lo now glad I am to be wrlt'omrd." h '! impret tively, gain down at mt with the brill ant eyes to odlly shadowed by the Ituf. womanith Uhet whitn du tinguith him. I could not deleft any wavering of hit eyes from their direct look into mine, and yet 1 had the eerie little frrlmg that he had swept every detail of my appearance with tho indolent eye, and that somewhere bark of them hi 'utidumt braia ! tilting in appraisal upon me. Then, wiih swift, grareiul move ment, he bad ttooped and had re covered the euered blms of my eortage bouquet which my Uihrr s embrace nad lootenra. "Oh, daughierl Your Hower!" my fathrr cried remorsefully. "Are tliry cruhedf Wo. indeed," I returned although the uatturtiuiii blottomt were some what dilapidated. But I would not have hurt my fitSet's feeling for a hundred bouquet, and I took them from Allen Drake't hands, arranged them haMily and fastened them to my gown again with ,ingers tremulous with embarrassment. I' or I was conscious, painfully so, that Allen Drake's eyes, half-cloted. inscrutable beneath their womanish lashet. were watching every slight est movement that my fingera made. My father's attcntifvn had, been dis tracted by my mother-in-law, who had advanced to greet him, and by Marion, who -was clinging rrptur ously to, his arm.. Lillian, making one of their group, was standing so that the effectually tbielded me from my mother-in-law s critical eyes, hsd that captious lady chanced to look at me, so Allen Drake and I were left for the second in comparative isolation and. he bent toward me significantly as I finished arranging the flowers. ""Lucky Blossoms! ' "Lucky blossoms I" he said softly. "But cannot your, eyes leave them soon? I really would like to have you look at me again." ' His low, rich voice, with its sus picion of an indolent drawl, had an Luncheon. . Mrs. Willis Crosby entertained 12 guests at luncheon Thursday at the Field club in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Frank Shepard of Kan sas City, and for -Mrs. R. F. Heyden, who leaves soon for Los Angeles, ;where she will reside.'; - -' Miss Marion Risaer of Lincoln is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Nasson Young. -Miss Jessie Royce, who has spent several weeks in Salt Lake City and California, has returned to Omaha. Miss Ann Robertson, who arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles," is the house guest of her brother-in-law, Fred P. Hamilton. . - ,y ! Mrs. M. T. ':Barlow returned Wednesday from Portland, Ore., where she made ;a short -visit to her -sister, Mrs.ttu8t,Lwfs.j'; V Mrs. julia Jamesreturned Sunday from a winter; Jp the, south. "She motored with friends in Texas and visited isnri aometitne in Houston.--, W.' a PieHey leaves Friday on a trip to Kentucky to visit relatives and - friends in 'Bowling Green and Glasgow, returning via Chicago. : MrJeorge, W.', Pratt will go to Lincoln Friday' to attend a June breakfast given ty Mrs. Clarence A. Davis, wife. of. the attorney general. Drl' and -Mrsi A. R. Lucas, 2905 North Fsjrtyiseventh avenue,, an nounce the r birth Tuesday morning of V. soli, whom they . have named . George'A,; Lucas, . ' Mrs. Harry: 'Purvis and daughter, Betty Ann,; of Des Moines, la., will arrive the' tniddie of June for a visit with Mrs. Purvis-jfisters, Mrs. A. H. Nabstedt and', Mrs, Lawrence Holli day. .;, ;V-V;: Mrs. H.-H. Neale. suoreme secre tary of grand lodge, Benevolent and Patriotic Order ol Does, is leaving this week for Lot Angeles, Ca!., to spend the summer with her daughter, f T T . . .miss oeaiucc weaie. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Pasa dena. Call, are visiting Mr. Ellis' brother. Fred G. Ellis. They will leave Sunday evening, accompanied by Fred Ellis, for a visit with rela tives in Grand Rapids, Mich. V Mrs.. A. W. Jefferis and daughter, JAnrt.-will arrive about June 10 from Washington to be the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Charles E. Black for the summer. Miss Janet attends Miss Madeira's school in Washington, which closes June 6. Mrs. W. D! McHugh of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, will arrive the middle of next week to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Clair Baird and Mr. Baird. Mr. Mc Hugh 'is to be abroad on a business ' trip which wiH -take him into Rus- sia and Germany during the summer. 4 .. ' Carl Nagle will spend the week end in Neligh, Neb., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Wattles, parents of ms fiancee. Miss Nettie Wattles. Mss Wattles plans to come to Oma ha -for. a - short "visit (he middle of the month, when she and Mr. Nagle will celebrate . their birthdays to . eether. Both claim the same - day. Junel5tju their birtsaJay, City Concert Club Offers Cash Prize for Best Music Week Poster Submitted by Oct. r y ' Music Week. November 26 to De cember 3, City Concert Cub, Omaha. lhe City . Concert club offers $10 for the best poster carrying this line of- information. ; , The contest is-onen onlv to Omaha pupils in public and parochial schools, the local universities and Brownell hall. The roster is to be 14x18 inches for window display use. rostera must be. in the hands of the judges bv October 1. Tudtres will be Mrs. Myron Learned, Dr. Robert F. uiioer ana Maurice Block. .-. Name of the contestant must not appear on the poster, but is to be placed in a small sealed envelope attached, to the poster.. As the post ers are received the 'envelope and the poster .will be numbered, and the poster will be judged on . its merits, and not on the personality of its maker.. ' The Poster committee comprises Mrs. 'A. V. Kinsler, chairman, Mrs. R. Beecher Howell and Mrs, A. 6. Dunn. Posters may be left with George W Cariipbel.1 at the. Y. M. C. A. or at the City Concert club head quarters, 1215 City: National bank. Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, City Concert club president, will give further information regarding Music week or the poster contest. Problems That Perplex Aiuwarad kr ' BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Engagement . Expense. ; T. r.: Any expense involved , In engagement announcements is borne by the parent of the girl.. The an-; nouncement may be made in sev eral ways. It may be done verbally by the girt to several ot her close friends who may be trusted to pass aiong tne good news to others -Interested. . Or informal notes' may be written announcing the fact. .The young man, however, should not be the first to tell. With these .-informal notes an afternoon "at home" may be added, so that friends may have an opportunity to stop in and tender their best wishes. Or the engagement may be an nounced in the society columns of a newspaper, in which event it should be sent either in the young woman's name or in that of her parents, and signed with the full name and address of the sender. :' Or an engagement tea or luncheon may be given when the announce ment is written cleverly ; into the place cards, suggestions for which may be had at the stationery de partments of the various stores; or, if the girl be of an original turn, she is privileged to exert it on this occasion. The parents of the young- man should send pleasant greetings and. best wishes following the announce ment, accompanied with flowers or a gift, if both families are old ac quaintances. If unacquainted with the prospective bride, they should arrange to call upon her and treat her with cordiality..-' The parents of the groom' are ex pected to call upon the bride and her family, but sometimes this more or less difficult occasion is made lees formal by a dinner given by the man's parents, to which are Invited the bride.' her parents, and other guests, if desired. Or it is quite good, form for the bride's parents to ex tend a dinner invitation to-the -parents of her fiance. Religion and Love. My Dear Miss Fairfax: Tour ad vice to others baa always been sin cere and true, so I am coming: to you with a big problem, in hopes that you will assist me. I am a ' minister's daughter and am engaged to a fine young fellow who is a Catholic. He Is a strong beliaver and will not learo his church for me.: and under the cir cumstances, .of course, I .couldn't leave mine for htm; - - The priest was unable to enlighten Us on the subject, except that he could be married and-go to our own church provided the children "be came Catholics. This-is utterly im possible. Now, - please, .'-dear ' .Miss Fairfax, tell me what to do. as we dearly love each -.other. -Thanking you in advance, 'I. am, "DETERMINED." You ! could be married all right, and you would riot need to turn Catholic to do it, but it fa a rule of the Catholic church that. the chil dren of a mixed marriage must be raised Catholics. Now, then, what to do about it in your case: Either the man will have to deny this rule of his church or you will have to reconcile yourself to the possibility of having your children brought up in a faith different, from, your own. Perhaps you won't be . able to do that, for religion is peculiarly bred into us in our early years.. If you won't agree to the Catholic- rule, or your fiance won't agree to renounce -it,. -which would., be equivalent to renouncing his church, you will have to give each other up. Now is the time to fight this thing out and settle it. - If your marriage is not going to be satisfactory, you had better not go into it. ' ; Country ' lassie: One way to sending out your invitations', if you Wish to be very informal, is to en close your calling card in an en velope to your friends, .with these words penned, . ''To meet Miss So and So." Include an hour and place, which should properly be your home. Or, you may send a brief note, written on note paper, asking your friends to call at your home on a certain date and at a certain hour to meet "Miss So and So of Chicago." . Some of the old-fashioned - gatnee I remember are "Spin the Platter," "Going to Jerusalem," - charades, clothespin race, button-button, hid ing the thimble and passing the dol lar. Ask your mother, or any of the older people in your town, how to play these, if you don't already know. They will be glad to tell you. and can, perhaps, add soma pood one to the. list. . -- Wonted: ' Get advice from, a i-chnrch authority on thin matter. - - WHEAT TONE LIVES UP TO ITS NAME It Tones Your System Toning means tuning everything , - properly adjusted your digestion, your appetite and your nerve forces. WHEAT TONE stimulates and rebuilds ,. all of these. . ' ; It's the Germ of the Wheat and the . Bran in WHEAT TONE that makes this possiWe. The Germ of the Wheat contains the mineral salts (nerve food), vitamins (for growth), fats (for body fuel). The Bran serves as a laxative. WHEAT TONE contains the Germ and ' ALL of the Bran because we installed - a mill in our bakery for grinding the flour. In no other way could we get -; this flour. Modern mills take out the germ, for flour containing it deterior ates so rapidly it cannot be shipped or stored." We mill our flour and bake it into WHEAT TONE the same day. GET WHEAT TONE at your GROCER'S. ASK for it TODAY. ' Get WHEA T TONE for Your Lunch Today at Welch's. The Jay Burns Baking Company Made Irv TKe Old Fashioned Way iinrct4 tfict ape tut, I h4 Un U iwmi)l, tmoui, nut iiriuutirtii t the roirit ot Ki4 bring thro into ttUH-ttlUHi nh itti Uxiiunng nun, fju hit UniMBuimrttt l it tingling t'sh e ut kirr in hi itt. He Ud fi..t ciir.gr4. l wat the Oil ,Mri llfl. o triuilt that rverv woman he mt tt anaiout (or hit stirtition thtt he d4 not trouble l.ini wt ern to origiiute new bit of tUurry. 1 on ii certain that he hi Mi'l ettctly the itiue thing to doirn dillrifttl women St I v.t il.tt ut mirrtnce ot the pltiitude tnVrird me in no wsy but sn inclm. lion to iaughtrr. I t!lir4 my he4 a trifle soil lxv r4 t him at he h4 requeneH. laugl ter-fill 4 eyet. Hut I had in (rip my dtterm'uuiion hr4 to keep lit thtt Uughinf i4it(frmt pose. For in the eyet hiking at me. dok-nt no longer. I taw the antwer to the auetiinn 1 hs4 aike4 of my trlf in the minor. The FLAPPER-- . A One-Piece Swimming Suit "The FUpptr" U i one-piece bathing suit made, of the finest pure worsted. It is a suit tot the girls ami women who like to swim and want to keep their limbs free from useless, interfering, long skirts or sleeves. It is made in solid colors snd bright colored striped combinations, tailored or altered to fit the form. This type of suit is seen on all fashionable bathing beaches and is worn in all champion ship races and events. 'We are showing a complete range of sizes in several weights, the most popular being those scU:ng from ' $5.50, to $9.50 -. Pure worsted hoscttes to match, $2.00. "White Belts, non-rust buckles, 60c. , - - Main Floor Uohey Saving Brug Sale 3 flays Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 1st, 2d, 3d Our 5 Good Drug Stores are filled with fresh, clean merchandise, which arrives at 1 the rate of about 10 shipments each day and generally direct from the manufac Iturera (although we are glad to continually draw stock as needed from our splendid Omaha jobbers). Come to us first for any item in the broad realm of Drug Store merchandise and you will really and truly save both time and money. mtion at 16th and Harney 16th and Dodga 19 to an4 Faraaaa 24th and Farnfcm 4th and Podge J SOc PEPSODENT and 35c TOOTH BRUSH, total value 85c, both for 49t The above is the gen- uine Pepsodent Tooth Paste and pur splen did 35c Bora Septo line Tooth BrUsh. : Bath Caps -We have just re ceived ' a l,rre , s h pment of Bath Caps di- - rect from the manu facturers, and when you buy these or any other Rubber Goods item of us you are sure that it has not deteriorated by age. Prices 35ti 35 50 and 81.50. $2.10 worth Yeast andNujf fqr..96c $1.10 bottle Nuxated Iron Tablets and $1.00 bottle Yeast Vitamine Tablets, ' total $2.10, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday for. 96 Toilet Soaps Bay your Toilet Soaps of us and you will find just the brand you like and the lowest price as well. i. v. . 10c Hagood's Veg. Soap for v 5 Ivory, Wool or Fairy Soap, 2 cakes. 154 10c Coco Mechanic. 54. 10c Remmo for. . . . .54 10c King Korn, 4 for ......... 154 25c Cuticura for. .194 25c. Vivadou, Mavis, Vio let, Sandal, Wisteria for :.. ...144 25c Packer's Tar Soap for,;.-. ....... .194 Golf Balls (Rubberized) Each 254 Dozen $2.00 Other Standard Medicines We "buy direct from manufacturers in most instances and thus can guarantee freshness and genuineness. ' ' 35c Mecca Compound for Burns for. .244 Bayer's Aspirin Tab . . .lets, $1.25 bottle of 100 for .....894 $1.25 Pinkham's Comp. for 944 $1.26 Lyko Tonic 944 25c tube Zinc Oxide - Ointment for ... 184 15c bottle, 50 tablets. Soda Mints, for sour stomach, for 94 25c Mentholatum .194 $1.00 largest size bottle ., Lambert's Listerine for ...........844 Riker's Milk of Magne sia, large bottle . 394 Removes u n w anted hair in 5 minutes. La Jeune Liquid - Depilatory -Price 754 bottle Quickly Regrow Your Bobbed Hair (Applicator) Women who wish to stimu late the growth of their hair should try Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage, which is so suc cessfully growing hair. Strong, vigorous hair surely follows a healthy condition of the scalp and a good circulation of blood to the hair roots. Ask us for Van Ess, which comes in a patent applicator bottle. Easy to apply. If used as di rected it will cause your hair to . grow 8 to 10 inches each year. Large size bottle with Applicator for.gl.50 toilet Goods v :, at Price That Sava . ... You Money . 25c Miss Johnston's Ban doline for Hair. .194 35c Pond's Vanishing Face Cream tor . 244 Leichner'a Fett Pow der (imported), former SOc size, now for . . . .354 35c Frostilla for. .244 50c Hind's Honey and AJmond Cream. .344 75c Lov-Me Face Powder for . .594 Palmolive Shampoo The olive oil shampoo leaves the scalp and hair clean and health ful. SOc size for 394 $1.00 Mavis Face der for ....... $1.50 Gouraud's Orien tal Cream for 81.14, Pow- .594 '4-oz. bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen, me dicinal, for., .124 $1.00 Horlick's or Bor- . den's Malted Milk for 744 75c 1-pint bottle White Paraffine Oil, the in ternal cleanser. .494 $1.25 Kilmer's Swamp Root for 944 $1.50 Father John's Medicine, large, for ,.81.14 60c Syrup Figs. . .444 50c Nature's Remedy for ...........344 35c Shermac's Witch Hazel, Arnica and Cal endula Ointment.244 25c full lb. Puretest Epsom Salts .. . .144 SOc Sulphur and Cream Of Tartar Tablets (Spring Tabs), blood purifier, for ...254 Youth Gland Tablets for men and women, for 81.25 and 82.50. $1.20 Danderine..944 ..Candy. $1.00 Italian. Choco late Crenmi, rich, ' heavy coating, per lb. .........594 60c Caramels, choco late ' covered, fall cream. Soft and de licious, lb. . . 4994 SOc Old -Fashioned Gum Drops, per ib. . 294 MR. SMOKER t Notice These Cigar Prices - 10c straight Robert Em mett Cigars, 4., 254 2 for 25c Cigara 104 , Straight This Sale Fot this 3-day sale we shall sell all standard brands, 2 for 25c cigara at 104 each. , Box of 50 for 85.00. v This sale will - include Mozarts, Chancellor, La Palinas, Van Dycka, Koi tan and many others. Emersons, -Robert ..Ba cons, Iliad, Gidard. i You might as well smoke the "good ones" and buy thent at any one or all of our 5 Good Drug Stores Cigar counters. ' .Trusses and Supporters We sell and fit Trusses, " Supporters, S u s pensories and Elastic Hosiery. Yardley England We are agents in Omaha for Yardley's English Lavender Toilet Waters,. Fine Soaps and Bath Salts. To use them once is to understand why these toilet requisites, numbering nearly 100 item, repeiva: anrh marked preference wher ever they are known. La Jeune Hah Neta Large size. Each one guaranteed perfect. Single or double mesh, fringe or. cap shape Each "104 Down 81.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPT For more than 25 yeara we have enjoyed a constantly increasing mail order buatnete extending over all the atatet lying herwooa the Miwiaaippi river and the Rocky mouaw tain. Our unusually large and complete atock of everything pertaining to the drug, chemical, surgical 'supply or toilet goods lines, as well as our consistently LOW PRICES, present a decided advantage to out-of-town customers as well as those resid ing within the confines of the five cities immediately adjacent to and forming "Greater Omaha." Address mail orders to Sherman ft McCoanell Drug Co., General Office. asm