Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 13

SATURDAY, APRIL 1510 DOUGLAS STREET 1510 DOUGLAS STREET THIS SALE STARTS Saturday Morning Promptly at 8 0’clock. THIS SALE STARTS Saturday Morning Promptly at 8 O’clock. ORKR You," and Miss Louise Cox of Waterioo, a cousin of the bride, sang “All for You." The bride has made many friends during her short residenge In Waterloo and all wish her joy. The groom Is assoclated with the Standard Ofl company in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Alleman will make their home in Omala. A number of out-of-town relatives and friends were present for the ceremony, In- cluding Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Alleman, Mr. 8 B. Alleman, Miss Lois Alleman, Miss Marion Alleman, family of the groom; Mrs. D. E. Jones, Mr. Thurlow Drake, Grand Ridge, Ill., relatives of the bride; Mre. Joe Berkhimer, Humboldt; Mr. Fred Abbott, Mr. Arthur Lampert, Minneapolls, A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning at St. Bernard's church, Benson, when Miss Grace C. Hart became the bride of Mr. Willam H. Philips. The bride was attended by Miss Nellle Hart, her sister and Miss Lilllan Philips, sister of the groom. The groom was attended by Messrs. George Dougherty of Omaha FORMERLY O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO Greatest Sale Ever Held in Omaha Over 1,000 $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 SUITS Omaha Women Will Attend National Whist Tourney Omaha will be well Natlonal Whist tournament, which javEY e in Boston, May 3. Mrs, C. K. Coutant |y 37Nyl leaves the latter part of next week for St | itey, and Mrs. 11 Louls, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. iliard Brinker, after which they will go to Boston | N Th Among other whist players going from | Dr.and Mrs. Mik. Omaha will be Mrs, T. M. Orr, Mrs. W. C. | Mr. TL. E. Ma underiand, Mrs. F. E. Sanborn and Mrs. | 3129 rene Masan D. B. Sargent, Mrs. Bdmund Martin, who | MeKitrick moved to Des Moines recently, and Mrs. Mrs, J. MceClalr, " . | Dr. 8arah C. Miilen R. W. Bailey, who is now In Denver, ar planning to attend. Mra. Balley and wick, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Borsheim, Miss Hoel, Mre. Berry, Benson, and Mrs. O. G. Oldham, Mrs. L. B. Baird, Mrs. M, E. Coon, Mrs. M. M. Mark Mrs. M. P. Evans, Mre. Beadle, Mrs. Clifton Mra. Nellic Telfer, Miss Josie Wilson, all represented at meets | Mra the | Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Laverty L A H STYLISH NEW TAILORED On Sale $15.00 Saturday at . This exclusive cloak and suit house, now the recognized greatest and fastest growing specialty house of the west, has been planning for a great sale that would outdo all other sales ever held by us or any other house in Omaha, and with that object in view Mr. J. B. Orkin, our resident New York buyer, has been searching the market—finally accomplishing his aim in fortunately being on hand ready to purchase for spot cash when two prominent New York manufacturers were anxious to sac- rifice their entire stock. The Entire Purchase Will be Placed on Sale Saturday Aggregating OVER 1,000 HIGH GRADE NEW SUITS Every suit in this enormous purchase is perfectly tailored and all are correct new models, made in strictly plain tailor-made styles and fancy designs, in all the various lengths. The materials are fine worsteds, French serges, epingle serges, prunella cloths and suitings. All colors and all sizes to choose from. This Sale Will Positively be the Greatest Ever Held in Omaha Mo, | Mrs. €. L. Newsil, of Council Bluffs Mre. | “Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter was hostess Thurs- Martin have won many honore In the eas | day at the meeting of the Kaffes Kraenchen ern tournaments and are players of at her home, 2003 Cuming street. Games wero tiongd reputation. played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. | na- Pleasures Past Social Bvents of Note at Which Congendal People Meet and Bn- joy Themselves to the Utmost. In honor of Mrs. Lilllah M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me., and Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, Iil., president and vice president of the National Women's Christian Tem perance union, the two unions of Omaha | gave m Iunchegn at Hanson's cafe at 1 o'clock Friday. The tables were laid in the ‘banquet rooms and handsomely deco- rated with jonquils and ferr Besldes Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon the officers of the Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance union, the resident bishops, Governor and Mrs. Shallenberger and the local committee on arrangements for the conventlon of the National Women's Chris- tian Temperance union to be held here next October, were guests of honor. Covers were_laid for Mrs. Stevens, Miss Gordon, officers of the Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance union, including Mrs. Stylish New Tailored Suits, made to sell at $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and Frances B. Heald of Lincoln, Mrs. Nesbit of Pawnee City, Claflin of University Place, Mrs. Mrs. M. B. of Omaha, Mrs. 8. K. Dally of Universi Place, Governor and Mrs. Shalienbergel Bishop and Mrs. Neulsen and the follow- in Rev, B. F. Fellman. s ¢, Nugent, Rev. F. L. Loveland, Mr and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. T. B. Norris, Mrs. C. W. Ogle, Miss, F. Perry, Mrs. Nellle Patton, Mrs, Philip Potter, Mrs. Margaret Park, Mrs. O. 8. Carson, Mrs. J. R “hambers, Craig, . T. R. Ward, . Withnell, Kelly, Bimer Johnson, C. J. Roberts, Rowley, Rock, W. A. Chalis, . J. Rathburn, G, . Covell: Nathan Roberts,Rev. and Mrs. J. N Mrs. Anna Awlmer, ~_Conley, Chicago, T1L: Mrs. M. M. Standish, Mrs. Watson B. SmithMrs. DeGraff, Mrs. M. C. Steele, %"DD‘I\y,” vens, rs. DeWolf, e anonr Mrs. Davis, Mr, ‘and Mre. Dalzel Judge and Mrs. Le 8. Estelle, Mrs. A, N. Eaton, Mrs. J. N. Eldrige, Mrs. Emma Frame, F. A. Follansbee, Hugh Fellers, Fleury, Mrs. C. M, Schindel, Bouth Omaha; Misa C. C. Tennant Clary, Mrs. Milford Schindel, Hagarstown, Md.; Mrs. James Tallaterro, Mrs. Blmer E. Thomas, Mre. George Tilden, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Todd, Mrs. T. H. Tracy, Mrs. Cleaver, Mrs. M. J. Tracy, Mrs. A. P. Thompeon, Mrs. M. D. Mrs. T. H. Nostrand, Dr. Myrta A, Wells, Mrs. C. White, Mrs. Huber, Benson; Mrs. Cora Hopkirs, Mrs. F. L. Haller. Mrs. W. P. Harford, Miss L. Harford, Rev. and Mrs. R. Scott Hyde, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Miss 1da V. Jontz Rev. and Mrs. D. C, John, CHILD'S DREADFUL SKIN TROUBLES Had Sixty Boils when but Six Months 0ld—Was Annually Attacked by 8 Humor— It Looked Red Like a Scald and Spread Over Half Her. Head— Both Troubles are Cured. NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR THE CUTICURA REMEDIES —_— ""Wh-uh.m dlimre V|vhln ;ub‘:bout mont| old, pa had a il on h‘l’l. forehead. At that time the child was covered with prickly heat and I suppose in scratch- ing it, her own became infected for it broke out in boils, one after another. She had about sixty in all and I used Cutioura Scap and Cuticura Ointment \ which cured her of > them entirely. Then, sometime later, her little foot got sore between the tces. Being afraid it was salt rheum, I spoke to our doctor. o fire me & powder which dried it up, t it broke out behind her ears. v cracked half way around and the humor spread up on to her head until, on several occasions, it was nearly balf covered. The humor looked like & scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming_from it. This ocourred every r-r. 1 think it was toward the spring, always bathed it with warm water and Cuticurs Soap and applied Cutioura Ointment which never fdiled to heal it up. The lsst time it broke out was when she was six years old, It became s0 bad that I was discouraged. Then 1 procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolv- ent which soon cleared it out of her blood. I continued the use of Cuticura and Ointment with the Resolvent until she was perfectly well. ~ She is now about eight vears old and has never been troubled in the last two years. ‘We also find Cuticura Resolvent o good ln‘n“mcdlcim and we are e t giving the children Cuticura Resclvent Pills asatonic. We do not think any one can pyeise Cutioura Remedics too highiy. . Bchwerin, 674 Spring Wells Ave. roii, Mich., Feb. 24, 1608." P Ry STe ren o s of Cutieurs e Vo Cleanee the Skin. e nd Cuth- Rk, il il i ) Puriry the Biood. arg “Potier Dria & Coem: o8 Shis Disetscs Clark, Mrs. Alex Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Grove, Benson: Mrs. N. G. Colson, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Rev. and Mrs. llam_Gorst, Mrs. Dr. Hires, South Omaha A. B. Hunt, Florenc Mr. and Mrs Lysle T. Abbott, Mrs. Mary G. An- drew Miss Avery, Mrs, F. B. Bryant Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Clara E. Bur- ank, Mrs. J. Woolery, Mrs. Snyder, ‘ameron, of Sloux City, 1a.; Mra. M. Burbank, Mrs. Bear of Bruns- 3 president; M. B Starret of Central City, Mrs. J. A. Taggart Campbell, fre. J. Dale, ;. and Mrs. A. W, H. J. W Wil- Mrs. Fred Patterson | THREE LINEN FROCKS J. Richard and Mrs. J. Baumer. The lunch- eon table was attractive with decorations of roses and carnations. The members |present were Mesdames J. Richard, N. Beckman, J. Jobst, C. Schafter, O. Specht, | N, Pipka, J. Freehauf, G. Storz, H. Geese, W. Stoecker, M. Lang, J. Baumer, J. Teb- bins, L. Rice and Elizabeth Ritter. The | guests were Mrs. Shertz of Peoria, Miss Frances Bellman and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clayton. & Mre. A. Lockner entertalned at cards last evening for Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Eitsel of Toledo, 0., who have returned to Omaha to reside. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mre. I Glick, Mrs. Eitsel and Mr. Biddick. The guests were Mr. and Mra, Joseph Eit- sel, Mr. and Mra. Robert Gulitk, Mr. and Mrs. T. Glick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Biddick, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Howes, Mrs. A. Ware- ham and Mr. Howard Warcham An enjovable halt hour of music was gived by Mrs. Douglas\B. Welpton Friday { afternoon ~( 3 o'clock at her apartments at | the Normandie in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Griffin of Chicago. All rugs and | hangings were removed from the rooms and chairs placed in the living room and drawing room for the large number of | guests present. Assisting Mrs. Welpton were Miss Martha Dale, Miss Gwendoline White, Miss Hazel Loveland, Miss Hagzel Smith and Mrs. Harry Jennison. Miss Es- telle Brown played Mrs. Welpton's ac- companiments. The guest list included: Mesdames— Mesdames— Johg A. McShane. C. F. McGrew. Myron Learned. W. H. Wyman Robert_Gilmore. Frank Dale W. T. Robinson H. T. Lem Joseph Metcalf. Sherman_W C. A. Hull Chi Frank Haller. F. Warren Blackwell. H. P. Whitmore August _Borglum. W. W. Turner. A. B. Somers H. N. Wood Joseph RUgE. A. B. Hunt. John Shary E. H. Howland Jay Foster. Thomas J. Kelly. Walter Dale. D Patterson Frank Ransom . 8. Cowglll Archibald_Schenck Howard Kennedy Frank Campbell Jay AWVhite. Martin Brown Edward Jordan, Misse Gilmory Patterson Peggy Polleys, Minneapolis “orinne_Paulson Eloike Wood SBaturday evening home of the bridg ! pton. Zles Martin "3, Judeon McKenzle. Geogge L. Miller. T. J. Rogers. C. W. Hamilton. Felix' McShane W. P. Harford. A G. Beeson Vietgr White. Fraik Myers. Herbert Wheeler. Daniel Wheeler 2. Buckingham C. D. McLaughlin Straight David McCully A. C. Bmith. Marry Cummings C. M. Wilhelm E. A. Cudahy F. P. Kirkendall. 1 Ber, Gallagher. Misses— Fannle Howland Marie McBhane. Anna Vapor. Jean Cpdahy Jeap Dahan. Lincoln Elizabgth Whitmore. at 8 b'clock at the! parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Cox, on h street, Waterloo, la., | Miss Clara Elsle Cox and Mr. Harold | LeRoy Alleman of Omaha were united mi marriage by Rev. Effie McCullom Jones, pastor of the Universalist The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and | white roses, these colors being carried out | also in the gowns of the bridal party and | in the wedding supper. The bride wa charming in a wedding gown of white opera | batiste in empire style with lace trimmings, her only adornment being a pearl and dlamond necklace, the groom's gift. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and attended by her sister, Miss Winnifred Cox, | as mald of honor, who wore a lingerie gown and lace trimmings, and Miss Lois | Alleman, sister of the groom, as brides- | | maid, who was gowned in pink crepe, | | made in empire style. Little Marian Alle- | man, sister of the groom, was ring | be carrying the ring in a calla lll).‘ | The som was atiended by Mr. Fred | Abbott of Minueapolis as best man and Mr. Arthur Lampert of Minpeapolis as groom: | man. The wedding march, “Bridal Chorus, | from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” was played | { by Mr. Thurlow Drake, a cousin of the | | bride. of Grand Ridge, 1. After the cere- | 1 church, rer. BRAIDED WITH SOUTCHE. Hart, bragher Flanagan of performed the ceremony. The young people are well known in Benson. They will make their home in Omaha at Twentleth and Burdette streets. Mrs. Alice O'Blene of Park place gave a house warming Monday evening, at which games were played and musical se- lections rendered. Those present were Misses Bryan, Bowes, Keller, Solderholm, Halpine, Meyers, Kauser, Murphy, Will- lams, Wolf, Kelley, O'Brien, Cummins, McGrath, Murray, Saunders and Stamper. Mrs. W. J. Broatch entertained inform- ally Thursday afternoon at whist for Miss Wakeley. The high scores were made, east and west, by Mrs. C. K. Coutant and Mrs. Phllip Potter, and porth and south, by Mrs. W. C. Sunderland and Miss Beulad Sharp. | The last afternoon meeting of the K. K. | K. club for this season was held Wednes- | day at the home of Mrs. H. B. Long. The house had pretty Japanese decorations, and for luncheon the gucsts were seated | at one long table, which was brightened with Japanese decorations and Japanese tavors. A little Jap in costume served the guests. The prizes for the card game wete won by Mrs. W. H. Gould, Miss Butler and Miss Alice Redman. This club will give an evening party on Wednesday, May 5, when the husbands of members will be the guests. Those present at the meet- ing were Mesdames R. C. Dozler, W. T. Edghlll, 8. K. Skilling, A. Nielson, W. H. Gould, jr.; E. C. Marston, H. M. Jackson, Frank Hume, J. P. Redman, O. I. Purdy, H. E. Long, Miss Butler and Miss Alice Redman and Edward bride. Father Orphanage of the St. James Has your attention been caught by ournew stock of summer suits? and overcoats. READY and RIGHT $25.00, $22.50, $20.00, $18.00 and $15.00. Dutchess Trousers 10c a button, $1 a rip. Vollmer’s | are about $35.00---On Sale SATURDAY At $15:29 For. the Future Nvents of Interest That Are On the Looal Soctal Calendar That Promise Much of Pleasure. Mrs. Harry L. Street of Chicago Is spend- ing ten days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield. Many informal social affairs have been planned for Mrs. Street, in fact something for each day during her short visit here. This after- noon, Mrs. Eve Wallace was hostess of the meeting of the Original Bridge club, when Mrs. Street and Mies Gertrude Moorhead were the guests of the club. Saturday Miss Ella Mae Brown will entertain at bridge, Monday Mrs. A. J. Beaton will give a small lunchieon at the Omaha club, and Tuesday Mrs. John L. Kennedy will be hostess at a small bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Street. ) The wedding of Dr. John Kelley of Central City, Neb., and Dr. Ellen Ander- son of Wolbach, Neb., will take place next Wednesday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Dr. Kelley's parents, 2119 Pinkney street. The regular fortnightly hop at Fort Omaha will be given this evening at the garrison hall. Among those attending from Omaha will be Misses Eugenie Whitmore, Mary Galbraith, SBarah Burke, Amy Gil- more and Peggy Polleys of Minneapolis; Messrs. Elmer Cope, Frank Haskell, Paul Beaton and Will Schnorr. Personal Gossip Where the Feople When They Are Going When They Expect to Return Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheelock wlill leave Saturday for Lincoln, where they will visit cousins for a few days before leaving for soutbern California to resice Mrs. George Prey of Portiand, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bmerson, and Mr. Emerson Mr. Carl Shirk of Muncie, Ind., cousin of Mr. John Shirk of Tiipton, Ind., flance of Miss Eugenie Whitmore, has been the guest Ore., 's Wilbur days. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McKenna of X7 Webster street, are making a visit to Chi. cago and Milwaukee. They will stop off on thelr way &t Rock Island and visit relatives, Mrs. Amelia Sullivan or 1504 Webster street left this week for Seattle, Wash., where she will make an extended visit with her daughter. Dr. C. C. Allison, Dr. B. M. Riley, Bert Murphy, Charles Morfarty, Dick Coad, Ben H. Barton, Charles Furay, Frank J. Carey and Martin Cannon of this ciity are among the alumni of St. Mary's college, Kansas, who pro- pose attending its alumni meeting May 2i- Mr. Carey is district president. There twenty-five of the alumni in P. T. Canlon, Dr Omaha. Mr. Frank Tallmire, now of Irena, Ont., formerly is visiting of Omaba, In Omaha | this week. Miss Ruth Best has returned from Atlan- tic, Ia., where she attended a frat dance. To Remove Mold. Cut a lemon in two and dip it in salt, then rub it on the stains. Allow it to dry, then brush off. If the stains are lighter repeat the process. If the method fails get § cents' worth of javelle water at the drug store and let the spots soak in this until they disappear, then rinse thor- oughly, using two or three waters, result will be a hole when the plece is | ironea. Fashions in Brief The coronet pratd is agaln in vogue Paris has abandoned the directoire styie. Vivid effects in millinery are discouraged, Skirts are wider around the feet and there is a general trend townrd fuller gar- and Shantung Burnt and butter leaders among straw hats. Tussor will be as posular tones secma o be the | Expert Clothes Fitters 107 So. 16th St. | Mrs. D. E. Jones of Grand Ridge, | mony | DL, aunt of the bride, sang 'Because of | | The pointed walst line is the straight across effecis cut With ‘the pew loose chain ¥ artistie design. sloeve. a novelty of the atter empire long sleeve elet has appeared ihe with pendant of which falls loosely over the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmore for a few or the | Woman’s Work Activities of the Organized Modies Along the Lines of Ua- | dertaking of Conocern to Women. | The Omaha Woman's club celebrated its sixteenth anniversary Thursday afternoon | and the “birthday party,” as the celebra- | tion has come to be called, was a great | success. Mrs. Anna R. Morey of Hastings, | chairman of the Nebraska Federation's art | committee, furnished the program with a | display and explanation of a choice loan collection of American pottery and a gen- eral talk on pottery and its development, “It is the one form of art that can claim a purely American style,” sald Mrs. Morey, “‘and its development in this country within the last fifty years is most creditable.” The collection Included rare specimens from all the American potteries and is of great value. The loan is only mede to federations of this sort and for educational purposes alone. Following Mrs. Morey's talk an informal reception was held in the club pariors. Mrs. | Morey, with the officers of the eclub, stood In the recefving line and assisting through the rooms were Mrs. Henry Mc- Donald, chairman of the house committee; Mrs. W. M. Davidson, Mrs. Charles Mar- | ley, Mrs, J. B. Sheldon, Mrs. T. R. Ward, | | Mrs. G. W. Greene, Mra. G. §. Rogers, Mrs, | James Lydell, Mrs. C. W. Townsend, Mrs, Clara Fowler and Mrs. J. H. Penfold. The | | parlors were decorated with American flage and the tea table and refreshments | carried out the club colors, yellow “wnd white. The annual business meeting next Mon- day wil} be the last session of the club | | this_spring. the Women's clubs of the Third district | of the Nebraska federation will hold their | | sixth annual convention April 21 and 28 at | Alblon. Mrs. O. M. Neednam, vice pre dent of the district, has issued the follow- ing program: TUESDAY Call to order, Organ Solo—Allegro Giocozo Mr. O. M. Needhars. Vocal Solo—In Drea Miss Bva Stone Invocation .......... . Rev. Registration of delegates. Address of Welcom......Mrs. D, { Response.... Mrs, Vocal 8010.......y....n Miss Laura C Reception to delegates and visitors. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Call to order. ENING. Ashmall -Chipman Houlgate, | L. Culvers Gean McVicker, North Bend Selected Rev. Stone Business meetin Report of district vice president. Mrs. O. M. Needham Club reports. Greetings from visiting officers. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Call to order. Organ Solo Mr. Selected 0. M. Needham. Vocal Bolo....... . Mrs. Josephine Barne: Fullerton | Address....Mrs. F. H. Cole, State President Paper—Health in Our Schools arot's Selected ' Vocal Solo. Orchard & Wilhelm 314-16#18 So. 16th St. SATURDAY SPECIALS MAGAZINE STAND Solid oak, weathered finish, height 36 inches, has four shelves 11x16 inches, mis- sion style. Is an excellent well made and well finished piece. Regular selling price $2.00; special for Saturday [} LR Special in the Basement THE HOWARD Dustless Duster This is a chemically treated cloth that dusts, cleans and polishes and retains its properties after being wash- ed. The Dustless Duster will clean and polish floors, furniture, walls, glass and will remove dust from any fabric; standard size duster...20¢ Floor size, to fit over broom , each ! Mrs. Frank Hammona, Fremont. Voeal Solo. Selected Mr. Paper—The First Twenty-five Years of | ‘Women's Clubs......... weieas . Mrs. Josephine Barnes, Fullerton. Paper—Studies in Pottery... ] Mrs. Leona Gunther Round table, conducted by Mrs. Cole, state president. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Musical program: Organ Solo ... i . evee . Belected Dr. Charles Bitzer. | Vocal Solo . Selected Mrs. Solo..... Mr. Charles Buil. Organ_Sole—introduction to Third Act and Bridal Chorus From Lohengrin R Wagner | Mr. 0. M. Josephine Barne Vocal .- Belected eedham. | . + Belected Mre. C. Address—Milto Vocal Solo A. Rickabaugh. 5 +.....Rev. Townsend ........ Belected Sitzer | Organ Solo.... hashe Selected | Dr. Charles Sitzer. Adjournment Sunday Dimner Menu. [ Steak and Mushrooms. French Fried Potatoes. Celery Young Omions Creamed | Taploca Pudding with Whipped Cream | Black Coffee. o~ | New potatoes have taken a drop. This | was the encouraging announcement from | the commission men Friday morning. It| will not be long before they will be m!nh-‘ ful and they are to be had now at 6% cents & pound retall. Last woek they sold at % cents a pound wholesale, Old | potatoes sell for 40 cents a peck. Spinach | is about the only thing among the green stuff that is scarce and this will cost 30 or % cents & peck if it can be gotten at lall. Asparagus !s more plentiful at 10 and 15 cents & bunch and is in at demand. | Mushrooms are 60 and 6 cents a pound. | Head lettuce has also dropped again and | sells this week for 10 cents a head ! {bage is still high, although | nia, Texas and Florida are shipping to the local market and it and 6 cents a pound retail no profit on it at that, the men claim. 3 Grape frult is to be higher next ‘pg"‘ Cab- | Califor- | now | costs There is | commission | | VV_hat the Ma_rl;et Affords | for the Sunday Dinner, | auart and will probably cost from 10 to 20 cents each before long. The season for it is about over and the wet weather has helped to shorten it. It has already advanced §1 a box and will go higher. There is a good supply of Cuban pineapples in market now retalling from 10 to % cents each. They arc disappointing, however, being rather 00 green. Strawberries continue to get cheaper and there ure two distinct varieties on the market this week. The Dickinson berries from Texas are smaller, red and sweeter than the others and sell for 20 cents a box. The other berries are sendy, though larger, and sell for 16 cents a quart box. Berrles are rather taking the place of apples now and apples are selling at 70 and 75 cents a peck retail Fresh brojlers sell at $1.50 & dozen. Frozen brollers are % a dozen, spring chickens are cents a pound, roostets, 10 cents; ducks, cents; geese, 14 cents, and turkeye, %5 ots & pound g8s wenl up a few cents this week and the “guaranteed” variety Is selling for # cents a dozen. Other s are 2, 8 and 5 cents a dozen. Creamery butter is 33 and 35 cents & peund and roll and tub but- ters from 23 to 3 cents & pound. Weinlander & Smith Ladies' Exclusive Furnishings 317 So. 16th Street CHOICE WEW WAISTS Linen Taflored Walsts § Colored Tatlorea W olore: allores Valsts 0l $1.50 to $3.00. SR Srom Lingerie Walsts, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and lace, $1.50 to $6.50. DUTON LINEW COLLARS Also Fancy Dutch Lace Collars, High Standing Collars d Fancy Jabots. b The French hAL L) e —— This Chilly Weather is a reminder that you will need your jacket or overcoat for awhile yet. Better have It cleaned and pressed once more and look right well as feel right, 'Phone us and we will send for it and deliver it back again. French Dry Cleaning Works Phones: Doug. 417%; A-9138