Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

KLVB EVENING STATE JOUKKAL, JTNT5 18, stolesL It was a Dodce towrtnr, ear. 1911 PEOPLE YOU KNOW. York dty to take a month's course In art ITTITJ ftn OTnfllTD niTDPUG at the University of New Tort Later talLUluj Uf uUMil.l VLLl LttO the summer she III go to Arlington, I 'SLIGHT SHOCK DT wiiT. LOS ANQKUra. CaX.

Juno 13- A very slight earthouaka was fort here today. The tremor was of no corisoqoeoos and hasted bat a few seconds. was said. the government not to gtve the Irish further provocation by shipptag munUkoBe Into Ireland. J.

H. Thomas, head of the raihwen's union and represrntarJve of the Sinn Pelner strikers In Ireland plans to confer wtth Premier Uoyd-Oeorge on the situation. mode, license Ne. 111781. engine No.

27(481. Two other ear thefts were reported to the police, the cars In each ease being later recovered. A Chandler car belonging to R. S. Atkinson.

J244 street. to be with Mrs. James CaflAeld. Before returning to Lincoln about September 1 HOllEWIYBI SOW PACING A DIF- stJie will visit is Boston. 1CTJLT CAH.M.NG lEASOX.

is taken from Antelope park durrng Thursday evening. Henry Zager. street, reported that hia Ford truck was Fruit La Hlah a ad Saaar Is Hard The man-tare of two prominent university students took plaoe Wedneaday noon at Tevumaeh when Miss Marjorte Klizabeth became the bride of Raymond Lewis Jobes. both of Tecum -sen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Mr. Boa en at the Methodlat Episcopal church of Teeurnaeh. Mr. Jobes attended the state university the neat winter, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Kosmtt club and a prominent fotball man.

Mlaa Stewart was graduated from the -Tecumseh High school, attended the I nlversity School of kea from where it was parked on Present prospects Indicate there win be a good crop. Getting sugar for canning in another problem that vexes the house wife. Sugar is wholesaling at 21 to 1C cents per pound. The retail price varies. About 15 cents per pound seems to be the usual price.

Stories of better luck in" other Nebraska towns are beginning to be toll here. A perserver who has a factory ScottsblufT toid a local dealer this week that he is paying between thirteen and fourteen dollars per hundred pounds there for the sugar he uses in preserving. The price fixed for the month, he said. Altho the fruit is out of reach, there is an abundance of fresh vegetables on the market and prices are beginning to decline. New potatoes are now wholeaale- Get Presfe Vegetable Ars Kuy to here re.

Miss Violet Martin Is visiting In Orleans with friends. Mia Mabel Clayton, i17 Sumner street, has relumed from Spokane, Waalu. where she has been teaching during the rear. Mrs. C.

X. Little, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah for a RESULTS OF BRITISH POLICY. TYlB HEADQUARTER. Standard Patterns ajojlilli siloes MAYER BROS.

CO. shire. Prea, With the hire of summer deepening BRISTOL. England. June The national union of railway men In conference number of weeks.

Will leave Friday for Into the call of the canning season, housewives are now facing the dreary prospect of having to store away many- here today branded murder outrages In Ireland "the Inevttable result of the Brit her home at Moscow, Idaho, where her husband is professor of civil engineering at the university. ish government policy." It appealed to empty para In their fruit cellars. Red WHAT'S DO ESQ T051GHX ataM M)dh camp mama baslna I at Itpwwth Lalu perk. Preara.ns al .14 p. ol.

kflas Psylli l-ohman will r-tal Baa TmbpU iaLtr at it. Th aooilc oardlailj tevUad. Graduation iwim of tbs Often Gablw smes tralnlac sctoool tke ebarcb at Mans a I al p. m. The bar KMM of th- Plvrnoetn tartan al seat at rhurrB.

Tna Unaoln chaot.r 4,1 the Cwui in Ur-ansa leaii will meat at the rand hotel at (:3 p. as. The boy aeoaia or the Holy Trinity Epie-eepel mett at p. m. in scout room mi the ensreh.

Tha acnaal pk-air at the Gra Mctbodiat und.y school will -be held from i- into :3 p. IB- at Antelope u-ark. At I p. n. the willing workers claaa of the Trinity Methodiat will give social at the home ot Mrs.

K. Miner. Wood atraef. KiOshta of rolirmbue will meet at I P-a, ta their hall "The General Coater circle No. Ladies at the d.

will meet In fraternity ball af I p. Viae ramp will hold memorial erice in Rich arte hall. Twenty-eeven'h and me create. rrtend are aelroms. fawUa camp No.

44. N. of will hold memorial services In tlie eenln at Odd fellows hall, eleventh and I. streets. The Wlxonain veteran will be entertained al the home of Comrade J.

H. Aer. at Normal Take Normal ar and get off at yorty-siith and Ronth strfta-. E. L.

Troyer, Undertaker. Adv. raspberries, loganberries, and black berries are beginning to arrive from Cali ing at 10 cents per pound. Texas onions are wholesaling at $1 per crate of 40 te 45 pounds. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

fornia and are selling at the highest The body of Grover three months REPORT THREE CAR THEFTS. old ron of Mr. ar. 1 Mrs. C.

E. Brown, prices ever asked far them, the grocers say. Red raspberries are wholesaling at $10 per crate of pint boxes. This means that the grocer pays $10 for 12 quarts. The berries are retailing at 50 cents per usic at Ann Arbor.

The churrh van beautifully decorated in smilax. -ayrlng. pink roses and sweet peas. Tho bride was attended by her bridf-smalds, the Misses Betty Rubelman, Jennie JefTery, Anna Bnmdage. Mae McCoy.

Helen Johea and Eleen Donohue of Ann Arbor. Mich. Miss Wythe Stewart sister of the bride acted as maid of honor. Hubert McCoy served aa best man. Those acting as oshers were Frank Allen, Dean Stewart.

Edward Bush. Robert Brown of Lincoln; Robert Stewart and N'aynard Uunlap. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a veil of white tulle held In place with a band of orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore an attractive gown of orchid organdy with a roallne hat of the same shade and a corsage of pink roses and tweet peas. The bridesmaids wore dainty frocks of organdy in pastel shades with 2250 South Ninth street.

Is being held at Morey's parlors pending funeral arrange It was reported to the police Friday morning by J. F. Young, ill St. Mary's ments. avenue, that hia garage had been broken The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Jacobs will into during the night and his automobile be held at Emmanuel Methodist church at Fifteenth and streets at 140 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Harold C.

Capsey officiat real com has made so many friends JERSEY "Zsk your grocer ing. FViends may view the body at POSLAM SHOWS YOU THAT YOUR Hplain Schnell'a parlors until 1:30 p. m. Sunday. The body of Mrs.

Sarah Jane Young, picture hats of maline In corresponding shades. The ceremony was followed by ita.nlKh-American picnic at band-stand in wife of H. B. Young of Bethany, who 6 HOME 6 INVESTMENTS Home I04A8 are on of the. best Investments, as the elenieiit of sperm tat km is oHmmatexl.

Many people are buying homes at itne present time, and our First Mortgage home tn vestments are the best and safest form of investment lor the large or small Investor. SIX PER CENT INTEREST paid on tally paid certificates and on savings accounts. Invent any amount from $1.00 to 15,000.00. Money may be withdrawn' at any time. 'All fund are loaned on fret mortgages on real estate.

Provident Savings Loan Ass'n saw 109 SOUTH TENTH STREET O0 (Tha Home of Thrift) SKIN WILL HEAL breakfast, the young couple leaving died from burns suffered in a gas stove explosion Thursday, is held at Roberts' pint at some storea. The usual price at this season in other years was 35 cents per pint. Loganberries and blackberries' wholesale at per crate and are selling at two boxes for to cents. The lowest price quoted at some stores is 30 cents per box for these berries. The usual price at this season has been from 20 to 25 cents per box.

Home grown berries are wholesaling at $8.50 per crate and sell readily, grocers say. at 45 cents per quart. peaches and plums are starting off at about the same prices as last year. Apricots wholesale at M.25 to per crate or four baskets and retail in the neighborhood of $1 per basket. Peaches wholesale at $2.25 per crate and plums at $3.50.

Home grown cherries are beginning to appar on the market a few boxes at a time but the crop win not be ripe and ready for picking for nearly two weeks. in the afternoon for a wedding trip to Lincoln and Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jobes Antelope park at JO p.

m. All Spanish war vetiran. and '-heir fjnllle. will be en-tartainad by the ladle." to camp. Each family Is to bring a' lunch.

i.ji... will meet with parlors pending funeral arrangements. The funeral of W. E. Kerr of Univer will make their home In Valentine where Mr.

Jobes is assistant cashier of the State Bank of Valentine. Lincoln guests who Adams. street, in the Too have no idea, unless you have actually seen its work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and how tt will justify, time and again, all the confidence Mrs. even sity Place Will be held at the home at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday. Interment will be in Wyuka. attended the wedding were Mrs. Willard Stewart. Miss Jennie Jeffery.

Mr. and Mrs. you place in It to better those trouble some, irritating, itching conditions that Robert Benson and Robert Brown. Mrs. Jobes is the niece of Judge Stewart of WHITE SPEAKS TO KIWAN1S Lincoln.

C. M. McGrew. who livd for thirty- Lecturer' Qa the Sluffle Tax Telia wW jaarfceM.rooo oa cause discomfort. When eczema breaks oat.

disfiguring Pimples, Rash or any eruptions! tiouMea, Poslam should be used to drive them away for just a little of it will go so far, do so much and last so long-Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, West 47th New York City. Urge your skin to become brighter, better, through the daBy use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poelaa. Advertisement. Want Ads Starting ia Tail two years at Palmyra in Otoe county, and has been spending the Inst nine years at Everett.

is pausing for a short visit in Lincoln on his way, with his wife, Local Club Wkat It la as Why. 'Our revenue system Is undemocratic. journal. 'Jfa-S LIGHT HOt'SEKKFJTVG ROOMS to vlrit a son in Washington, D. C.

Mr. VcOrew was for five years postmaster rooms. TWO small furnished housekeeping hath, no children. 10 St. and yas exceedingly active MU' WA-NTM aKMAXK there for many years, having a wide ac it is fundamentally wrong" declared John Z.

White before the Kiwanls club Friday noon. "Why" the speaker wanted to know," we do maintain a policy which hinders the Industrial development of our country, which makes It profitable to keep land standing vacant and idle?" quaintance all thru the surrounding coun try. He is now more vigorous than he was twi'i ty-five ynr ago. and is alert all public He has enjoyed Mr, White is the official lecturer of the R0BBINS MYERS Fneadrich Bros. Henry George Lecture association of Chicago.

He spoke to the Khranians on the "Single He will speak at the Unitarian church. Twelfth and street, Sunday afternoon on the same subject his r-fidc-ncc- on the pacific coast and believes the mildness of the climate has done much to restore him to health. With his son-in-law he has tonred an over the western half of Washington, and has acquired much enthusiasm over the great BRIGHT. capable girl, experienced preferred, ta take oharg of addrsaee graph work. Apply ia person to Mr.

RelHy. mutual tin nsrr7RAnc oostpaict. The speaker stands fo ra tax on land Phone B6511 filSStCr GrOCCTS 138I42 So. 13th industries that have been developed only, holding that to tax other products of labor defeats its own purposes. Capi- there.

Three of the great Weyerhautet Electric FANS Hal can not be taxed successfully, he said. lumber mills are running at Everett, supporting with their seven or eight thous MERE MENTION. Teyanl. heatrnir. Av.

Adv. R. O. Hodman, undertaker. Adv.

(B44So Public Cleaners Low Prices Adv. Dr. Holmes, 10:30 Sunday. Adv. The Liberty has a distinct i appoal to women drivers.

Adv. Brief eases ond portfolios Latach 117 South Twelfth. Adv. i'ord cars sold on easy payments Iiussene. 18th and Adv.

iCommencinf June 19th, the lumber yards of the city will close at pne o'clock Saturday June. July and Adv. 'lire sale would sound better but -we are having a tire Bale any make any size all new fresh stock at a real Get pur miles guarantee. Horse Garage, 109 North Ninth street. Adv.

an error on the part of the Journal a Kuppenheijner ad appeared In Thursday evening's issue over Mayer Kros. signature. This should have run over Mageetf name as they handle Kup-penhelmer clothes exclusively in Lincoln. See Magees' Kuppenheimer ad on page 6' this issue. Adv.

The suit of the Burlington railroad against the Abel Roberts Construction company filed in the United States court td recover $58 as demurrage charges was settled and dismissed l'Yiday morning. Several cars alleged to have been held overtime by the defendant company in 1J15 were involved in the suit. Gladstone Stewart appeared in justice court Friday morning and entered a plea ot guilty to a petty larceny charge and paid a tine of $1 and costs. The complaint which was signed by Richard O. Johnson ot State Agent Gus Hyers" office, charged that young Stewart took an automobile license betengUig to George w.

Galligan. Thomas CreekTwrF" street, B. G. Bahl. Fourteenth and streets, and C.

E. Shep-hard. 234 North Seventeenth street, plead Either the prices on the products most be raised or the concern must quit and employes a population of nearly forty thousand. The timber to feed these mills The fact that in moat of our American comes from that In the mountains for a FOR MLB cities more than SO per cent of the land TWO 11x14 tents, rood condition. Address Mr.

McScatont Dayfcla. Neb. distance of about thirty-five miles. Whn the last mill was being erected Mr. McGrew asked the superintendent why they put so large a mill probably the largest is lying idle, waiting for a raise In land values, waa referred to by Mr.

White as an extremely unhealthy condition, and directly due to the fact that the land does not bear the burden of taxes. He wants WZAU STYLES and SIZES In the United States at such a distance the land, which represents helf of the at from the heart of the timber. He said that shipping facilities dictated the loca country's wealth and carries only, one- 306V tion of the mill on the sound. As for timber supplies, he said the fourth of the taxes, to furnish the entire revenue that it will be unprofitable to keep land standing vacant- mills had enough standing timber to lust The Korsmeyer Company 1329 "It" Street Taxes on goods, said Mr. White, make them for fifty years, and they are steadily buying more.

Western Washington Is not a farming country. A field of ten them more expensive and create an arti ficial overhead: the increasing overhead on business brings disorder, disorder acres Is considered large enough for one man there. The chtef industry is lumber ing, with dairying second. The packing brings governmental regulation and inter rupts the natural economic circle. The Lyricb male quartet, a Lincoln or.

of fish is also a great source of wealth. All of the cities of western Washington are growing rapidly and Mr. McGrew sees IT COSTS LESS AT THE GROCER YTERI A You come and get it. 25 pounds pore Cane CIA Sugar OelU 3 pounds New QC Potatoes OOC 2 pounds Home-grown, in sweet, tender Peas IOC Fancy Southern Ont-door Cucumbers, each OC Strictly Fresh Eggs Nothing finer could be had, Of dozen 0DC Fresh Home-grown rj Asparagus, bunch I Excellent drinking coffee is our Morning Beam brand, 7 lb. 4C TEA FOR ICING A special mix Excellent aroma; 1-2 lb.

QQ package 00C Genuine Dill Pickles in No. 2 1-2 pound tin, 07 per can LI Cm Son-Kiet Mammoth Ripe Olive, pint tin, each Swans-Down Cake Flour, i per package TV Crisco; 1 1-2 pound can DUC Crisco, 2 pound QQa can. 77C OUR SERVICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE USE IT! 2a pounds pure Cane OC Sugar California Blackberries OO Pints, well filled boxes. 0)C California Loganberries QO Pints, veil filled boxes OoC Extra Fancy Apricots, 1 1 5 lb, net in 1.10 Home-grown Strawberries The best flavor of the sea- All son; full qt. basket, ea.

tOC Fresh Cottage Cheese, lb. IOC Extra Fancy Tender Wax OA Beans, per lb sClIC Homo-grown Peas, sweet OC and tender, 3 lbs C0C MEAT DEPARTMENT 1920 Spring Chickens, per lb DOC yrg.Hr.B: 42c Pot Roast from the very choicest crn-fed cattle, 3 Fresh Ground Meat OC Lwf, lb OC Prime Short Ribs of 1 Ol Beef, lb le-2C Our Home Cooked Veal 1 70c Freeh Pork Tenderloin, 7C-, per lb I OC no reason why they should not have con tintied prosperity. ganizatlon, gave several numbers at the close of the speaking and called forth generous applause. President Walter Anderson announced that the outdoor camp for girls at Milford. which the Kiwanis club is backing, will be ready for occupancy by July 1.

A number o(J the members agreed to help pat the finishing touches on the Blue river outing camp. Miss Katherine Brenke, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Brenke, has been ed anility In police court Friday morning one pf the twenty American girls to re ceive the French scholarship for a year's study in that country at the expense of the French government.

Miss Brenkf to speeding and were assessed trie usual Ones of 85 and costs each. E. Greenley pleaded guilty to being drunk and was fined a dollar and costs. He was arrested during the night by R. L.

Carrolf. -watch-rdejj at the American Eipress company. 'Aubrey Younir. 947 South street, was BOOSTS P0ST0FFI0E PAY XSXMC xxxxxxxxxxx applied three weeks ago and was notified by the secretary of the national board rf education this week that heh ad been made aone of the honored twenty. The scholarship provides for board, room and tuition for one year and one-third of the Salary of Pevtsaaater fl.OOO More-Veterans Will Be Retired On Pensions Aunt 20.

Kltectlve July 1, clerks, letter carters and other employes of the Lincoln poet-ofrlce under the classified civil service passage fare. The applicants must be a junior in college, from the age of eighteen to twenty and certificates of health treated Thursday evening by sheriff Miller and was locked up in the county Jail with a charge of speeding against him. The sheriff chased Young fram Eleventh and Washington to Eleventh and streets and says that he' was running at a speed of thirty-five mines an hour. He was kept In jail over night npd his case referred to the county attorney In the morning. will leceive a flat raise of $240 per year and recommendation from former Instructors accompany her application.

The scholarship is (riven In exchange for the scholarships given by this country to twenty French girls. Miss Brenke has not yet fully decided whether she will accompany the party which sails about the middle of September or not. What ao journal want aos nave wtth the automobile Industry in Lincoln? Just this: there were 1,217 used car ads i i Ma Vnr Sale After rSmppeF Sidney J. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Pearce of Uncoln, received his under a bill passed by congress. This raise will effect several hundred employes of the office. Acting Postmaster Hor-ham has received notice that the advance would be eifective on that date. A bin to retire persons in the post office service on a pension will go into effecf August II. All employes who have served fifteen years and have reached the age of sixty-five are eligible for retirement.

FWe or six employes of the Lincoln postoffice will be retired with a penskm at the close of business August 20. There are six classes of pensions depending on the length of service and the amount of the salary paid. In no case can the amount exceed the sum of $7 JO a year. master's degree in dairy bacteriology at Ames agricultural college this month- Mr. Pearce was graduated from the Nebraska state farm In and from the of- University of Nebraska in 1917.

He was connected with the agricultural college at STiiaSyiM Manhattan, for one year and was every used car sold a new one is almost iJanrariably bought rn iU place. If the i need car could not be sold it would stop the sale of a new one. Journal Want Ads have been Instrumental in aiding In dls-' poarnc of over 1,000 and that helps con-' alderabre. Let Journal Wand Ads assist you. Adv.

A jury was drawn before Judge Shepherd In district court Friday morning to try the case of Atlce M. Adams vs Ira Wyatt and John Francis. The plaintiff allfjRee that the defendants in September 191S. Induced her to trmde her Uncoln residence property for land In Kansas and that the latter was not represented. She says that she was damaged to the extent Of (MOO and asks Judgment for that mnt.

Defendants deny that plaintiff eputy state dairy inspector for Kansas one year. Beginning June 1 he will be 0 with the college at Ames as dairy Mems BlacK Oxfords The postmaster of Uncoln will get an increase of $1,000 per year effective Jury 1. because the receipts of the office now Justify th government making advance. Mrs. K.

F. Wilhelmy entertained Thurs day evening at an attractive party com THE BARGAIN SPOT OF LINCOLN A Great Remodeling Sale On Friday we offer lots of seasonable apparel far below eost; 'They are selling at Half Priee ami Less. plimentary to Miss Ruth Brown whose marriage to Duane Marcotte win take place Saturday afternoon. Baskets of roses were used about the rooms in deco relied npon their statements In making tke trade, bat say that she fully investi- gwted. as she had ample time to do and This will give the postmaster or acting postmaster a year.

The present stipend Is $5,00 While not official it ut understood that the bill gives the assistant postmaster an increase in pay from a year to $3,400 a year. Fred B. Horham Is at present acting aa postmaster of Uncoln, appointed following the suden death of Sam Hudson several months ago. ration, the dining room particularly attractive with the lighted with candles, a little bride with a long flowing that the oeevi was ctoswa i ttm. 'rjjasrk Lumber Co.

sells lumber. Adv. veil standing In the center surrounded by roses. From the chandelier, narrow satin ribbons In rainbow shades led to 100 COATS the end of the rainbow, where a pot of THE OMAHA GRAIN MARKET. gold held the gifts presented by the MARRIAB a.lCJCM8S.

Sat. Night 7:00 P. M. A Pair guests to the coming bride. Little Jean Sat.

Night 7:00 P. M. A Pair C. Pattern, Crete For the Cool and Summer Days OMAHA. June It.

Tha receipts of Wilhelmy presented the rainbow to Miss Brown. The Ice course was In the form Oaokna, Crete ..21 ..12 ..18 grain today were: It wheat, 71 corn, 23 oats. 4 rye and 1 barley. Out shipments roweard D. Cntblrth.

Llnwoln Wilson. Uncoln of small pink hearts. The twelve guests entertained during the evening were the Nvvada vO wheat. 74 com, 13 eats, 10 rye and i kartey. Wheat aa unchanged te a mothers of girl friends of Miss Brown.

510r- $15r" $25 i oeat ar twe up, com was unchanged to Values WLLL FIGHT FOR BEER three up and eat advanced on and a half ta cants. Mrs. L. A. Sherman.

1JJ4 street, en 'to $55.00 twrt lffiinrWHL June It. Wls- gales Me. 1 hard winter. 1 car l.H. 1 (35.00 tertained at luncheon Friday for Mrs.

car Lit, 1 car 2 11; N. hard winter. 1 nemtn's delegation to the democratic m- to flrtit for a light car Ul, 1 cars 1.12, 1 care 2.11; Na. Courtney French. Covers were laid for six at the luncheon table, attractive with CIVT wtne Plank.

Joseph Gutdice, hard wtntar. 1 car I.Si. 1 car t.ti, 1 oar 1.74; No. 4 hard winter. I cars 2.77.

I cars 1.71: sample hard winter, 1 car 2. Si; Ne. peonies and roses. The afternoon was spent informally. the state committee an- Jap Silk Waists 95 MlimHiv.

Mrs. R. S. Myers. 410 North Twenty- 1 darum, I cars i.t; No.

1 mixed, 1 car VIX, 1 cars l.7; Na. mixed, 1-3 car 1.71; No. 4 mixed. -1 car 2 71; 1 car 2.70; 1 car 2.45; Sample northern spring, t-i car SI. BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND f.yor a sane enforcement of the ilrnendrnent." restoration of the oW conditions evil, but the people TRIMMINGS Values to $4.00 Rye Ns.

4. 1 car 1-3 car 2.14. Barley Rejected, 1 ear 1.40. Corn No. 2 white, 3 rare 1.11, I 1 cara fourth street, entertained twelve young women Friday afternoon complimentary to Miss Ruth Hanford who is to be married June 19 to Harry Johnson of Crete.

The gifts were brought in in a coaster should he permitted to have right wmes No. 3 white, 2 1-1 cars 1 1 2-3 cars Saturday night at 7 P. M. we will place on sale 270 pair of Men's Black Laced Low Shoes, all Goodyear Welts, all shoes from our regular stocks, including, sample pairs and short lines that we wish to close out quickly. Be here when the sale opens and make your selections.

Remember this sells only reliable mercluuidise no matter how low the price may be. No seconds, no culls. Every pair of these shoes serviceable. and peer nie 35 SUITS l.U; No. 4 white.

3 I-a cara i ll; cample wagon by a small boy to be presented to white, l- car 1.35; No. 2 yellow, 12 cara J. the guest of honor. Light refreshments 1.4; Ne. 3 yellow.

11 cars 1.74; No. yel BUSS WILSON TO ATTEND. low, 1 car sample yellow, 1 car 1.14, were served at the close of an afternoon spent informally. AN FRANCISCO. June It.

Reports Marwaret Wilson, daugh- $1QZL Mrs. Herman Speler, 1203 street, en POPLINS SERGES TRICOTINES XZrZt President Wilson, would attend the VJjZ invention here as a visitor. tertalned fifteen friends at a bridge 1 car 1.57, 1 car 14. No, I mixed, I ears l.H; 3 3-f cara 1.71; No. 3 mixed, 1 car 1.77, 3 cars 1.74; No.

4 mixed. 1 car 1.T3; No. 4 mixed, 1 car 1.44; sample mixed, I car l.il; 1 car l.H. I oar t.44. 1 oar 1.4.

Qaui No. 3 white, 4 cars 1.11, 1 ear 1.11V4; No. 4 white, 1 oara 1.11; 1 ear (aauatyS 1.11. Sample white. 1 'ear l.ltH; No.

3 mixed, 1 car 1.111. luncheon Friday afternoon. Spring flowers excitement among the women del Values to $40.00 and ferns decorated the luncheon table, elates here yesteraay Mrs. Anna uonson was hostess at an afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Pat- 7 1 5 6ia 6 6y, A A.

6 tie Vaughan who Is celebrating her SAVE ON THESE eightieth birthday. Twenty-five guests were present. Tea was served at o'clock. 8y2 9 9y, 10 ioy2 1 2 2 2 2 6 3 2 2 2 1 3 4 12 11 1 12 6 7 4 9 10 6 3 4 6 2 2 4 3 2 2 150 BLOUSES FLOWERED GEORGETTES BEADED GEORGETTE8 EMBROIDERED CREPE DC CHfNC AND VOILES A 8 1 10 8 $095 Mrs. E.

K. Bennett waa hostess at a pleaslBg luncheon Friday. The guests were Mrs. Richard Bennett and Miss Ella to Morrison of Wayne. Deep red peonies marked the luncheon tahles.

The after afF Value 10.00 noon was spent Informally. 60 Voile Dresses The right shoe of each pair will be.placed on tables so that you can help yourself. Mrs. Rrnest Folsom was hoataea to th Octette bridge crab Friday at luncieon. An out of town guest of the club was Mrs.

Holyok of Omaha, house guest of Mrs. Fred Beaumont. The Breakfast Cereal far folks who appreciate fine flavor with case of digestion-' GrapefNiits Rradjrto serve rCXnofmical Saldbr Grocery vtj nltei TABLE NEEDS PrWay ami Saturday only. an adT-rtlsing attraction, we cell i pack a for practically the) prtcsj of one. YOU SAVE NEARLY HALF ao Cattf, 1 for t0 Op Tea, 1 tor 61c 40c Symond'i Inn Cocoa, for SAe Cboooiait pudding, 2 for 21c fc Beef Cube, for 36c 40c Vanilla, 1 tor 1o 36c Baking Chocolate, for 86c T5 Grape Jam, I for 76c S0 Peanut Butter.

for HARLEY DRUG CO. 1101 St $90 EVCEPTIONAL VALUES IN BEAUTIFUL NEW VOILE DRESSES 3 Vatsje fSt.00 Miss Frances Barstow waa hostess st sn attractive hmcheon eomplrmentary te Miss Elisabeth Doyle Friday. The luncheon table was decorated hi a color scheme of blue and white. Summer garden flowers carried out th odor. Eigh aver arOSCX teen guests were entertained.

The after Exparlenced Saleslady wanted at one. pQty at rrten. Geecj 8alary 4 Steady WerV. noon was spent at bridge. -EU SHIRE.

President Miss Helen Wilson will leave Barter ar 1 PABISIAN for Chtcaco where arte will wlstt friend. WOssat goes Mvm "jr.