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There will bo the usual Informal danco at the Country Club of Virginia th,3 evening following dinner, and the clubhouse will bo arranged very sim ply with vases of summer flowers. The flub Is very popular at thl3 season ot the year, and the terraces and sun parlor are dotted with small tables for dinner every evening, .many Informal parties being entertained. An orches tra will play for the dancing. Dnnec for Visitor*. Miss Louise Hell, of Nashville, Tenn.. and .Mi.sa Lois ISryan. yr Baltimore, wcro guests ?>r honor at a pretty dance given Wednesday evening by Miss Anno Benson at the home of h"r grand mother. .M rs. T. 11. Id lot t, l>07 West l'ranklin Street. An orchestra played throughout the evening and the draw ing-rooms were arranged in (Jolden 'a1" rose:} and palms. A plaque o! pink roses was used on the table in the dining-room, wiieto refreshments were served, and the mantel was banked in |?i,,k flowers. IteH roses decorated the library and La Trance roses were used in the hall. ??Ifs. LlN*tt nn?I .MLss Benson received wi'h the guests of honor, and about f K'iests wero present. Attractiv lavori Wfiii presented to the dancers. At I lie \\ untnn's Mull. .. A" '"yitalion has been accepted by tho rs Mutlo/.ed out at the Fair ' ,'.u , f:' an entertainment which will b- nvon by the Woman's flub this c. < mnt; V 1 r. o'clock. All mem - i'-'?s of _iir. tl> come ttiKi meet thin. ItcrrUcH Ur.jirr. 'h" vanillic:. o,ncnt rxorrlnes of Rad cliffo ? .o.U-ge, the co-ordinate woman's h. 1.' v- V rv;i rd University, were ? Id Wednesday. .hit,., if,. m .Sanders ,. 1 ' ' r' .*,"' J!'a' Hall." Cambridge. I'l l1 \ ~ -'?'5S Kathleen J-Iruce, of bc to hear /|'r'.' graduated among the d<;^, Vr ?' IfM' < took A* lion hipforv' Mrh ,ll'sUn' father, : h- ! l,t<!\f K "Ht;i 'iriton II U ? ? 'V'"^ "f 11...... ,, . . l%-'3 :i gradui'.e of liarv.i I ,i, tli? c :.is of l^jT. "? ' ? I.nwn IVie. ''hapfr-r, United ^. ? "* '':l* 1 r;\( y. r?r which I '' <? fc'oa-.r.. -hi- '!l Capital .1 a.. . , ,..ri,o .i, ar.d -v, ning from Of musie nn?,^ l h0re wm bo a band aii i...;v.;V i " "" ho ??'i a!a r V . Y/? |",T, J ' ' '' "T,'? KM-.ar. 'if," ::f thi fivoilf' ?yatea many attA'c iho amua^ment'of^hoso"who'Miend *** Of fiit**rc*r 21 ?? r?*. ?j- " j" ' " 'v": '? 'ock plac r 'sidi":).1,::;;k ;?? ?>?? :? ] , . ... . < i . . . ? of i hoin. z WeM. V % r7onik?rn .r* U M ?? * ??iii-v The Whff? W rS r,V .rf"' *"? '? hy Rev. I!. M. ?? nite, |{\> ]]jjjond ?? lirnthi.i' ^ #? #t,A bride, and tin- weddlntr ? i Plaved b:, Mjh. j. K. White. ' ' Sown or dark blue cloth with" hat "to n. ' -l, and '? I d a ,w. r "b.V :,nl,.t r---', Her ' r nd 11etidrtn!. ' "r iMvtf-'- ^'rrr.an Adams. V.. v.-r,. a cown <f vhli, 'Jeorgette c rf.pr. -.vif .1 leghorr. hat t r:n.ir.ed with ostrich feathers and carried a shower ) ? "iue? <>t -.ink ros. .a T!.e om had \\ ? * ,,ar-. l>;s brother. John W. '??? ?''*'?!>' following the cerorr.ony small and informal re af"" ul Mr- -'ir ?' Mr- W. n :i -v "h<rn weddlv.g trip. 1 ... o it-.-f-town g-i. 1: . l-jdod: r.vv. and ..Irs- li M. White, of Itich '' 1 I.tijrew S Whit.' i.? ! M . 1 ? i*??'ni i Whi'... of T:: ..?! vi.J , rd-v.-.r;! Whi- . : rharl- f W Va ;* I M ' ?' V^.""! "f K,""!rt ?' a:id .Mr. wS: IJ: rren-l!rn> . I,".-' '' '"?'?re'1! to relatives ' ' ; r'h ?'irolinr? too'. ?'?' v.h-:. -M; s Kvelyn I"*.. , da?;cht?M- of Mr>. ?; ' 1? M' numi'tit Avenue, be ' - '?!?? 'tenant William ' 'J'ia rtertii*! ters c< r-< tiou at a I !? .tied t Atbinta. Ph.. n-t. onv verformed hv ' 1 ?? i'- ntiy, Of t!;o Methodist ' ?' I'ti-tr.ee of members ..f he imme.1,,1, families of ,h.> < .ntra. t ' l,:i;es. A: !?? r,eli; ion th--- t.rid. a-d prnr.ru i'fr for the 111, to make th'ir home in Atlanta. IN AMI (II T o|,' TOW.V. Mrs Wllloughliy Newton and her lit tl?- daughter. Alice Wllloughby, of Ma con. r,;i, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanard. at 1C-10 Floyd A venu?"C Mi: s T.oi;j.-o it. 11 loft " esterday for her home In Tennessee, after a visit to relntives here. Mrs Sally Nelson Robins, of this City, is the g-ic.it of Mr. and Mrs. N.l bcn Kobims at their home in Norfolk. lieutenant Carl C. Walker, Jr.. is tli- guest of h father, <'. C. Walker, or. l'ark Averi'i.-. Mrs. Pharies 1!. Hnylor, who has been visiting Mrs. Nlmmo Old. in Norfolk, has rcturiu i to her honie in Uiehmond. M. A. f!laaebrook of this city, is the guest of his daughters. Mrs. George Artman 'ami Mrs. Paul .Sutherland, In Suffolk. \ Mrs. Lucy F. Murray and her niece. Miss Kena A. King, have returned to Richmond, after a stay at iluckroe Bea?:h. Mrs. W. 11. Williams. Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Marion Williams, of Wilmington. N. C., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. William Kilward Cox at tlse rectory (?( the Church of the Holy Com forter, I'llO drove Avenue. TIGHTENS GRIP ON SHIPPING Illll l'nrsed IIy Seiinte (;ives Additional Authority to President Over Chartering. | By Associated Press.] WASIIFNC.TON, June 21.?A bill granting broad powers to President Wilsou to pres. ribe charter rates and freight tariffs for .ill vessels, to con trol the chartering of foreign ships and to issue orders for the complete government control of the merchant marine as a means of keeping it in war service was passed to-day by the House. The bill now goes to the Sen ate. The measure is designed further to tighten government control of trans oceanic as well as coastwise shipping. Some of the powers conferred by it al ready are being exercised through the ship control committee of the Shipping Board, but additional legislation was deemed necessary to make tho control more complete. Kenton Chosen Ited Cross pireetor. W A SMI NO TON. Juno 21.?Harold Fenton, .of Chicago, is to bo director of tho central division of tho American Red Cross, and Bruce Smith, present director, is to go to Franco for tho Red Cross, according to tentative ar raignments now nearing definite con clusion, it was learned to-night from an authoritative Red Cross source. Tomboy Taylor Dicovers a Better Use for the Ham mock Than Just Swinging in It! By F. Fox (Copyright, 1018, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc ) Business Education of Mrs. Housewife Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams, Do mestic Scicncc Expert, Gives Views. As long as an automobile runs smoothly by operating the simple de vi -es provided for that purpose, few drivers <-are to examine the hidden ma chinery. It is only when the machine b.'ilks i>.a* an examination begins. Mrs. Housewife, for Instance, always thought herself an expert at home making, tfhe was a pood cook, knew what her family liked to eat, and bills were reasonable, then the war threw ,i crank into the machinery. in melting th:;ig.-? readjusted Mrs. House wife learned many things *he had not ipposcd nf tsaary to c iod house 1 pi li g. l,:ist nltrht Mr Urown cam' home r.; ? ? i and hungry. Nothing could have iif'l more welcome than the meal iV.it waited for h.rn. Little time was lost in i>rellmlnaric3, and foon Mr. Brown and his family vers seated ar und the tal l':. A long day s work 1: id made Mr. Hrown equal to the oc ion, and with what a tiis:o he set. in -but didn't f:nish . The enthusiasm was short-lived. "Where in the world did you get this f off. eV" cried Mr. Iirown with a grim ace. "Thia isn't the kind we've been having " "1 bought it at the corner store," re plied Mrs. Brown. "I forgot to Include coffee in my regular order this morn , ing: you know the market won't de . vor bt:' onre a day now, so I was f reed tc> buy a pound. It was bulk coffee, so I didn't know the make. But the man said It was less expensive than package coffee, and just as good. In time.* like this we have to save , money." "Of course, cf course," said Mr. Hrown "Fried ham. I see Same old stand-by, 1 hope. Why are you not eating your supper, son?" "I don't like the ham. father, the Mri" so strong that it makes my throat smart." Mr. Hrown looked inquiringly at his w "The kind I' have always ordered has cone up S cents a pound." she faltered "I see." said Mr. Hrown. "And most of this is going off the table. And we have a pound of poor coffee on our hands, as well. And the worst of it is we do not know who put up the coffee i or cured the ham. I ain glad you are trying to be economical, but has it | occurred to you that it may be ex pensive to save money?" This was a new one for Mrs. Hrown. and she waited for further explanation, j "For instance," continued Mr. Hrown. "you remember those shoes I bought last month. They arc almost gone now ; and I need a new pair. They looked as good as any pair I ever saw. 1 thought I was getting a bargain, sav ing riioney. 1 took a chance?and lost. "From now on I shall always buy a standard shoe, one that has been ad vertised and has the backing of the j manufacturer. He knows more about shoes than I do." "T.'hat has that got to do with coffee and ham?" Mrs. Brown Interrupted. "I don't see the connection." \ "Neither did I." replied Mr. Hrown. "until I gave the matter some thought. 1 have learned that it i!j advertising that takes the 'chance' out of buying, and now nf all times a person cannot take a chance. There is no money to gamble with. } "Think whSt would happen to a J manufacturer of a branded advertised product if he should take a chance and , lower his quality. You wouldn't buy that article again. And you could avoid buying it because you would | recognize tho well-known trade-mark, j After the manufacturer has invested j thousands of dollars to make that | trade-mark stand for quality, he is not ! going to spoil a good thing by chang j ing it. "Here we have been buying a stan j dard advertised brand of coffee and every time wo got exactly the same ! high quality. What happened this time? \ ou bought coffee, an u. named i product. ' "What was the difference? Tlfe trade-mark. That was your only pro tection. it was the written guarantee of tho manufacturer, which he could not afforc! to siilostep." I ArcnIly this was a new idea to i ''r?wn. "[ never thought of it in just that way. I always thought of , advertising as?well, just advertising. PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM j A toilet preparation of merit, i \ Helps to er<.(Jii'atb <l/wn)ruff. j For Rcttoring .Color and _ ; Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair J 60c. an-l tl 00 at drncglstg. I 11" m> i SHi!:H;;tiS3:i:iKL.ii8l!l'ffl:i!]fiB. ISKiuFH ? OAROLD GARMENT SHOP S H 1#, 218 East Broad. ' ? Hi No matter what Is adver- ? kj tiscd elsewhere, it's cheaper " here. tt .ut, BiiK? It certainly is economy to play safe. ' Xo more taking of chances for us ' while the war lasts." "You have a pretty bard Job. haven't you. m<">the.\" said son. "I'll help with the dishes to-nieht.'* JEREMIAH O'LEARY OUTLINES ! TREASON CHARGE DEFENSE Testlfle* nt Trial of Brother Thut lie Wai on Verse of .\friou.i ? 'ollup.'u*. [ 1?Associated I'ross. J .N'EW TOKK. June 21.?While shield ing his brother. John J. O'Lcary, from charges of criminally aiding his es cape from trial last month for alleged violation of tho espionage act. Jeremiah A. O'l^eary outlined in' P'ederal Court yesterday the defense he will make at hi.-; impending trial on indictments ? h rglng conspfra y with German agents :11.? i four Amert an associates .to com mit tr?..ison aga:nst the I,"nit^d States. These Indictments were found after he lied fr-? :n the jyrisd.ction of the court. I'uring h:s testimony the Sinn Fein leader picture."; nim&elf as on the verge of a nervous coilapse when he fled to the West. May 7. lie was laboring un der the obscession, he indicated; that government agents had entered into a conspiracy to have him sent to prison. Ten Airmen Killed in Meoii. W ASH I NOT OX, June 21.?Ten deaths resulting from airplane accidents at fl: .rn; fields in this country were re rtc-d t' -day l>y the War Department fc.r riio week ending June X. pr Ti>' 7 "t irr rrj^nT Slight Change in Retail Markets June Apples Only Thing New. Spring Chickens Down. Eggs Arc Higher. About the only new thing on the re tail xnarkots, where the good people of Richmond go to set good things to eat. is the June apple. This fruit is to bo seen in fairly goud supply, and it comes very near to Winn the only apple that is on the market. The June apples are selling at 12 1-2 to 10 cents per quart. Canteloupcs are coming In now in large quantities and the prices have gotten down to the reasonable stage, liggs are somewhat higher, the receipts for tho past week having fallen off. Spring chickens have been aga'.n marked down, the receipts being much larger. Other fowles are being held at lormer quotations. The lish market is well supplies with all of the season able varieties. So further changes in meat quotations, although there has been a slight advance in the wholesale figures. The quotations below will rule to day: Fruits. Apples. V& peck 3 0 W Oranges, dozen 75 Jf 1 00 I.emons. dozvn <0 60 Banaans. dozen 40 ft *<0 Grapefruit li U 20 Pineapples. apiece 15 fi 25 Peaches. quart la 20 Blackberries, utart fp 20 Raspberries, pint ft 20 Vesetubles. Snapbeans, quart fi 15 Oreen peppers, dozen W Green lettuce, bunch 10 1r 20 Cabbage, pound if* 5 Carrots, punch f. ft 10 Irish potatoes, pound 2>q^ 3 Nf.v potatoes, pound 4 # 6 Sweet potatoes, pound 4V4fi 5 Bermuda. onions, aptecb ... ? 6 Spring unions, bunch 0 6 Efispiant. apiece 10 ft IS Cymbllnc*. apiece. 6 for (81 3S Turnips, bunch ff S Tomatoes. 6 for w 2S Cucumbers, apiece :... 6 @ 10 New Kr.yllsh pea*, In hull, % peck .. 50 ij?> 60 Asparagus, bun'-h it lb ilopsting ears, dozen 75 ff 1 CO Fish and Other Bea Fo*d. Hay mackerel, pound O tt Flounders, pound 16 & 20 Trout, pound 20 f'rab meat. quart fti* 1 CO Clams. dn*en ft 15 Fan trout, pound ft 15 Butterflsh. pound 6> 15 lllurflsh. pjund ?? 20 Sheepshead, pound ft SO Kockflsh. pound 20 fi 25 Shrimp, quart ft 3> White perch, pound ft 2S Hoc shad, pound ft 30 Muck shad, pound ft !?; f'roakers. pound fi 15 Soft crabs, dozen 1 00 1 SO Sturgeon, pound ft 4^ Spots, pound ft 1"? Hosftsh. pound fi 15 Flounders. pound 15 "5T 10 Beef. I'.-irterhouse steak, pound .... 55 if Sirloin steak, pound 43 fi 45 Hound steak, pound 5S ? 40 Hlb roost, pound 4? & 42 Rump roast, pound 35 w Snuj. meat, pound SO ft 25 Corned beef, pound 10 Q SO ijimn. I.amb. shoulder, pound ft U Lamb chop, pound O f* Stewtne lamb, pound 20 ft '? Spring larnb, lb 45 <3 W Fork. Fork chops, pound a fl 41 Boast pork, pound 9 Fresh shoulder, pound ft S5 Bicon. sliced, pound SO H So Ham. sliced, pound 45 tt 50 Veal. Veal cutlets, pound 0 Vea! '?hops, pound I. !5 f 40 Hound veal, pound & 50 Breast veal, pound O 10 Dressed Poultry. * Roastlnfr chickens. p.Vuua 40 O 45 <"hbkens. broilers, pound 65 (1> P0 Stevlr.E chickens, pound 40 51 45 Bucks, pound ft 45 Butter. Kcc<. Cheese. Butter, creamery, pound Efi ? 6S Countrv butter, pound ........ 47 fi 50 Eve*, fresh, country, doz 42 ft 45 American cheese, pound XOO It Schweitzer cheese, round.... O 80 Ronu?fort clj#eiie. pound <9 1 04 just arrived! All exquisite in style. jDjjttfA soft in their delicate colorings of shell pink, orchid and snow white; desirable for their loveliness. With flower trims, other? in sport design, while many have the simple fluflinoss of pleated and woven Georgette crepe; most suitable for informal or dress wear. Numerous models in liavv blue complete the large variety, while the prices range only from One-Fifteen East Broad, Fourteen Iiranch Stores, 217 EAST BROAD STREET Open Saturday From 9 A. M. to 7 P. M LADIES'" AND MISSES' SWEATERS, N $.1.98, $-1.98, $5.98, $6.49, $7.49, $8.49, $9.98 niul $10.98 All the latest shades and styles. WHITE WASH SKIRTS, $1.49, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $11.98 and $4.98. All the newest, styles; also extra sizes. yp* for Knibroidered Silk Hose, It* white. gray ^nd cliam i; $2.50 value. * -A for Clox Silk IIo.se; white with black clox; gray with clox, aiul cordovan with black $2.00 value. for Children's Fancy Top Sox; all sizes; 39c values. , for Children's White or Col ? ored Sox;^29c value. , for Children's Ribbed Hone; ? black, white or colors; 39c (?1 Of? for Fancy Silk Hone;il ?DA i&t) at'ripcs or plaids; $1.75 A value. * w JTQp for ladies' Llalo Hose, wlth',,j acam; black, white, grays or jtf cordovans;* 75c value. ft OK- for Ladles' Gauze Weight f\ CiOi* Hose, in black or white; 39c fa (JJ1 -JQ for Colored Silk Hose; also ?D1?X2J black or white, with acam; $1.50 valuo. for White or Gray Boot Silk I tils Hose; full regular made; $1.00 value. value. LIBERAL MORRELL STARTS DEBATE ON PEACE TERMS SIoTe* Resolution Calllncr on Govern ment to I,o*e No Diplomatic Op portuulty to Settle War. (By Associated Press.J LONDON, Juno 21.?Philip Edward Morrcll, Liberal, representing a small pacifist group in the House of Com mons, to-day started a debate on the question of peace by agreement by moving the following resolution: "That this house desires that the gov ernment will lose no diplomatic oppor tunity to settle the problems of the war by agreement; and that to that end it expresses its opinion that Sc^et treaties with allied governments should be revised, ninee in the platform they are Inconsistent with the object for which this country entered the war, and are, therefore, a /barrier to a democratic peace." The motion was negatived without division. LIBRARY PROBLEMS More Women Are Needed to Analat at Vurloua Camp* In Lending llooks. WASHINGTON. June 21?More wo men are needed as camp librarians, but there arc obstacles in the way of their employment, according- to I)r. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the Library of Congress. Washington. D. C., and in charge of library work of the Ameri can Library Association since the war, the increase of women as librarians in the camp libraries of the country would be desirable, but the lack of overnight accommodations for women In the ?rftip3 makes It Impracticable. The greatest rush on the resources of the cimp library comes in the evening, after the women assistants have gone back to town. Camp Upton, on Long Island, Is to have a junior league house, which will accommodate two women librarians, who will assist in the cantonment's li brary. In Oregon. Miss Cornelia Mar vin and Miss Mary Isom have been put in charge of library work at specLal j military posts, such as Vancouver Bar racks, where they directly administer library service. Everywhere througn out the country local town librarians are co-operating to the greatest ex tent with the library of the canton ment nearest them. Camp Kearney has the largest cir culation of books to the 6oldiers of any in the country. To keep bnnlnras good keep ndver lliine. the Perfect Baby A Simple Mstliod That Has a Wonderful Influence upon The Future Before the arrival of baby knowing i women for over half a ccntury have j used with regularity the timo-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. 1 Here is a most wonderful application for the abdomen and breasts. It pene trates the muscles, ligaments and tis sues. rendering them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. By its use the anxious weeks of pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual wrenching strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. The system is prepared for the com ing event, and its use brings rest, re pose and happy anticipation. By the regular use of Mother's Friend during the period the mu3cl?rt expand easier when baby arrives, and naturally tho pain and danger at the crisis is less. Mother's Friend is prepared after the formula of a noted family doctor by the Bradfield Regulator Co., A ?G Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. It is for ex ternal use only; is absolutely and en tirely safe and wonderfully effective, j Write them for their instructive and interesting "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of Instruction and comfort to be derived In reading this little book. It is plainly written just what every woman wants to know and will be a splendid little text book of guid ance. not only for yourself, but will make you helpful to others, and In thai meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist, and thus fortify yourself against pain and dis comfort.?Adv. ~lii Black and White, For Dancing. j Albert Stein Fifth nnd Itrond Streets. LADIES' BALLET SLIPPERS Biggs Colonial Mahogany Furniture Is Worth While GROCERIES AMD MARKETS SATURDAY SPECIALS GROCERS. TUB RIGHT l'LACE TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES. C. A. Motley Grocery Co. M. THOMAS .MUSSKN. I'roo. I70U East Franklin Street. Madlton HIW. Mnilisnn 2239. A. BISCHOFF 813 NOKT1I ADAMS STREET. MadUon 721. Randolph 460. Swift Premium Hams, pound 3&o Sliced Huron, pound 45c Fresh Country Kbb.'i. dozen 40c Good Sifted 1'oas, can l&o Snowdrift l<ard. all sizes 'Jko Coo.I (.'off?'i;. pound 21 o I R. H. HAWKS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Fine Country Hams and Shoulders. Spring Oluckena nnd Dn sst Fowls. Spring I.anjb, Kino Roast lleef, Veal and Pork, Pork Sausage and Frankfurters. Peaches, nia?-k lierrles arid Hananas. Full line Vegetables. Fresh and Salted Fish. Randolph 341 nnd 312. T2H West Itroud Slrrel. MARKETS, Joynes Famous Smithfield Hams, 48c Joseph McSweeney 1704 East Franklin Street (Randolph 1415). TOE KAUFMANN STOKE DARISIAN Smartness in Under wear of Silk?the Largest Varie ties in Our History. A SHOWING of Tailored Camisoles"the liko of which is not to be found excelled in even ., the Fifth Avenue establishments. Styles in Crepe dQ Chine, Crepe de Chine and Satin, Satin and Brocaded Satin, in pink and^white. Hemstitching; ribbon binding, bows,?straps, etc., $1.19 to $2.98. / ? A GOWN in Crepe de Chine at $4.38 with the quality and charm of the prettiest $5.9S Gown you have ever examined. Yoke top of Shadow Lace, in charming pattern, with short sleeves of the same. Heavy quaflty Crepe. T. 8-22-18 Gir?cs<girii(g? sumdl Mairkefc SATURDAY SPECIALS MARKETS MARKETS BAKER BROS. MARKET No. 8?E. Broad St.???o. S Fresh and Smoked y Meats, Provisions and i Produce. Special Saturday Swift's Premium i Sugar-Cured Hams, Choice Sugar-Cured Smoked Shoulders, Choice Pot Roast Beef, Stewing Beef, 20c Pork Chops, 3 LBS. FOR $ J Choice Sirloin and Round Steak, Shoulder Steak, Fancy Dressed Veal and Lamb. Lowest Market Prices. Condiments and Canned Goods. Phone Randolph 3787. TheLeighton Market 322 North Sixth Street. Madlaon 4203. HiaH-GKADE MEATS AND POULTRY. \* 1 W. W. Tiller ' ?V 326 North Sixth Street. - ; Special 51 forSaturday Roast Beef, 25c Machine Sliced Bacon, . 45c Leg of Spring Lamb, 30c -<1 Shoulder of Spring Lamb, , 25c -Ms " v Breast of Lamb. .V? 20c Hamburg, 20c " Regular Hams, 35c Victor Oleomargarine, r ? 32c <1 . Pure Lard, .j i 33c ' Si Phone Randolph 5756-5717. BOULEVARD MARKET : 2803 West Ilroai] Street. Boulevard 2S6. r Grapefruit, Plneapplen. Oranges, BtntnMi Blackberries. Cant a lou tics, Ripe Tomatoes. Konatintf Eur3, New Irish Potatoes. Snap*. I,?ttuce. Cucumbers. Beeis. Carrots. Broiling Chickens. Nice Kiit Hvns. "KVKRYTII1NO THAT'S (<OOD TO EAT." Ed. Keck : Randolph 2635. Second Market. Sirloin Steak, per pound 40c Pork Sausage, per pound J5o Pork Chops, per pound 35c and 3lo Porterhouse Steal:, per pound 4$c Chuck Roast, per pound 3?? Hound Steak. per pound (4c Jennings Fish; Co., Inc. STALLS 80 TO Ofl. Second Market. Randolph 21 Hl-Sl 17. MudUon .1761. Fourth-Si. Market Ml 51 A. I. WASSERMAX. Prop. \f 13 S. JPourtli St. Rudolph MO-4M0. No. *5 Snowdrift )!?]' California State Asparagus ...X rrP#onS,n^.s^JxVocf.ni^u.V Grape Juice, pint, 25c: quart In ? ? -,f |