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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
SOCIETY' Omahans Meet in Duluth. Word lias beer, received that Miss Emily Keller nnrl Miss Gertrude Stout, who are motoring crnsscoun \j try with Mr. John K. Stout, met and had luncheon with Miss Mildred Wes ton ami her hostess, Mrs. Theodora Raymond, in Duluth. The Stout party left Duluth this week for a cruise of the Great Lakes to Buffalo, shipping the car east and resuming it there for eastern touring. Miss Weston and Mrs. Raymond will spend this W'eek end at White Bear lake and in Minneapolis. Miss Weston returns to her home Tues day. Visitors Honored. Mrs. A- .1. Jaeger and daughter, Alberta, ate spending a few weeks ns the guests of Miss Alice Mahoney. Many informal affairs have been given in their^honor,'among which was a bridge party followed by sup per at the home of Miss Roeile Burk hart Wednesday evening. Assisting the hostess were the Misses Loretta Mahoney and Grace Welch. For Mrs. McCament. Mrs. Eugene Holland entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Edward McCament of Pasa dena. Cal., the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Foote. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. George Engler will entertain tomorrow at a morn ing bridge and luncheon for Mrs. McCament. Party for Visitor. Mrs. H. K. Schafer entertained yesterday at Happy Hollow for six little girls in honor of Miss Mar garet Connor of Milwaukee. Wl«.t the guest of her uncle, A. M. Con nor, of this city. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. George Anthes an ^ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Albert G. Hil ker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hilker of Omaha. The wedding will take place in the fall. For Visitors. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Fellers en tertained at dinner Wednesday at their home for Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fellers of Washington. D. C., who are their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fellers of Finley, O., and Mr. and Mrs. C. ('. Marshall and daughters, SUMMER DAVS A restless feeling—thoughts of the many places you would rather be than where you are now. Only a trip or a vacation to new and different surround ings will assure you of com plete relaxation. A Hartmann Wardrobe adds to the -pleasure of your vaca tion, your clothes are carried immaculately with no worry— no bother of packing or un packing. Every garment is in stantly accessible. Yon are always prepared for every occasion when you "trav el with a Hartmann." Trices S.15. *40. *42.50. *47.50 nnd Up. FUELING and STEINLE 1808 Varnnm Here 17 Tears Jam & Jelly Making now an exact science | 1 minutes boiling 2 pounds of fruit _ with 3poundsof sudar A pIu* ounces of Certo makes S pounds of Jam the Flavor retained No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story—"It did not jell.” Her jam’s now perfect— jelly too She uses Cfrto—so should you! --—-... —— - . ; I.eta and Eva, of Arlington, Neb., were among the guests. Birthday Party. General and Mrs. Halstead Dorey gave an impromptu birthday party for their oldest daughter, Oeorgiana, Monday evening in their quarters at Fort Omaha. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Mrs. A. M. Jeffrey and her daugh ter, Virginia, are at Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Bekina will leave for Yellowstone Park in August. Miss Grace Shallenberger is spend ing the week in Alma, Neb., with her parents and tvlll return Sunday. Mrs. Charles Tyler of Beatrice, who is the guest here of Mrs. J. O. Whit ney, is leaving tomorrow for her home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hollister are spending the summer at White h^, N. Y , with Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross and daughter. Miss Emily, are. motoring to Duluth. Miss Emily will return to her senior year at the University of Ne braska this fall. Howard Martin of Sioux City, who has been wintering in the west, arrives a week from Saturday to join Mrs. Martin and his little daughter. Mil dred, who are with Mrs. Martin's par ents, the W. S. W estops. Mrs. J. H. Reitze and daughter. Miss Virginia, left Thursday to motor to Topeka, Kan., for a short stay with relatives. Dorothy and Edward Flit ton of Denver, Colo., Miss Reltze’s cousins, accompanied them. R. P. Stone, who has been in 111 health the past two years, left last Tuesday for California. He was ac companied by his #on, William J. Stone, who is a student of architecture at Harvard university, Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Will Brown and Miss Josie Crouch of Merton, WIs., and Milo Brown of St. Eouis, a teacher in the Central High school there, are motoring through to Kansas City from Wisconsin and for the next few days will be the guests of the C. J. Roberts. Miss Verna Smith, daughter of Mrs. Howard E. Smart, who has been spend ing the summer with her grandmother In California, is at present on a motor 'ing trip with Mrs. Smart's sister, Mrs. Turner McAllister. The trip will in clude Portland, Seattle and the Van couver country, miss tumtn win re turn to Omaha in September. Frank Smith, a son, is spending the summer at Camp Foster, Lake Okoboji. Col. and Mrs. Charles Errington leave next week for a trip into north ern Michigan and in ilielr honor Col. and Mrs. Frank Halstead will enter tain informally at dinner Saturday evening, when other guests will be Col. and Mrs. Kyle Rucker. Mrs. David E. McCully and her daughter, Margaret, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., for several weeks. They plan to return by way of the Grand Canon, where Mr. McCully will meet them and accompany them home. Mrs. C. W. Southwell and her sister, Mrs. E. D. Johnson, have returned from a five weeks’ visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson of Washington, la. Mr. Southwell’s parents, the J. W. Southwells of Pasa dena, Cal., arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Markel and Mrs. Ted Lonam of Lincoln motored up Wednesday the Markets to visit the T. J. O’Briens and Mrs. Lonam to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Beatty. Friday Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Lonam, Miss Phyllis Barrett and Grant MacFayden of Norfolk will mo tor to Lincoln, where they will re main with Mr. and Mrs. Lonam over the week end. _ DREXEL’S Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Consisting of Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps / It’s the Time of ALL Times to Buy! 0 This is an institutional “value-giving” event that has come to be a fixed factor of our yearly pro gram. On top of shoe values we have been creat ing all season, come these worth-while reductions. They Merit Your Immediate Attention Shoes for Growing Girls, Misses and Children ■■ ■■OHM All discontinued lines and broken size assort M %% U/s* ■ ■■■ ii ments of shoes for growing girls, misses and JO I I children have been reduced 25%. No Exchanges No Refunds All Sales Final DREXEL SHOE CO. ^ “The Store of Good Wearing Shoes” 1419 FARNAM ST. 4 Old Dutch removes odors and stains Old Dutch ha* many unusual uaea. The (kin* of fruita and * vegetable* when left lying on an enameled (ink will leave a diacoloration. Old Dutch will remove It and leave the porce lain aa white aa when new. It will remove, too, from knivea, diihes and utensils, vegetable and other odors aa It cteana them. Old Dutch removes fruit and vegetable stains When Old Dutch is your helper you may be sure everything in the household is free from impurities. Old Dutch leaves a sweet and clean surface. A clean surface is always sanitary and is its own protection against impurities. When Old Dutch is on the iob the things with which you cook and eat will always be sweet and wholesome. JSinks, floors, woodwork will always be clean and sanitary Purity inf he household is assured when Old Dutch is in charge. Old Dutch chases impurities the same as dirt Special Tea Room Menu, 35c Sweet Bread Cutlett, cream sauce Mashed Potatoes Roll with Butter Iced Tea or Coffee Seventh Floor Burgess-Nash Gompany. "everybodys store** ''F»irfli»d” Hnir Bobbing Shop for Kiddin Now on the Third Floor under super vision of Mr Roberts of the Block «nd White Room. July Clearance Offers Extraordinary Values in Summer Needs for Babies |. Baby Shirts Cool because they are so soft and fine. Made with lone or short sleeves, or entirely with out sleeves. Sizes from in fants to six years. Panty Dresses Pretty panty dresses in cool pinks, blues, tans, yellows, greens and white—of plain checked or striped gingham. Each is well-made and cunningly styled. Sizes 7Q. 2 to 6 years. • Pique Hats and Bonnets \/n Every one of the ducky little hats for boys, and every one of the cunning little / 4M1 bonnets for girls will be marked at half price. Some mothers will buy two, so that DDIfC one will always be fresh and ready to wear. * Two Creepers Ginghams and eham- gk brays that will not fade. ^ They are nicely made ■ and will prove a most re markable saving when purchased at this sale price. Two Dresses These regularly sell at »h 70c each for they are ^ made of good quality “ chambraya and ginghams in plain colors and in checks. Sizes for little girls up to 2 years. Two Tables of Ribbon Novelties 25c and 50c Values up to $2-50 and $5.95. Beautifully made articles, both decorative and useful; some of them slightly soiled. Hand-Painted Bows Carriage Straps Coat and Dress Hangers Kleinert’s “Jiffy” * Rubber Panties Small, medium and large sizes in these ventilated rub ber panties of natural color. Very special OQ at. pair. Outing Flannel Diapers Made of fine quality heavy outing flannel and hemmed ready for use. 27x27-inch size. Regularly $2.50. Pack age of a dozen, $1.98 Girls’ Hats $1.98 Formerly up to $13.95 Smart little affairs of straw . or braid with tilted upturned brim, or a- dashing feather to offset its lines. Buy one now at this extremely low price, not only to finish out this season, but to begin the spring. Nursery Furniture 1 / Former /2 Price Soiled and scratched pieces of furniture from the Infants’ de partment including: Swings Bath Tubs Canvas Tables Criba Several Styles of Chairs Clearance Offering of Women’s Silk Over blouses $6.95 These blouses are refreshing to look at and cool to wear. White Gray Tan A wide variety of styles, including sleeveless models. Trimmed in lace, tucks or rows of fagoting. Third Floor Third Floor July Clearance Sale of Handkerchiefs The thrifty shopper will buy handkerchiefs that she / does not need immediately, for she will realize that /1 these k>w prices are hut seldom offered. * / FOR WOMEN 1 A‘ 35c Of sheer quality, all pure linen with spoke or rolled hems. Some with woven borders. Dozen, $4.00. At 49c 1 Hand-embroidered Ma deira handkerchiefs. Very fine and exquisitely work ed. Dozen, $5.45. At 59c Real Armenian hand-rmhroidered handkerchiefs of very beautiful quality. Dozen, $6.95. FOR MEN At 21c Pure linen with '4-inch hemstitched hem. Lcrjre eize and very reasonable, priced at— Dozen, $2.40 9c Large sized cambric handkerchiefs with ^s-inch hem. Our special price of Dozen, $1.05 Main Flo«r FOR WOMEN At 19c Women’s pure linen handkerchiefs w,th em broidered corners. In various colors and all white. Doaen, $2.20 J*r -» ---N Great July Clearance Sale of Women’s Novelty Summer Footwear Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals Shoes from our regular stock that for merly sold as high as $12.50 a pair—all are reduced for clearance. 50 Pair White Kid W'hite Nile Cloth Black Satin Brown Satin Patent Leather Colored Kid L»r«y Beige Browr Kory Ke<3 Green Blue Violet One-Strap Sandals for Misses and Children At $3.98 Misses' one-strap sandals with rubber heels. Ked, blue and green, in sines 2^ to 7. Main Floor At $2.29 Children's one-strap kid sandals with spring heels. Red. blue and green, in sires 5 to 11. Sizrs 114 to 2. pair, $2.98. NotionsReduced ‘Singer'* Sewing Ma chine oil, 2 bot tles .25f Pearl Slides for trim ming dresses, each Ji*4 Ocean Tearl Buttons, card of 6 ., .4<* Satin Trimming But tons, dozen .5<* Water-Proof Dress Shields, all sizes pair .25 C Darning Cotton, hlack, brown and white. 3 balls.10*4 Milliners’ wire in black and white, 4 yds. IOC4 j White Twilled Tape, 10 S arils. 1 Or Hoys' Trouser Bands, •ach . .. 19* Children’s Sox Garter*, pair. Ii5* Buttonhole Tape, black and white; yard 10* Thimbles, all sizes, each . 7* Linen Tape Measurers of 36-inch length, each at .10* French Skirt Belting in black and white, with or without stays, yard .55* "Princess Chic" ath letic or bathing gar ters. pair .OH* Children's rubber bibs, at .8* Curling Irons, with good strong handles, each.10* Main Floor Our Entire Stock of Girls’ White Dresses For Summer Wear V2 Price Silks Voiles Georgettes Organdies Exquisitely dainty frocks beautifully made and cleverly styled. Including tailored models and those of more elaborate styling trimmed with ruf fles and hand embroideries. These are distinctly out of the ordinary and most unusual values at .iust one-half their former pric , ing. Sizes 7 to 1 l. f % TliirJ Floor 'Bargain Basement ;oys Sports Shirts Just 10 dozen of them .ti sizes 121 to 14. Made of good quality blue cham bray*they are practical shirts for vacation time . .. — July Clearance Knit Waists Kor children, ages 4 to 0 years. Wear proof, tear proof, ravel proof, IQ regularly 2Rc. at 1HC 3 for. ,"»()<* Extra Special-‘One Day Only Scarfs and Center Pieces Linen, Jewel Cloth, Art Crash, Indian Head and Fruit of the Loom muslin trimmed with real filet or eluny laces. 79c These are an unusual value at so low a price. The scarfs are 18x36 or 18x54 inches in size; the centerpieces. 36 and 54 inches. On* Lot of ^ Remnants \f\2r “or » lcHr^nop, * ■■■ W Op# l.ot of ( ^ CO Girls’ Dresses' 1 Roduced to . A On# Group of Wom#n’# Blouses Koducod to.