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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1923)
SOCIETY Though Ready to Camp, Visitors Gladly Accept Indoor Sleeping Quarters The best kind of a camping trip, most will agree, is the sort that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Baker are making. They started from their home In Rich mond, Kan., Thursday morning in their car. The car is filled with their two tiny daughters, Emily and Nancy; their maid, the maid's son and their beautifully dlspositloned dog, a folding bath tub and two tents, but de ipite all the stern measures Implied by the last mentioned, they spent Thursday night safely housed in the large, airy bedrooms of Mrs. Charles T. Neale's home. Mrs. Baker, daughter of Mrs. Neale, has been a frequent visitor here snd will be remembered by many friends. Their ultimate destination is the Yellowstone, and their plans "are tent ing tonight" and every night, but auspiciously located friends through the West preclude a necessity for it. They report that camping Is so usual a thing that they despair of finding a place for their tents. By 6 in the eve ning most motorists have taken every available camping spot, and they fear that even out In "God’s country" outdoor sleeping quarters will be at a pre mium. Honoring Miss Fairfield. Mls« Peggy Reed entertained at bridge followed by dancing on the Athletic club roof Thursday when her honor guest wa. Miss Betty Fair field. The Misses Lana Reed, Esther Meyer, Willow O'Brien, and Messrs Jack Peacock, George Metcalfe, Bob and Hftrry Burkley and J. J. Sheeran were among the guests. Miss Cornelia Baum gave a bridge luncheon at the Country club for Miss Fairfield, and this evening the Hester Klopps will give a dinner at the Coun try club. Miss Fairfield leaves Mon day to spend two weeks jn Sioux City. Visitor Honored. Mrs. Peter Barber, Jr., entertained at luncheon Friday at her home in compliment to Miss Hols Irkes of Toledo, O., who la visiting Miss Fran ces Hllliker. Misa Hllliker entertained at lunch eon on Monday In honor of her guest and at a picnic supper and awlmmlng party Wednesday evening at Camp Brewster. Bridge Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rudolph entertained at bridge and dinner Fri day for Mrs. Roberta Eddy Kitchen, who haa just returned from France, and for Miss Marie Niesmann. whose marriage to Orlin Houch will take place August 15. There will be five tables of bridge. Kincaid-Drexel. Miss Adelaide I. Drexel. daughter of Mrs. Chrissie Drexel of Florence, and Wade H. Kincaid of Benson were married at the Florence Presbyterian manse Thursday at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Everett W. Graham officiating. Only the attendants, Miss Bernice Park and Luther Drexel, the bride’s brother, were present. After a wed ding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid left for a three months’ wedding tour through Xebraska and Colorado. After their return they expect to make their home in this city. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills returned from Europe last wreek. Miss Emma Worm is leaving soon for a trip to California. Mrs. Myles McFayden and daugh ter, Lois, will go to Lake Alexandria in August. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Carney left Wednesday for Ottawa, 111., where .they will remain for the next 10 days. Gordon .Eager of Malborough, life M A 1 i Si&firTTO ^^^^^SvENTMNTWAI •THUT Phone ATIantic 3857 WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY Chickens .. 161c Broilers 39£c Pork Shoulders TZ'k.93c Pot Roast ys810"'.12 jc Young Veal Roast K' ..15c Young Veal Breast £*.81c Skinned Hams Picnic Hams .... I2ic Breakfast Bacon i7ic Dold’s Bacon ‘'y™ 25c * Pure Lard 9^ lflnyRourlfKSSI.50 | Ankola Coffee 3 lbs. 98c I Flo Voro Malt and Hops 51 c I Armour Baked Beans 3f* 33c I Sardines .25c j Hershey’s Cocoa. V,-lb. can 15c I I HIMftnC Extra JoJcy and , LwlllUIIO ^"cy, per dozen . I Tomatoes k i Potatoes aa,yr^>... ■ I Op9n0OC Extra Fancy, Sweet and V/f qll3CO JolPyt per dozen. ^ Cherries California, per lb..ff.. | Plums ™VZ? "\Jt,lfr’,,, ■ w U | Apricots *??:...$1.65 Blitter .39c | F ofOfC Strictly freeh Jr on the coantry. fie extra OCT^. *■00° eharge Jor earton.; Per dnaen .£DC PEARL WHITE SOAP 10 Bart for 39c not Accidentally good f/7# but-MADE HI GOOD ALWAYS Mas*., who has been visiting at the William Marsh home, left last eve left Friday for their home. Miss Betty Morris Is at Estes park. She has been touring the Yellow stone. and Is expected home this week-end. Mr*. Charles Frankish, and Mis* Ellen Frankish will go to Kalamazoo. Mich., the first of August. Mrs. C. Tetlengitl and her daugh ter, Miss Lena Walker, are leaving about September 1 for Hollywood and Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dean of Hold rege, Neb., stopped here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voss en route home from Chicago. Mrs. A. J, Jaeger and daughter, Al berta, of Waterloo, la., who have been visiting Miss Alice Mahoney, leave today for their home. Miss Margaret Qodsey who arrived Monday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jay Keegan, left Thursday for her home In Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. ,W. Burt returned Friday from St. Paul, where she went to ac company her mother, Mrs. H. A. Scandrett, on her return trip to Omaha. Announcement is made of the birth of a son, Billy, at the Wise Memorial hospital, July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Helen MIcQuiston. Mrs. Robert Huston and her daugh ter, Miss Eleanor, of Columbus, O., are the guesst of Mr. and Mib. Robert M. Huston, jr., who are spending the summer with the Thomas Moores. Mr. Huston was called unexpectedly to Washington, D. C., Wednesday. Mr. Moore is In Onawa. Ia., with his mother, who though more than 00 years old is still hale and hearty. Adele Garrison “My Hugband** Love” What Happened in the House Across the Road. Katherine and I stared at each other for a tense second or two. as the possible meaning of Junior s prat tle came to our ears. Then, with the same thought, we rushed to the win dow. True enough, there was a sad dled horse tied in the dooryard, but no trace of any man that we could ree. Neither was the dog in evi dence. “Where did the man break the window. Junior?” I asked, skepti cally, because neither Katherine nor 1 had heard the sound “f breaking. "Over dere.” lie pointed firmly towRid the side of the house across the road, then he raised his voice excitedly. “Oh, ma ma, see man be hind tree—peeking out.” Katherine's eyes and mine fol lowed his pointing little finger. “My word!" whispered Katherine. “There is a man behind that tree! What does it mean?" I had no answer ready, and would have had no opportunity to utter It if I had, for down the stairs came running feet, not light, nor yet heavy, but with a pocular clumping sound, and into the living room, then through it to the kitchen be yond, dashed the girl, Mamie, her face white and set with terror. By the time we had caught our breath, she was out of the kitchen door, and half way across the yard. But when she reached her own door yard, the man hidden behind the tree stepped out, seized her hy the wrist and swung her around toward him. Shriek after shriek came from her lips, and I saw the gleam of an uplifted revolver. ‘‘WJfcit on earth!” Katherine e* claimed. 'Has that officer gone crazy?'' "Halt!” We could distinguish hi* uniform plainly, also his extreme youth. "Only with too much youthfih enthusiam," I returned, making for the door. "But somebody must give him a word of caution, or he's likely to get excited and let that gun go off. There are a lot of little children os there, you know. Will you take Junior ifp to his grand mother, and then come on over? I'm going now." "Richard Second's grandmother Is right here." My mother-in-law sailed Into the room as 'she spoke, ready, In her capable, arrogant way, for any emergency. "You and Mrs. Bickett go right over. I'll attend to things here. That young squirt of an officer needs his comb cut, and If he won't listen to you, call me over. I’ll attend to him.” She looked perfectly capable of disciplining the entire United States army, to say nothing of the state constabulary. I said as much to Katherine as we hurried across the dooryard. "She wouldn't hesitate at drilling General Perahlng, himself," Kather ine acquiesced, and then we were electrified by a sharp. "Halt"' from the lips of the young officer who jltlll kept a tight hold upon Mamie's wrist. The girl, thoroughly cowed, was sobbing now pitiful tearing sobs, which, I guessed, from the face of the hoy—he was nothing more— were disturbing him greatly. A W oid of Warning. "What do you want?” he asked with an attempt at dignity, which was on.y a bluster. ”1 can't let you have any com munication with this girl. This house Is under guard.” It was no time for quibbling. I drew from Its hiding place around # It can’t be done Anything like poor materials would be noticeable at once in an uncooked dressing like MacLaren’s Mayonnaise. To produce |the MacLaren blend of rich natural flavors, requires the best of every thing — nothing less. Besides it takes a skill and expertness in blending that comes only from do ing the same thing the same way each time, and do ing it the best we know how. J. L. KRAFT tc BROS. CO. ... , , Chicago • ?lf» Tor It ■ San Francisco We are to confident you will pronounce MacLaren’* Mayonnaise Products the vou tatted, that your to return the price you pay Jt if you do not think they j|l/| m 'k JjL\k Delrsered to Your Dealer Fresh Every Day Watch for Free Coupon IMkvwjPawXWK] July Hickman Butter Co., Distributors 415 South 12th Street JA ckson 5504 L---J BIEHLER BROS. OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS Quality Meats—Low Prices—Quick Service STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 212 N. 16th Street 4903 S. 24th Street 2408 Cuming Street 634 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs Pur® Lard \2h £ Choice Beef Pot Roast Small Lean Pork Loin* Sugar Cured Picnic Ha m* || 124c Choir# Rih Boiling Berf EH! PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs . 8c Fresh Pork Butts. 14c Fresh Leaf Lard. 11c Fresh Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.. 25c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs.15c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Roast.16c Choice Veal Stew.8c Choice Veal Chops .22c Choice Veal Legs, */* or whole.22c Fresh Dressed Hens.25c Fresh Dressed Broilers. 40c SAUSAGES AND COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies . 15c Choice Frankfurts.15c Fresh Made Bologna.15c Fresh Made I.iver Sausage. 15c Choice Minced Ham.. . . ,22c Choice Pressed Ham. 22c Fancy Summer Sausage. 25c Fancy Sweet Pickles, dozen. 10c Large Dill Pickles, dozen. 25c Fancy Cream Cheese. 30c Fancy Brick Cheese . 30c Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs. 25c Pickled Tripe, lb.12 Vac SMOKED MEATS Fancy Breakfast Bacon.18c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.24c Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon.32c Cudahy's Puritan Hams. 26c BEEF CUTS Choice Cut Sirloin Steak .18c Choice Cut Round Steak.18c Choice Beef Pot Roast. 10c Choice Beef Chuck Roast.\2V%c Fresh Cut Hamburger.10c CANNED GOODS Carnation Milk, 6 tall cans. 60c Van Camp’s Milk .10c Van Camp's Pork and Brans.10c Puritan Malt . 52c Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans. . . . 40c Fancy Sweet Corn . 10c Fancy Tortiatoes , . .. 10c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 48c Big Jack Laundry Soap, 4 bars.25c Fresh Eggs, dozen . 25c Liberty Nut Oleo, lb.19c Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs. 48c F.vergood Oleo, 5 lbs. . . . . . ... . . . $1.10 Best Creamery Butter, lb.. .39c my neck, the little insignia of my government service under Idlltan, and held It out to hint silently. His eyes opened wide ns he recognised it, and he began to stammer apolo gies. "I didn’t know." he said. “Is there anything you—" "Please understand one thing." I said hastily. "I am not here offi cially at all. Indeed, I never would have shown you this little badge, save that I must have a chance to help this girl and the little children In the house. I have only one re quest, one suggestion. Please do not move that revolver around so much. If it accidentally went off and killed some woman or child, you'd never forgive yourself." “It can’t go off accidentally," the boy replied with pride. "See:" and he allowed the gun to us. "But my orders are to shoot if anybody tries to run away, and I'd have to do it, whether It was a woman or not." Ho gave the girl, whose wrist he held a look meant to be loftily de termined, but looking closely I saw that the boy wag actually shaking. I guessed It was his very first as signment, and that he was drunk with excitement and an exaggerated sense of power and responsibility. It Is from his type before season ing, that come so many casualties to innocent bystanders, and I knew that I must keep close to him until some older companion of his arrived to take charge of things. "That’s what I told the children in there,”—he jerked his head to ward the house—"when we aent their mother and father down to the hoose cow, and they haven't atlrred from that bench since." I 8i» 10 h 14 Inch— f Tilt Soft, Dtrablt ART LEATHER BA6 Far Only. Valued at $1.50 Brery woman In the coentry should have one of these soft, durable art lather, eloth lined shopping bays. They are almost Indispensable and If yon were ta go to the atore to hoy one of them ft would cost you prob ably more than II4IO. All yon have to do to get thin black, art leather bag Is to teor off six trade1 mark heads from any of Rklaner'a Macaroni Products and send them with 39 cents direct to the Skinner. Manafartnrtag Co., Omaha, Xeb. The bag will be aent by return mall. pr« Information Phono Mr. Klk, HA. 132S We Specialize in Tasty Foods for Picnics Saturday Specials Macaroon Jumbles Iten’s Fancy Mac aroons, family packages . Root Beer 19c aark Pnn^ $1 ■ U Dfllirhl" (atrlJM miles Your Neighborhood Handy Service Grocery is run by the grace of its own proprietor. America has built lta success greatly through the Initiative of tbs independent merchant. He haa per sonality. He serves with a smile that turnstiles and check up adding machines do not give. “Trade With Your Neighbor Handy Service Grocer” Sea Foam Bt 24c Soap Chips rr 23c Brooms— -73c Sal Soda "r ^ 8c Kidney Beans <«25C Toilet Paper 'sr.tr 25C FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES Eft-128c LEMONS E 43c PEACHES p,r 33c APRICOTS E b“ 25c BLUE PLUMS & 41c PLUMS Wickson's 43c PLUMSR“”k41c WATERMELONS EZZ 34c HEAD LETTUCE 25c "Home Grown” POTATOES 25c CUCUMBERS 5c 10c Green Apples ?r?,23c CORN dozen.. 25c SUMMER SQUASH 5c, 10c CABBAGE head 5c,10c I BREAD—| L I Schulze's j: “Potato Bread” BREAD—, “Faultless” Rex BREAD—, A. & F. “Milkcrust” BUTTER Falrnonrs "Better Butter” Per Pound 43c "Ideal Butter” Per Pound 43c SlNNgS MACARONI SPAGHETTI and Pure EGG NOODLES I OMAR WONDER FLOUR 24 Pound Sacks for 97c Regular 45c Value 39c _ You will never know how good a malt con be until you try Puritan. Rich — Pure. Oivea sure results. 65c Can SOAP Pearl White 10 Bars for 39c SWEET I RELISH Human'* Diamond -H" Rwnd. 10 onnr* Kotllr* 19c • | Roberts’ Milk "Keeps Best and Longest’’ " ----