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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1923)
Society Visitors Throng to Colorado Colorado is still exacting its toll of summer vacationists. Among the. tourists who have registered this week are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick and family, who are at the Antlers hotel, Colorado Springs, and Ituth Lind uuist, i.aura Cavanaugh. Hose Gal vin, Florence Seagren, Dorothy An derson, Gladys Warner and C. P. Smith and his wife, who pre aj. the Alta Vista hotel in the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Williams arc guests at the Joyce hotel, and the Misses Clara and Katherine Black at the Alamo hotel. Julius Abrahmanson is registered at the Albany hotel in Denver and E. P. Smith and wife are visiting at the Acacia hotel, also in the Springs. Mrs. Luther Drake and Miss Nan Hunter are spending a short time at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, as are also Mr. and Mrs. A. •J. Love, Miss Love and Mrs. Nel lie Caldwell. Mrs. J. L. Black and daughters are registered at the Sunnyside hotel and the Misses Elsie Goetz, Margaret and Helen Corcoran are visitors at the -Mansions hotel. K. P. Epworth and Sam O'Shaugh nessy are camping at Prospect lake. George A Ison is motoring in the Colo rado region. Kenneth Heilman has aken the Cog road trip up Pike’s '.’*sk. Airs. Newport Honored. Mrs. Harold Thomas is entertaining st bridge Tuesday and Thursday mornings of this week at her home complimentary to Mrs. Carl Newport, who leaves this month for Los An geles, Cal., to reside. Mrs. Morton Engelman will enter tain at a morning bridge Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. New port and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Dallas, Tex., who is visiting her pa K'ats, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton. Swanson-Compton. Miss Marion Compton and Rucben II. Swanson were married in Lincoln August 2 ty- the Rev. S. S. Hilsrher of the Second Presbyterian church. The couple motored to Lincoln accom panied by Miss Madge Linville and Hilbert Pollack. They are at home the present with Mr. Swanson's fronts at 414 North Thirty-fifth ave as. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Compton of Earl ham, la. (lard Party. The grand chapter of the Benevo lent and Patriotic Order of Does will hold a benefit card party at the Elks' • lub room on Thursday morning. These parties will be held every Thursday during August and Sep tember and the proceeds will go to i he benevolent fund. Honoring Miss Powell. Mrs. Edward James Connor will en tertain at dinner this evening at her home for 16 guests in honor of Miss Sarah Powell of Milwaukee, her house guest. Honors Guests. Honoring her guests the Misses Alice Porter and Dorothy Barber of Rockford, 111.. Mrs. E. M. Snyder en tertained at bridge this afternoon. Coinings anil Goings of People You Know. Miss Anna English and Miss Ardyve Vaughn left Monday for Lake Oko boji. John Lee ha« arrived a* Atlantic City to remain for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord have re turned from a six weeks' trip to I he Pacific const. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmatler left Saturday for a motor trip through the Canadian Rockies. Miss Bertha Thoelecke and niece. Mae. have returned from a motor trip to Lake Okoboji. Miss I.ucy Harte, who attended summer school at Boulder, Colo., re turned home Saturday, Louis C. Gainey of Des Moines, la., arrived Sunday for a short visit with the E. M. Dunaway family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ernst and daughter, Dorothy, left Sunday for a month's visit in I>os Angeles, Mrs. Lewis Burgess returned Fri day morning from New York City after a month's visit with h»r mother. Mrs. F. J. Martls. Mrs. .V J. Hess and Mrs. \V. S. Hampton left yester day for Estes park to spend a few weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Francis Holter and son, Gordon Willard, left Friday to tour Minnesota for three weeks. Mis, Clifford Wykoff of Glendale. Cal., formerly of Omaha, is spending HUNGRY? We are now aerving daily, 2 to 8 p m., a Special Steak Supper for 50c Short Cut Steak with Bacon Hot Baked Potato Sliced Tomatoes Hard Rolls and Rutter Coffee, Tea, Milk Martelle’s 161ft Farnam. Formerly Spalding’s FAMOUS FOR OUR WAFFLES a week at the home of Mrs. AY'. B AA'ykoff. Mrs. Arthur G. BeLong and chib dren, Gerald, Uuth and Neal, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Alexandria, Neb. Airs. Stephen Maloney left Monday evening for the western coast, where she will visit in Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and I.os Angeles for about three months. Mrs. AY". K, Hills and daughters. Jo sephine and Atargaret, left Monday for a short motor trip to Chicago, wdiere Aliss Josephine will enter the art Institute in the fall. Airs, Kate Sharrard of A'ork, Pa., who has been spending the summer with her sister. Airs. H. J, Bailey, leaves Friday for her home. Airs. Sharrard is superintendent of schools at A'ork. Mrs. Jay A. Griffin and her mother in-law, Mrs. Hester Griffin of Los Angeles, who is spending the month with the Jay A. Griffin family, leave Tuesday for a short visit with rela tives in Burke, S. D. Mrs. Frank W. Carpenter left Fri day for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a few weeks liefore sailing for Hono lulu, the Philippine islands, China, Japan and other countries of the orient. She will be gone for six months. Mrs. W. W. Ofigor of La Jolla, Cal., sister of Judge Howard Kennedy, is a guest at the Kennedy home. She was formerly Miss Ethel Lynn Ken nedy of this city. Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser leaves next week for a visit with her brother in Los Angeles, Cal., en route to Seattle, Wash., where she will be a delegate to the national convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood, October -j. Mrs. Funkhouser is state treas urer of the Nebraska chapter. Fay Rodgers will leave August 11 to drive to California with Julius Phelps. Mrs. Rodgers leaves on the 12th for Grinnell, Is., where, with her sons, Billy and Bobby, she will visit with her people. Rater she will ,1oin Mr. Rodgers in California, where they will reside. Arthur Matison, Dee Schiefelbein, Clarence Coffey and Carl Matison left Saturday for an extended motor trip through the west. They will •visit Yellowstone .National Park and Denver, Colp.» They will stop en route home at Mr. Schiefelbein's sum mer home at Chappel, Neb. Mrs. Sam C. Johnson of Claytog, N. M., and her daughter, Doris, left Sunday for home after a visit of two months here with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greevy. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss June Greevy. Mrs. Johnson will stop in Denver en route home where she will be the guest for a day of her iinele, Thomas H. Greevy, who is attending a convention in that city. Updike Grain Corporation (Print* Win hfutanl) * __ fCklc*#* Eaard *1 Trad* MEMBERS and vAR Orinr Laadia# Exekan##* Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi LINCOLN OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain 724-25 Terminal Building Exchange Phone B-1233 . Phone AT lantic 6312 Long Distance 120, * V!frhtours \ r ..rjitrw ^ Take Armour's Star Baeou on Tour Outings It’s easy to cook over the open fire. It satisfies your out-o’-doors hunger. And de licious—oh, boy! Just try it once, and note that “fine Star flavor”! ARMOUR 20 COMMNY om CHICAGO ^————^_ _ Packing Home Secret) A hay » net «fl haw by BUY OMAHA-MADE TIRES Omaha-Made TIRE WEEK Aug. 6-11 The Following Dealers ^ Carry Stocks of CORNHUSKER [Made in Omaha) TIRES Premier Tire & Rubber Co., 1909 Douglas St. Goldslrom Auto Sales Co., 21st and Harney Carl Riekes. 1409 N. 18th St. Wood Tire & Rubber Co., 1723 Cuming St. Boylan Tire & Rubber Co., 606 No. 18th St. Clark Motor Company, 61 16 Military Are. All Makes Carage, 3222 So. 24th St. Hanscom Park Garage, 1327 Park Avenue Cass Tire Shop, 16th and Cass Street Portage Tire Market, 1611 Chicago St. Buy Rite Tire Shop, 2862 Farnam St. Creighton Garage, 1623 Davenport St. Butler Bro*., 26It Farnam St. Cameron Auto Repair Shop, 1823 Leavenworth St. Quality Tire Shop, 1106 No. 18th St. Farmer*’ Union State Eachanga, 11th andJone* St*. Breeder*’ and Farmer*’ Supply Co., 1202 Farnam Heagla Brother*’ Garage, 3623 Davenport St. Cherry Garden Garage, 3701 Leavenworth St. C. A. Manning, 3636 No. 16th St. National Auto Training A**’n, 2814 No. 20th St. Plata Garage, 24th and F St*. National Motor Car Co., 2828 So. 23d St. Distributed by STANDARD TIRE CO. 410 No. 16th St. Manufactured by NEBRAKA TIRE A RUBBER CO. DOLLAR DAY Sox 1,?00 pair men'* silk lisle hose. Colors, blue, gray, Palm Reach and black. High spliced heel, double sole. 35c j value. 4 pairs for *1. Shirts Another value-giving •ale of Men'* E. & W. shirt*, collar or reek fa a nd percales and madras. Sizes 14 to l?1,*. Tuesday, •1. Union Suits Men’* Athletic union • uita, pajama check. Size* 3 4 to 44. Regu lar 1.00 value. Tuesday, 2 for III V_J i A Carload Sale of Gray Graniteware-Half Price LOT 1 One and two quart S t * w Pan a, Puddinir Pans, two quart Pans with han dles, choice . I LOT 2 Three.quavt Tars with handle* and numerous other large pieces, choice. Basement LOT 3 - Light-quart Pails, two-quart Sauce Pans, eight-quart Dish Pans, choice . Besides The Dollar Day > Hundreds of Lots at Half Price And Less Price Sales Again For Tuesday DOLLAR DAY Ladies ’ " Pumps 500 paira of T,adi«a' Pump* and Oxfords. Values $1.50 to $$.00. m - Boys ’ Shoes Boys’ tennis shoes. Sizes 8*2 to 2. *1 Children s Shoes Children’s white canvas shoes. Sizes 8*2 to 2. _ / ' Wash " Goods 42-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing, Cabot quality. 4 yards for ■ Main Floor J Gloves Indies’ 16-button White Pure Silk Gloves. Regu lar *1.75 and S2.00 values; Dollar Day— ■ ^ Front Room t _^ Lunch Cloths BOO only, 60x60 size Jap Lunch Cloth, 1.50 quality. *1. Main Floor J ' Silk " Hose Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, fashioned back, all colors, $1.65 values. *1. Main Floor Curling ^ Irons , Electric Curling Iron. Gu ran teed to give pood ter- v vice. Rep u l*r $2.50 value. Price Tuesday, ' Each* - [ *1. ^ Front Room Here’s A Chance to Stock Up On Home Necessities for a Whole Year to Come Half Price Sale Dinner Set, V* Price $10 50 42-piece Dinner Set. S«r vice for 6 person*. $5.25 Sugar and Creamer ROc plain heavy pressed Sugar and Creamer. *Ona set to a customer » Water Tumblers or heavy pressed Water Tumblers 2 for 5c to i customer ) Dinner Set f i DO-piece Dinner Set. +rr \ tee for 12 persons Border i a tern. $19.75 China Department — Fourth Floor Prepare The Boys For School Days ^ Half Price Sales $15.00 Two-Pant* Suits at 37.50 400 \il-Wool Suits for fall wear which we have assembled from special pur tha'c.. A number have been taken from regular stone and others represen’ some of our best-.riling styles which sre slightly broken in sites A 1 the -.ewe.’ mod els. S tes S to 1& yesrs. Boya’ $3.00 Knicker Pants, $1.50 TOO pair* in the lot. all-wool materials. S.tei 7 to 17 year*. Boys' 98c Blouse*, 49c 1.500 boy* *ummer b!ou«e« Perfect ouality. *port model* *r.d collar-attached styles. All color*. Sire* 7 to 16 5 ear*. Boys’ 98c Wash Suits, 49c Oliver Twi*t and Middy **.*■ c*. odd lot*, some have • old •* h-gh as II 60. S'tes 1 to 8 rear*. Boya' Department • *x Price Sale Boys' Suits in the Annex About SO© Bor*’ Suits, odd j Iota in woo! mixture*. $?..©9 rahies, Tuesday only S!.SO. i*itea S to S rears. j. Boys' $1.25 Ceps. 49c In far-y woo! mixture* an! \ Palm Beach cap* in all the I latest style* and color*. j) Boy*4 98c Pants, 49c Odd lot*. Boy** KnieVer ( ft) Pants in fancy woo I mix ture*. ahou* SO© pair* in the ot Taeeday. a* Vena *• they J !ast Sires * to 15 years Annex I _J C Art Needlework Stamped Pillow Cates. hem stitched end scallored edges 91.59 ▼alue. Dollar Day for *1. Second Floor V---' C " Hand Bag* A m* 'election of new all* leather Hand Hsg*. 12 00 values. Each, *1. Front Room N--^ /— > Dress Crepe 35-inch drop thresd Dress Crepe. 3 Yards for *1. \ v A Tremendous Sale of Jewelry Half Price ' A complete jewelry sample line from New York's principal man i ufacturer, on sale Tuesday at Half Price—• Consisting of Earrings Pearl Necklaces Bracelets Wrist Watches Brooches Hair Ornaments Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles Bar Pins Vanity Cases Lingerie Clasps / Mesh Bags Hat Pins Watch Chains, Rings, Etc., Etc. Cigarette Holders Perfume Cases, Rouge Boses, Etc. Three Special Lots First Lot - Of this sample line, actual 00c values at.. • 2r»c Second Lot—Of this sample line, actual $1.00 values at. . . o0<* Third Lot—Of this sample line, actual value $2.00, at. 91.00 Half Price Specials 10c Toilet Soaps, bar. 25c Talcum Powders. 10c I 50c Rubbing Alcohol. 25c 50c Magnesia.25c $1.00 Glacial Clay 30c $1.00 French Face Powder ' ' * ■— ' — ' ----- at.50c 50c Hair Brushes . . . 25c I $1.00 Hair Brushes . 5Qc I Stationery Ka’.on, Crane and Pike’s Hirh’and iinen ionery. Regular f*c 'slue. Dollar Day. 3 Boxes for From Room Children's Hose Ch».dren*s half and th ree-qua*'tei*a vox. 50c and 65c values. Tuea <**' 3 Pair for *1. ^ Mam Floor j Umbrellas I adies and men's tape edge Amer ican taff*ta Umbrellas Regular II.IS 'title Dollar Day. r——7--v Notions 2 limaa Kntav Sanitary Nap kina and 1 Sanitary Balt. Rag liar SI SS value. Dollar Day for. ^-A Sheets Extra heavy, 72\HO Seamed Sheets, 1.50 quality. *1. Main FI*or ^ f-N Potatoes l.OOrt bushrW firry hoTn* 8rt»nn r«titr*r«- «htl# tbrr tilt n. Bu»K»l V_J Pillow ^r Ladies’ I Cases Hose 4.»\»6 Pillow t asi-, oc , „„d hrra top „t quality. v*iu«. 4 for 3 P*ir* <OT *1. *1. ^ Main F1—r J ^ Main Hot y f Going-Away Luggage Repriced Lower During the August Sales Clearance Sale of TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUITCASES Now the time to buy a Trunk. Traveling Rag or Suitcase f.'i the young man or young woman going off to college or vacation $19 00 Steamer and General Purpoa# Trunk*, at $0.99 99.00 and 910.00 tiauuin* Leather Pag* and Suitcaaea, at . Mi»9 99 09 Hat* and Suitcase*, at $2.9(1 92.09 Pag* and ( aura .. $1.9$ I aurth riaor^aa^^^^ HU 00 Ward rob# Trunk*, at $.11.50 *7 5.AO Wardrob# Trunk*, at $52.50 $15.00 tirnaral Puri»o»# Trunk*, at .$11.50 Hundreds Will Attend Tuesday’s ^ Grocery and Market Sales Tuesday Grocery SI.tO Specials 4 etna. ail# ? SUced FimappJa . Il.oo 12 can* Tmpertid Sar dinia in oHva oil $1 OO 4 rant, l-lfe>. flat, fancy Pugat Sound Salmon $1 OO 10 can*. aifi 5. aohd pack Tomaton $1 OO ft lam* . an* M amiuoth Cold Pond llrind Hips Olivia at 11 OO ft can* California S\ rup IVacln*. *-»i .V for $1 OO Omat V' *'Hdci 1 ,<ur $1 70 Him Hill Flour |1 50 V_ Market Troth I.can Spararcba. 2 Iba. 15c Rib Railing Roof 4c Stoor Round 8* oak 22*'t< Sugar-cured P.cntc llama .... 11c Marvell's Narrow 1 e* Bacon 21' tc Troth 8tuok*d Frank for** and " fiain 15c Ha? don't Sporval l ub Creamer} Rut tor ti c m Nut Oleoma r* tarin* 20c Troth Cvuntrr 1 ss*. , deaon 23c Tan* v Wucan* ■ ** R i »* V i hoctc 27c Cof fe» Golden Santo*, lb. ... IV ft lb*, for . . . . |1 00 Piarrond ' H." high-grade Blend M fh» and Java, ft lb* $1 00 Choc* Tea Sifting* ft lb* 91 00 Rr#akfa*t Cocoa, ift b* 9100 Fancy Klberta Fcache* for “ V »: ng, .• ate 91 00 ' *b* fane* Muir Praohea 91 oo 10 lb* fancy Santa v a*-* I’ninfi 9! 00 ft lb* THovnpaon * Sredloa* Ra m* |1 OO _J