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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1923)
"mmws - insmams~ . Not Love, but Infatuation By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Mies Fairfax: While on my vacation I fell in love with a man. although I knew that he was married. It seems that he just fascinated me. He seemed to be very attentive to me. and told me several times that he regretted very much that he was married. He asked me If he couldn't call to seo me after I arrived home. I didn't mean to spoil the happiness of others, but it seems that in this case I Just couldn't help myself. After being home for about one month I find that It Is impossible to forget him, although I know that will be entirely hopeless. DOWNHEARTED. This isn’t love, but Infatuation. Tou are looking for someone to love, and have fastened the mantle of your dream prince on a person who doesn’t carry it well. This man is a cad and a weakling—and you know it. You don’t admire him nor trust him. You know nothing save, misery can come from a continuation of this friendship. You need not he the victim of your emotions If only you will recognize that you have a right to dominate them and to rise above the hysteria In your own nature to your stature as a woman of fine ideals, pure thoughts and yearning for the best life can offer. Don’t let a cheap substitute for love fool you. Look at this squarely, see that it is a poor Imitation of what you really want—love, devotion, tenderness, consideration and the loyalty on which homes and families and contentment are built, tsc_______ Dorothy Ann: Perhaps we of to day have not a high standard of beauty. Paint and powder and dar ing clothes may so Interest us that we do not analyze their appeal and recognize that It Is a surface satis faction or a mere physical reaction. But beauty comes from the mind and soul and epenks to them. The radiance of a smile, like the glow of a sunset, appeals to more than the eye. No woman need be ugly If she has a radiant soul and a dainty body to reflect It. No woman need let dis content and Jealousy warp and dis tort her face. And since beauty Is a thing we all love, it seems worth .— _ /fil RMpHTS^ _ For Fou XUCE CREAC^ Today! TROPICAL GEM —fine Delicia Vanilla filled with the finest of fruits from the tropics—a blend of sweet cool ness that adds joy to life. The finishing touch of delight for dinner, lunch, supper, party or picnic. Take it home today (n bulk—or In pint or quart sealed packages. Frozen Fresh Dally the BETTER Way in Omaha, Crete, Grand Island and Sioux City ^MFairmontCreameryCOIL, ^MJ1EstasluhepI884- Delicia Ice Cream At. 3157 KB ^ 2Ej. 'B ji"( * * •CVCNTKENTH At. 3857 Free Delivery to All Parts of the City _ OUR NEW BAKERY - Under Management of West Farnam Bakery. Department restocked with delicious, fresh, home-baked bread twice daily. You’ll find this a convenient place to buy quality bakery products. Finest, large size, 25c Pecan Roll - 20c t _^^ Butter RTam. 46c OLEO S'," r1:. 21c CHEESE 29c BRICK CHEESE . 29c „Victor or Blue Bell ^ I A V 111 U ■ Flour, 48-lb. sack. $ | iTV RICE 19c FLOUR 1.S9 COFFEE Ankoia 3 lbs. 98c COCOA Kerthey’s 1-2 lb. Cm 17c SWANSDOWN FLOUR Pkg. 29c Spring Chickens Dressed 321c Chickens g"11 Dre,“J 173/4c PORK Shoulders [ffir1. 9%c HAMS, Skinned tr.c'r:i:....'2iy2!C BOILING BEEF su~: Sc VEAL ROAST £ry‘ "f. 15c ROAST - Pot or ll^cT, 13V2c BACON, POLP’S r.° 17V2c BACON, Morrell’* 27Vzc ITALIAN PRUNES £ $1.14 PEARS Ss.1!:"?1:.25c GRAPES 33c POTATOES a..23c SUNKIST —BUY FLOUR Zzir SUNKIST —arw i4.i. while to try for real beauty. Lip sticks and powder won’t do more than coat the surface—but radiance and charm and eager sweetness will send out the gloty which all truiy beautiful things possess. Ignorant: I have been unable to And any mention of buffalo moths. But I have found any number of rem edies for moths in general which, I presume, would exterminate buffalo moths ns well. Liquid formaldehyde will remove moths. Turpentine spread over the floors of the closets and in the wood work will also exterminate them, also cedar oil and camphor balls. Two ounces each of clover, cinnamon, mace, black pepper, and orris root, powdered coarsely and mixed Well together Is a recipe for getting rid of moths. Thank you: I’m sure I don't know what the sign of dreaming of rings would be. One would guess that it might be an engagement especially since they were mostly diamond rings and were being given to you. But on the other hand it might be a birthday. I don’t believe much in signs or dreams anyhow. Corn on the cob is eaten with the fingers. I have seen in restaurants, handles provided for the ends of the ear. but these are never used in the home. If the ears are large, break them in two. Hold the ear with one hand. Cherniss-Lipp On Wednesday evening, August 22, the marriage of Harry L. Chernlss of Council Bluffs and Miss Celia LIpp, 2448 Burt street, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents by Rabbi Frederic Cohn. Over .100 rela tives and friends attended the ser vices. The bride’s gown was of white crepe Romaine, trimmed in silk Spanish lace, corsage of orange blos soms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Eugene Konecky, was gowned in blue crepe de chine trimmed In Venltian lace. The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Chernlss, wore a gbwn of orchid crepe. The flower girl, Miss Zella Chernlss, was In a peach-color georgette dress. Mr. and Mrs. Chernlss will make their home in Council Bluffs. They left Omaha Wednesday evening for Manitou, Colo., for an extended hon eymoon trip. Visitors Honored. Mrs. W. H. Platner -and daughter. Miss Roselind, entertained 12 guests at luncheon at the Field club Friday in compliment to Mrs. O, Carpenter and daughters, Mildred and Lucille, of St. Joseph, Mo., who are visiting Mrs. D. H. Hawk. I < I I I I ( I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I Doane College Couple Are Wed Fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of ltev. and Mrs. V. F. Clark of Diller, Neb., Wednesday afternoon to witness the marriage of their only daughter, Martha Leavitt, and William Whipple Bennett of Crete. A trio, composed of Paul B. Taylor, violinist; Philip E. Taylor, cellist, nnd Ituth E. Taylor, pianist, opened the ceremony with a prelude, followed by the march, to the strains of which the bridal couple, preceded by Rev. V. F. Clark and President J. N. Ben nett of Doane college, marched. One corner of the room was made into a green bower, with a gateway of two tall pedestals topped by baskets of Ophelia roses, and here the wedding party stood, surrounded by their friends. The father of the bride per formed the ceremony and the father of the groom pronounced the prayer. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Carl Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. B 'rdette aigi daughter Barhara, Mrs. M. Anderson and daughter Margaret, all of Seward; Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery of Lincoln, Tresident and Mrs. J. N. Bennett, Mrs. .1. II. Whipple, I’rof. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, with their three children, Paul, Philip, Kuth and Millard; Mr. P. 1C. Bennett, Prof, and Mrs. A. C. lleyhoe, Mrs. C. O. Carlson, Dr. A. B. Fairchild, Mr. N. J Anderson, Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Myrna Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Osterhout, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Math ews, Mr. and Mrs. George Blue, W. K. Ellis, Miss Evelyn Ellis, all of Crete; Mrs. Duncan, Miss Kuth Duncan, Dudley O. Alter, Mr. and Mrs. Harden of Beatrice; Miss Ruth Denison, Friend; Miss Sara Marshall, Douglas; Mrs. C. D. Kerr and daughter, Edith, of Council Bluffs, and Mr. Wegner of Chicago. After a trip to Estes park the oouple will go to New York City, whore Mr. Bennett Is an instructor in New York university and Mrs. Ben nett is a research assistant in the biology department at Columbia. They have an apartment at 526 West Two Hundred and Eleventh street. Both Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bennett are graduates of Doane college, class of 1013. The groom is the son of President Bennett. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Miss Julia Caldwell returned Thurs day from Des Moines and Minnesota. The George Kellys have returned from Christmas J.uke in Minnesota and arc now at the Rluckstone. Miss Grace Howland, who is vaca tioning at Bailey Island, Me., will re turn to Omaha September 3. Mrs. E. E. Elliott returned Wed nesday from Los Angeles. She stop ped at San Francisco en route home. Mr. and Mrs. George Radcllffe have left on a two weeks northern motor trip. Arthur Williams and grandson, Frederick Trousch, of Portage, WK, ns visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bedwi 11 nnd children, Betty Ann and Edgar, Jr., returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Battler have returned from their honeymoon trip to Canada and are stopping at the Rlackslone. They will reside at the Douglas phono AT. \ r5490| M OStIPhS*^^ " I6ST Harney OMAHA’S BEST FOOD MARKETS The Home of Quality Producte—Come Once and_You_Wijj_££]^_^l^ll. 10 lbs. Best Cane Sujjar for 79c 48-lb. sack Pillsbury Best Flour SI.69 48-lb. sack Gooch’s Best Flour $1.59 Fancy Fresh Killed Broilers, lb-.-SSHt* Prime Rolled Rib Roast, lb. Fancy Pot Roast, per lb. 12m Best cuts Fancy Shoulder Roast, lb. Id'?* Lean Pitr Pork Roa?t, per lb. 124^ Fancy Young Veal Roast, per lb. 150 12%0 Fancy Steer Round Steak per lb. 500 * ancy Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb. 24m Try our Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 17m Red Dot Sifted Peas, fresh pack, can 17%* Dozen $1.99 Lar^e cans solid pack Sauerkraut can 10* Tall cans Medium Red Salmon, per can 19<* Large cans Blue Sea White Meat Tuna Fish, can 38<* Mason Jar Lids, dozen 29* Extra thick Tar Rubbers, 3 dozen 23* iwtrt ^MOCOLA1* M.AVOH M A LTF.P M I Ll1 40c •!*#. 37 *f*c 75c size, 68c Colorado Pears, bushel $2.98 Larjje Basket Elberta Peaches 25* Market Baskets of Fancy Tomatoes, each 3ot Market baskets Cucumbers for slicing 35<* Mason Fruit Jars, doz. Pints, 79d Qts., 89<* 14 Gallon, SI.17 Jelly Glasses doz., 45£ 0K “MIX EXTRAS BUtz Mtk Extract ia 100* Pat Because—it la mad* from the choicest of the nolde* grains of Barley — by the most expert workmen. BLATZ today at for 73 ytart — tho fees* for flavor and parity. PLAIN OR HOP I i FLAVORED i 11 || AH kind*, per can.58£ Skinner's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, 3 pkgs. 23c Central Xtra Quality Package Butter, per lb. 15 *4* Saturday Special 3-lb. caddie Iten’» Graham Crackers, 48* 3 % lbs. Fairy ' Sodas, ea. 58* Snowflake Oleo, lb. 23* 5 lbs. for 81.10 25c value Imported Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, 3 cans for 30* Guaranteed Fresh Selected Epes, dozen 30* Green or Wax Beans per market basket 35* Large can Rumford Baking Powder 19* Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25* Wild Plums, per basket 45£ Ex. Fancy Concord Blue Grapes, basket 29£ Kellogg’s Shredded Krumbles, 2 pkgs. 250 We sell Pearl White Soap, 10 bars :;.v Our delicious Salad Dressing, better than ever. Pint 40* & pint Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for . . ....43c Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars.25C "t—win' gwniiM .,jl M'/m. j COFFEE Our Central Special— Per lb., 30c; 3 for 88<* Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs.. . 23<* Tadousac apartments. MiBattler was formerly Miss Beatri o Mont gomery. — A daughter, Elolse. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ge> rge E. De Lacy, August 16, at the Methodist hospital. Eleut. and Mrs. M. A. Devine of Fort Itlley, Kan., are guests at the W, W. Iloagland home. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McGilton and their guest, Mrs. Walter W’llllams, left Thursday morning for Barnes, Kan., where they will spend the week end. Mrs. Julian Shackelford and her children, Huger and Virginia, of St. Joseph, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Oakford. A number of Informal affairs are being given In their honor. _ Mr. and Mrs, Charlea Marcua of Ashland, Neb . announce the birth of a son August 19 at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Mrs. Marcus was formerly Mlcs Pose Cohn of this city. Picnic for Mihden Guests. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Hague and sons. Willard and Antrom, of Mlnden. Neb., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Upley, a picnic was given Thursday at Elmwood park. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prepsley, Mr. and Mrs. It M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gal loway, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tait. WSP EH El * DELIVERY I.V TIIE EITY ON OHIIKIH FROM MW CP. PHONE OHDKIt MERYICK FRIDA N I VMI, H I*. M. l‘IIO.%E AT. IQO.'l. SUGAR, 10 Lbs. Cane 79c SUNKIST FLOUR sa $1.59 omar flour-;:: CHICKENS’"".",LB. 31 'AC FRESH IMG FORK LOIN, PER POI ND .14 FRESH PIG PORK CHOPS, PER POI Nil .1 7 • 2 <* FRESH PIG PORK ROAST PER POI Ml .9 ■ 2 C FRESH I JG SPARE RIBS, PER POI Ml . 8:C NO. 1 SI GAR Cl'REIl PU NIC H AMS, Ml.ll‘s< SUGAR CUREIl BREAKFAST BACON Vi or wholr »*rl|>, |h...l7:<? NO. 1 SKINNED HAMS, nnll.lnn bi-tlrr, luilf or wholr, Ih.23 .C CERTIFIED OR PI RIT A N HAI ON ‘.a or whole, Ih.32 C !t I.BS. REST PURE RENDERED I, Mill .25c OUR FAMOUS RAHBRCT HI) A Iltl.INI A HAM. sliced, Ml 55C TRY OUR HOME MADE FRANKFURTERS, Lit.15<* Choice SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 20C PHI Mi: RIB ROAST, boned find rolled, per pound .15) ( Steer Beef, Pot Komt lb,..12'?£ Steer RIB BOIL, LB.5C \ on it k \>nl lloaat, lb.14'^ Vtiunv. \ «*nl Slfw, lb. ..r Voung l.amb Mfw, lb.O I oung l.nnib lloaat, lb.17 . C Parr llrrakfnat yannagf, p«-r pound .12Hd pp A npQ FANCY HI.IF HOME CHOW N OQa \3nHl LO FILL GRAPE BASKET 4aS/V COOKING APPI.ES, full mark*) lia.ket .45© PEACHES, FANCY CALIFORNIA ELBERT A, per box. #1.29 CANTALOUPES, GEN I I.NE HEART ’O GOLD. r.rrjone •nreL.lOO OltlNGCS, < tl.IFOHMA SWEET SINK1ST, DOZEN .19© LEMONS, CALIFORNIA .III! » SI MUS I. ilorrn.2oC PEACHES OH PEARS FOR TABLE ISK full h.i.krt .25© PH MS, LARGE CALIFORNIA I.It NTs. full l.n.krt.25© GRAPES. SW EET SEEDLESS, for table use, full ba.ket.20© TOMATOES, FILL MARKET BASKET, *rry Hire.39© C ELERY FRESH FROM MICHIGAN 2 large .Calk. .15© WAX BEANS, YOUNG TENDER ONES, 2 pound, for .J 5© SWEET POTATOES, NEW HOME C.ltoW N, PER LR. 1 <>© ONIONS, RED OR WHITE, full market bn-krt .fSO© POTATOES, NEW HOME GROWN lull market ba.ket .30© LEAF LETTUCE FRESH and T ENDER, large hunrh .5© CUCUMBERS, NIC E FOR SLICING. 2 for .5© SHREDDED WHEAT 2pm.. 19c Loganberries Itln. k or lied Raspberries, Sflp value, can.2 1C DEL IIOVIK, Finest 1'eara or Hojnl Ann Cherries, large can, 33c 1,000 l**LE or MAVO.V^AIHE URE^M.N(i, our own make, plnt..35c ANKOLA COFFEE. Our own famous blend, 2 lb*.. 67^ GRAHAM < R At R Kit *, 15r sire package, 3 for ................. 2?) C I'l RK Fill II JKLLV, Nothing better, large jara .2,'aC CALIFORNIA HII’K OLIVFA Regular 2*e value, 2 eana .2i)C SHEET fit Kl.ES SPLIT OR H HOLE, full quart Jar* ... 39f* f ll)\It VINiKGAK, n full gallon with jug complete...59C M At \ RON I. SIMtiHEriT OH MM»|)U>. In bulk per lb..-IOC MAPLE SVRl I*, yrry fine, full quart bottle.53<? It A K FI) III: A X 5* 3 tall ran* 29? TOMATOES 3 13c can* . . . 3'3c VKA% fancy \YI*c. 3 can* . 37C KHAIT, large Nt, 3 can*. . lOf Fancy K*crgrccn corn 3 can 2fl<* I.ol.n !>! $T, 3 pks*.13C \UVO Ji;LI>, 3 pks* .25c Toilet I*aper, 5 lOr roll*.25* \ln»k.i Salmon. Urgt ean...l5c Hellos Itrnn Flake* 3 pks* 25c BUTTER CHEESE C Ol \THY CREAMERY parkiff, Ib.43* ihomhky’s hairy maid, ih .46c* SI TOLA BITTFRINE. LB.22c HEX NIT III TTKKIM: LB.21 C FANCY SNAPPY AAHITF. LB .25* BEST LARCiF FAT'D A1AT****. dom. Ih PURITAN MALT 59c CRYSTAL WHITE Soap, 10 Bars... 44a 4 nun CREME OIL Toil ET so »i* . 25c PEARL WHITESoap,103ars37c xtm umm 1814*16-18 F.ra— FREE CLEAR W ATER—1-hoa. AT. 4GC3 I MAIL ORDERS l ILI.i l) Roberts Milk Is the Safe Milk During this period of water shortage, it is para mount that you use the utmost care in selecting “your drink.” Roberts Milk is the safest drink you can buy. It is deliciously sweet—pastuerized and will do more to keep your system in A No. 1 shape than anything else you can drink. Order an extra bottle today—Keep a goodly supply in your ice box. Let the kiddies have all they want —and you will enjoy better health—and the satis faction of knowing that you are drinking the purest drink on the market. Phone HA mey 2226 BERTS MILK ***—>*—1tM—I ■ ——i —— BUEHLER BROS. Omaha’s Leading Cash Markets 212 N. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St. For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Frices 634 w Please Shop Early—Stores Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Co^EUfY. I RESH KILLED SPRING CHICKENS 32c CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST 10c SUGAR-CURED PICNIC HAMS 12jc CHOICE CUT ROUND STEAK 17c FRESH KILLED YOUNG HENS 23c Small Lean Pork Loins, lOp «/a or whole. IUU PORK CUTS Fresh Leaf Lard.He Fresh Spareribs .8c Fresh Pork Butts.15c Pure Lard .14c j Fresh Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs.15c SMOKED MEATS Sugar-Cured Bacon .20c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon . ,22c Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams ...20c Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon.31c Cudahy’s Puritan Skinned Hams 27c Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon.18c BUTTER1NE Liberty Nut Oleo, per lb.19c Rex Nut Oleo, per lb.19c Rex Nut Oleo, 5 lbs.92c Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs.48c Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.15 Best Creamery Butter.44c Fancy Cream Cheese .32c Fancy Brick Cheese.32c Choice Wienies.15c Choice Frankfurts.15c Fresh Made Bologna.15c Fresh Made Liver Sausage.15c Cudahy’s Puritan Lard, QC« 5-lb. pails . No. 1 Cane Sugar, 7Qp 10 lb*. BEEF CUTS „ Choice Boding Beef..5c Choice Beef Pot Roast.10c Choice Beef Chuck Roast.13c Choice Sirloin Steak.17c Fresh Cut Hamburger .121-jc VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Roast.16c Choice Veal Stew.10c Choice Veal Chops.22c Choice Veal Legs .22c SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS Carnation Milk, 20 small cans $1.00 Carnation Milk, 6 tall cans.62c Van Camp’s Milk, tall can.10c Fancy Eatly June Peas, 3 cans. . 44c Fancy Sweet Corn .10c Fancy Tomatoes.10c Fancy Pork and Beans.Mk P. & G. White Naptha Soap— 10 bars .43c Pearl White Soap, 10 bars.33c Fancy Yellow Cling Peaches,— No. 21 2 cans.20c F ancy Sliced Pineapples— No. 2*2 cans.35c Fancy Red Cherries...25c F’uritan Malt.55c No. 1 Cane Sugar, CQ 100-lb. sacks . ^USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS:.