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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1923)
J^\,M 'IMIStWi ° Mothers Are Often Selfish Where Only Sons Are Concerned By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl 21 and have a boy friend 23. He has told me that he loved me. Now, he is an only child and his mother is continually making things unpleasant for us. No matter what I suggest she always has her refusal ready even before she has thought the thing over. We have our vacation period at the same time. My folks are taking a cottage at the seashore and have invited him down to spend his vacation with us. We hr**’ also -invited his mother but she doesn't approve and won’t let him come. Is it improper for him to trome down with us? My aunt, a middle-aged Woman, will be there all the time and my father and brother most of the time. Do you think^lhat his mother is right ih acting this way? I loye this young man very dearly and don't know Just what action to take. PUZZLED. A mother is likely to want to'hold her only son as long as she can—and some day when you are a mother you may do the selfsame thing. So don’t be ugly about the situation or try to win your happiness by breaking the older woman's will. There would be nothing "Improper" about the visit you suggest. Wrhy don’t you try to win'the mother's love instead of striving to estrange her son from her. Make her feel that you are her friend—not her enemy—and she may conquer her selfishness and learn that her boy’s hap piness cannot always be in her keeping. Building Committee of Omaha Woman's Club to Meet. Omaha Women’s club building com mittee will meet Thursday morning at the call of Mrs. C. L. Hempel. vice c-halrmnn, acting in the place of Mrs. C. W. Hayes, who is out of the city. Mrs. Hayes is expected September J5 from Upland, Cal. Repairs must be made on the club property, located on Seventeenth street south of Jackson, Mrs. Hempel said. Mrs. Hempel, a past president of the club, who returned last wepk from Denver, visited the Denver Woman’s club. Meetings in that city h.re held on Mondays throughout the summer. Prominent speakers^rom all bveW the country, passing through jfjtfnado, are secured for the pro grams. Outside club women are in vited and welcomed at the meetings, gccording to Mrs. Hempel. Denver’s club, of about 1.000 meip bers, owns a three-story club house. •The third floor Is rented and some space on the first and second floors. Dues are 88 a year with an additional >5 to Join. In Omaha, the dues are 18 a year with an additional $2 to join. Honoring Mrs. Miller. Mrs. James H. Hanley entertained hlne guests at a bridge luncheon Tues day at the Field club in compliment to Mrs. E; n. Miller, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Lowe. Other guests were Mesdames Michael Shea, John O'Brien. John Lynch, Michael Guilfoyle, Alfred Gruenther, Miss Grace Lowe, and her house guest. Miss Besse Sagg of Manila, who la visiting relatives In Arlington, Neb. Major and Mrs. Miller and their children are enroute from the Philip pines to Leavenworth, Kan., whera Major Miller will be stationed. Mrs. Miller waa formerly Miss Marguerite Lowe. Mrs. Hull Honored. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Head will entertain at dinner Thursday evening at their home for Mrs. Charles A. Hull, who recently returned from Paris. Other guests will he J)r. Hull, Messrs, and Mesdsmes Frank Judson, f^torge Brandeis. J. E. Davidson and Mrs. Margaret Hynes, who leaves Sat urday for Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Head and daughter. Miss Ver nelle, leave September 17 for Atlantic fiity and New York. They will sail September 29 for Paris, where they will visit the home of Miss Head’s fiance. Raymond Baur. They will re turn to the states late In November. For Miss Hatterotli. Mrs. E. P. Boyer entertained at luncheon Monday at the Brandeis restaurant for her niece. Miss Ruth Hatheroth, who leaves soon for New York, where she will he engaged in settlement work, and for the Misses Katherine Munn of Waverly, Neb., and Drusilla Borland of Humboldt, Neb., house guests of Mrs. L. J. Healey. " $teak Dinner. W. B. Cheek entertained nine guests at a steak dinner at Auto View Rest Monday night._ EARL H. BURKET h.k.BURKET&son Established 1*7# FUNERAL DIRECTORS' Farnam Street at 34th Give Us Plenty of Time Why not send us your winter clothes that need cleaning, dyeing, altering or repairing NOW? They arc as safe here as at home, for we carry fire and theft insurance to pro tect you. We are making special prices in our alteration and repair department. Come In and talk to us about putting your winter garments In condition to wear. Don’t wait for the busy rush in September. Do it now. The Pantorium “GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS’’ ISIS Jonas St. AT 43S3 S. Sid*, 24th and L MA 1283 Daughter Born to the George Hamiltons. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton of Washing ton, D. C., on Saturday, August 25, according to word received here by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton, ir. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss Marion Hamilton, sister of Charles W. Hamilton, jr., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are with their daugh ter in Washington as is also Miss Eleanor Burkley. For Miss Downey. Mrg. Harold Downey entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Field club In honor of Miss Mary Downey, whose marriage to Arthur Frederick Trimble will take place September 4. Mrs. Morton Engelman will have a three-table afternoon bridge Wednesday and Thursday Miss Hose Whalen will be hostess at her home for Miss Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blakely will give an evening bridge at their home Friday for the bride-to-be. Sorority Luncheon. Kappa Psl Delta sorority of the Omaha university entertained its members and rushees at a bridge luncheon given Saturday at Carter Lake club. Leaves for West $*8£ c w. : 0autKw&Ms Many Informal affairs are being given for Mrs. C. W. Southwell, who leaves Monday of next week for Pas adena, Cal., where she and Mr. South well will reside. Mrs. Southwell has been active In the P. E. O. Sisterhood, having serv ed as president of the Omaha associa tion for two years and as president of chapter B. X. She plans to attend the national convention of P. E. O. to be held in Seattle, Wash., Octo ber 2-5. / Comings and Goings of People You Know. Milton Barlow, jr., has as his guest John Towne of Evanston, 111. Mrs. R. S. Odell has returned from a short stay in Des Moines. Mrs. F. A. Nash, Frederick and Mies Emma Nash are motoring to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer re turned Sunday from Glenwood, Minn., and Chicago. Miss Nora O'Neill left Sunday for Tipton. Ia., where she will feach kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin are oc cupying the Sanford Gifford home during their absence. Mrs. H. A. Delahoyde and daugh ter, Drusa, arrived home Tuesday after a visit with grandparent* in Ruthven, Ia. Robert Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Young, has gone to Saskatche wan, Can., to remain'until the first of the year. Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant and children and Miss Betty Davison will return Monday %otn a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tlsue of Spring field, Neb., are the guests of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hackler. Mrs. Buckland Carveth and daugh ter, Miss Marie Carveth, left Sunday for Manitou, Colo., and Salt Lake City, returning in two weeks. Mrs. H. B. Lem ere and her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Van Giesen, returned Saturday from Minong, Wis., where they have spent the summer. Mrs. E. F. Clarke of Kansas City, who was formerly Miss Charlotte A Kodak, of course But which Kodak? You will find here not only a complete stock of Kodak and Graflex cameras but salesmen who know picture-making through years of experience and can accordingly guide you in your choice. if A Kodak, of course—* and the one you really want. Developing, printing and en larging of the superior hind. $ Eastman Kodak Co. i‘ _£.(Tfca Rabat Dampatar Ca ) ISM Farnaa It isss.. III"! tc X o -J u. u. o u cn ci X o H X o D O QQ c >" u > < T mm [HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR SACK OF FLOUR? Tall cans of Van Camp’s Milk (limit of six) 6 cans, 55c 5,000 Quart Jara at Jumba Qutan Ollvaa P*T , quart jar, 49c COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN 'v,:- . —-- ---- Our Fruits Are Always Best, at a Price You Will Want to Pay PEACHES! PEACHESI! Laat Call for Elberta Freestone Peaches. One oar of Washington Elberta Peaches, full flavored and juicy, per crate.SI.39 PEARS! PEARS!! Extra fancy Washington Bartlett Pears, per large box .S3.25 Splendid to can about Thursday. ITALIAN PRUNES. 600 lugs of Genuine Italian Prune*, P«r lu« .H.19 Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes, per basket. 25* California Gravenstine Eating Apples, per do*.3Q<* Large Red Oros Plums, per large basket.03^ v ORANGES! ORANGES!! Fancy Thin Skinned Juicy Sweet Oranges, per do*.27^ 10 Lbs, of PURE C. & H. CANE SUGAR 85c “AFTER THE MUD” Now Is the time to thor oughly clean all bath tubs, lavatories, basins, sinks, bowls, porcelains, etc., with any of the following: Santi-Flush, l’ge can 20? Toil?t Klean, large cans, 2 cans for.25? Sun-Brite denser, 4 cans for.25* Linn’s Cleaner, three 25c pkgs.65? 15c pkg. of Sal Soda; 5 pkgs.25? FLOUR FLOUR Fresh carload of Tea Table fold wheat) Flour Just ar rived. Tea Table Flour— 48-lb. sack .$1.75 24-lb. sack .99* Omar Wonder Flour— 48-lb. sack .$1.75 24-lb. sack .. .95* Flour is steadily advanc ing in price—lay in a sack or two of "good old whsat” and do your "bit." CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 LARGE BARS...45* 5e pk(?. of Sea Foam, 6 pkgs.23* PARKER FRUIT PRESSES Just received one hundred (100) Fruit Presses—reg ular $14.50 values, while they last, *7 QC each . The grape season la here and an abundant crop la now assured—as a timely sug gestion Ed. I,ynam says: "be prepared" to start pressing grapes, leaf lard, etc., early. SPECIAL ON BACON NO. 1 LEAN BACON in Whole or Half Strips—• leading brands of Morris’ Supreme, Dold’s, Puritan and others, per lb. VINEGAR! VINEGAR!! The pickle season I* now at lls height—we offer: 100% Pure Cider Vine gar, gallon .45f 100% Pure Pickling Vine gar, gallon . 40<? Delivered to you In new, clean glaee Juge—very suit able for water containers and the like. ANOTHER FRUIT COMBINATION ! Yellow Free , —the 3 can* Apricot* ' qq _Pineapple I i/S/C BUY-RITE PILLARS Nishna Valley Butter, per lb.45? Buy-Rite Coffee; buy a triaLpound today, 32? Heavy Buy-Rite Jar Rub bers. 5 dozen . ....25? Jelly Glasses (s<|uat or tall) dozen .39? Budweiser, per ease of 24 large bottles_$2.75 Fontenelle Ginger Ale and Root Beer, per case of 24 large bottles ... .$2.15 Pint bottles of Grape Juice .... .15? PALM OLIVE SOAP A soap that is kind to the most, delicate skin. 3 BARS FOR.25 f rHop Flavored Puritan MALT SUGAR SYRUP Per can . .63f GOSSIP-Our worthy president, Mr. Ernest Puffed, Is up in Canada. Walkervllle In fart .uppos Inply to preach the Buy-Rite methods to our wor thy Canadian friends. I’ndoubtedly "thl’nae are going over big" as Walkervllle is "over the line". nnomueoty tnmgs are CALL A BUY-RITE STORE—YOU EFFECT A SAVING _IN “THE QUALITY YOU PREFER.” HANNEQAN A GO. 35th Ava. and Laavenworth JEPSEN BROS. 25Mi and Cuming OEO. I. ROSS 24th and Amaa F. L. BIRD 4624 South 24th 8traat iIRMAND PETERSEN 2908 Sharman Ava. ERNEST BUFFETT The Qroeer of Dundee J. D. CREW A SON Thirty-third end Arbor PROS GROCERY 4011 So. 13th St. GILES BROTHERS (101 Military Ave.. Benion WILKE A MITCHELL Fortieth and Farnam SKUPA A SWOBODA 21«t and • Sta., South Slda THORIN A SNYOO Fortlath and Hamilton LYNAM A BRENNAN 16th and Dorcas E. KARSCH CO. Vinton and Elm Sta. piAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR SACK OF FLOUR?; X > < Xj o c 03 o c 0 1 H -< o c 73 in > n * o HJ HI r O c 73 mill Williams of Omaha, arrived Sunday to bo the guest of Mrs. E. G. Me Gilton. Miss Frances Rose of Rockford, 111., will arrive Sunday morning to he the guest for two weeks of Miss Estelle Lapidus. Many affairs are being planned in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. JToble, their daughter, Gener.e, and their son, Dave, and the Misses Nancy Hulst and Doris Pinkerton, are expected home Friday from Dake Okobojl. James Williamson -has returned to New York after spending six weeks at Horton's Ranch, Wwo,, where he was the guest of Russell Cowles of New York City. He spent two weeks with his parents In Omaha and was met here by friends, with whom he motored east. Miss J. Claire Crance leaves Wed nesday for her home in Tulsa, Okl., after spending some time here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James W. Hanbery and Mr. Hanbery. Mrs. Walter Dale and Miss Natalie Dale have been visiting relatives In Denver the past two weeks and will K'i to Kates l’.trk for a week latfore returning, September 1R. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and daughter, Mary, accompanied by Mr. Nicholson's mother, Mrs. M. Michol son of Damon!. la., will motor home from Anandale, Minn., the first of next week. •Charge Purchases Made Today Will Be Entered on September S tatements, Payable October 10 ■ Burgess-Nash Company * EV ERYBODYS STORE" Stamped Breakfast Cloths, $1.00 Hemstitched Indian H p a d cloths in two sizes, 52 and 43 inches, stamped in attractive de signs to be embroidered in French knots or lazy daisy stitch. Second Floor Large Sized Plaid Blankets Heavyweight blankets of excel lent quality that will wear well. 64x76-inch size. August Sale price, the OR pair .1 Fine All Wool Blankets An excellent quality wool blanket with 3-inch ribbon binding. Beautiful pailds in blue, pink, tan, gray. Au gust Sale d»0 QC price, pair.vO»J/0 St. Mary’s Wool Blankets These well-known blankets are soft and fluffy, the edges bound with ribbon. All pure wool of 5-pound weight, in 70x80-inch size. August Sale (in Pn price, pair.. 1 v«OU Cotton Filled Comforts 72x80-inch size with splendid quality figured covering. Eight pretty colors. During the Au gust Sales, d»0 QC priced at. M All Pure Wool Blankets 70x80-inch all-wool blankets of 5-pound weight. Six beautiful plaid designs with satinette binding. August fl? 1 Q QC Sale price. The Celebrated “Esmond” Blankets This blanket is really two blankets woven as one, thus providing twice the thickness of the ordinary blanket. Size Ao QC f>6x84 inches. August Sale price, each. Extra Large Blankets 72x84-inch beautifully woven blankets in 3 and 5-inch block designs. While 100 pairs last, Xp,i':. $4.95 Pretty Plaid Cotton Blankets Soft and fluffy, of splendid quality, in attractive plaided patterns. 66x80-inch size. Au gust Sale price, d»0 QC the pair. H Beautiful Silk Comforts 72xR4-inch size with excellent quality silk top, and back of silk mull, filled with lambs’ w o o 1. Attractively tufted. Regularly priced at $25. Au gust Sale *1 7 QC price, each .... V X # •* Attractively Covered Lambs’ Wool Comforts The covering is made of figured cambric with 9-inch plain bor der. 72x84-inch size in attractive colors. CJ Q QC August Sale price. Second Floor Everything for the Home on the Household Club Plan Profit by the Savings Offered in Our August Sale of Furniture For the Dining Room 8-piece dining room suite. Solid walnut. $875.00 value, com plete— $249.50 $98.50 China Cabi net to match— *74.50 $59.50 Serving Table to match— 84-1.50 Chairs or Rockers Solid mahogany fire side chair or rocker, upholstered in fine tapestry. $45 value. Sale £0*7 7C price. . i • / O For the Bedroom 4-piece Louis XVI t>edroom suite. Gen uine walnut or gen uine mahogany. $227.50 value. Com plete— Bed Springs Twenty-year guaran teed fabric spring, finished in battleship gray, any size. Spe cial (to ac. price.... »OD Foot Stools $6.50 foot stool, assorted cov-* erinjrs, fine mohairs, velours and tapestries. QC Special price.. Sewing Cabinets ?7.00 jrenuine mahogany Pris cilla sewing cabinet. Special 5T..$4.19 Kitchen Chairs Golden elm kitchen chair, either bowed or straight <2*^ OQ backed. Special.. Two only to a customer. __Fourth Floor End Tables $6 00 centime mahocar.y top end table, hand-rubbed finish. Extra special $2.98 August Sale of China 50-Piece Set Dinnerware $7.50 Regularly $12.50. Scehrifii; semi-porce lain 50-piece dinner «et, complete service for six. Ovidi shape cups, attractively dec orated in black and (fold. For one day only, $7.50. No phone or mail orders. Fourth Floor D ; White Cotton Blanket* $^90 bargain Extra hPavy, fu„ sizP> Basement flepce<i. blankets with fancy W % pink and blue borders. Special Each . “Marvel99 Electric Washing Machine / $69.50 Owintr to recent water conditions, sorted clothinp and linens of necessity have been allowed to accumulate. Why not launder them yourself in a "Mar vel” electric washer? It operates so easily and quickly with little or no ef fort on your part, and costs but a few cents an hour. A very unusual arrangement permits us to offer this splendid washer, the "Marvel." at remarkable terms an in itial payment of >2.75 and the balance on'small payments of >1.50 a week. A phone call will bring a salesman to your home or you may come to our Electric Washing Machine Department to in vestigate this machine. Ffliirlh Floor Needs for the Canning Season The season when fruits and vegetables are plentiful and aiming becomes the housewife’s most important duty. “Wearever" Aluminum l Preserving Kettles In aluminum ware of (his weight you do not need to constantly stir the fruits to prevent them from burning, but may allow them to cook almost without stirring. -Quart an#, raffuiariy f. 1 • f> ....... ... 913# *<‘Quart aii#. rairularly 92 1R . »i *7 I A.Quart ail#, fruularly 12 AS . 91 79 12-Quart aitr. regularly A.S 91!)# 14-quart aii#. regularly 93.4# . »)# I 7-Quart aiaa. regularly 9 4.30 . 93 HU “Kerr” Mason Jars With these patented airtight jars and raps you are assured of perfectly canned foods that will not spoil or mold. Fruit* may he canned without sucar, whole vcr otables and even moats and fish. A "Kerr' jar for every variety of canning Kerr Mason Jar Caps Sires to fit any Mason jar. The only self-sealing Mason cap made. or Priced, doxen .....«50C FmirtH Flaar >Vido Mouth Muon Ipt. siito, doy.i'n, at . $ 1.1S t-cit. mo, doten, at.$t 25 1 jral. *i*o, do?.on, at . t\ 45 Xerr Jelly Glasses Tall or low ahaped. }'t. a 't>, doa. 4Sc pt. ai-o, do*. 4Sc "Kerr" Mason '* - pt. si if . , , . 59c 1 pt. s rt> .7S»c 1 ot. sirs .... : :tl s . $1.25 "Economy" Jars I t'*. - o . . 31.25 1-•' ' ?<* . $1.35 1 .»!. mjo , $1 S9