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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1923)
BW - Buffet Supper in Honor of Omaha Guests at Miss Morton’s Wedding ^ A heritage of execuUve ability from her illustrious grandfather. J. Ster ^ ling Morton, enables Miss Martha Morion of Nebraska City to attempt social afTairs on her wedding day that would daunt the most efficient and modern of brides. Twenty guests from Omaha are motoring down the afternoon of Sep tember 26 for the ceremony which will be solemnized in St. Marks Episcopal church there and Miss Morton is planning a buffet supper on the lawn for the visitors, which will be as perfect in detail as the.ceremony and recep tion which follow It. The only concession she has made to the pressure of circumstance is to set the hour at 6:30, and then the lawn where It will be served will be loveliest. The Omaha guests will include Messrs, and Mesdames Amos Thomas, Carl Paulson, Newman Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Sage, the Misses Nan Hunter, Erna Reed, Gertrude Stout, Emily Keller, and Messrs. Charles Deuel. Lake Deuel, Dr. Ueorge Boehler, Dr. Robert Schrock, Dr. Allan Moser and Porter Allan. - a Ann Axtell Weds i Today in New Mexico. This nfternoon in Shiprock, N. M.. a wcdd'ng of great interest to Oma hans will be solemnized, when Miss Ann McCheane Axtell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Axtell of this city, and Earl H. Morris of Aztgo, N. M., are wed. The bride went there in the early summer to engage in archaeological research in continua tion of a career she has been schooled for. The romance began In 1919, when Miss Axtell wentvto New Mexico to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Barnard. The bride is a graduate of Central High school, class of ipiS, and of Smith college, 1922. Immediately following her graduation from Smith she went to France with an expedi tion In charge of Harvard university for archaeological research in France, Italy, Spain,. Sicily and Africa. Miss Axtell's studies took her to ancient Carthage. She also spent some time at the Sorbonne In Paris and returned to the United States early this summer. Mr. Morris Is an archaeologist of considerable reputation, who has been stationed for five years at Aztec, N. r" M., in connection with the American Museum of that place. He has recent ly signed up for another five years, and his first duties will take him to Yucatan, with his bride accompanying him. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will main tain a home at Aztec, N. M. Mrs. Axtell and her son, Lane, left for Shiprock, N. M., on August 19. to spend several weeks. They will prob ably return to Omaha late this month. % : Miss Goss Hostess. Miss Catherine Goss, who recently returned from a month spent In southern California, has Issued Invi tations for a luncheon to be given Saturday, September 15, at the Field club. Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Busch will give a family dinner of 11 covers Sunday, honoring Mrs. Busch's moth er, Mrs. Frank Rogers of Davenport, \yho will remain here until the end jf next week. Did You Know— A cover on the pan when frying eggs will make the eggs cook on top without the bother of turning them? Comings and Goings of People You Know Mrs. Amo# Thomas is expected home today from California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty re turned Wednesday from a motor trip to Colorado. . . < Mrs. A. D. Hoag leaves this evening for New York City, where she will spend a month. Mrs. F. P. Larmon and children, Alexander and Mary, have returned from Lake Koronis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberts have returned from a two months’ vacation at their summer cottage at Cable, Wls. Major and Mrs. Edward Watson, who have been in Texas for the past year, are to make their home this year at Fort Sill, Okl. Dr. and 'Ws. T. J. Dwyer will leave about September 15 for a three-week trip east. They will stop in Wash ington, Boston and Atlantic City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foye Porter and baby daughter, Ann, will leave Friday of next week for Montclair, N. J., where they will visit Mrs. Porter’s father, George Edwards. Miss Helen Ryons of Lincoln is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Pratt for the week end. Saturday Miss Ryons will be among the guests at the Kappa rush party. The Misses Maxone and Fpstean Potts are visitng in Hastings. Neb., en route home from Los Angeles, where they have been studying danc ing. They will arrive In Omaha Sun day. Mrs. Kenneth Paterson, with her t-year-old son. Charles Pickens Pater son: Mrs. Ralph Peters and Jane and Dorothy and Mrs. Harold L. Pritchett with little Virginia are returning to day from Elkhart Lake, Wls., where they have spent the summer. Mrs. William Belcher leaves Tues day for her home in Memphis, Tenn., AT. 3637 AT. 3S57 «vmniN™ FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY CHICKENS, spring, fresh dressed, lb.. . .33VzC PORTERHOUSE STEAK, short cut, lb.,. .25c ROUND STEAK, best cut, lb.25c ROAST, shoulder or chuck, lb.f. 12*/2C RIB ROAST, boned and rolled, lb.22V2c PORK SHOULDERS, extra lean, lb. .. 10%c VEAL ROAST, lb ..15c HAMS 21>/2C bacon Htw'o/who!.' ‘r"n:. 27»/2c FLOUR Pillsbury, Omar, Victor, $1.68 ANKOLA COFFEE, 3 lbs.98c Seward and Idlewild Butter, lb. American Cream or Brick Cheete, lb.29* ITEN’S GINGER SNAPS, lb..lie ARMOUR’S BAKED BEANS, 3 can..33* RED KIDNEY BEANS, Monarch, 2 can*.25* SALMON, Sockeye, Fancy Red, Clover, H-lb. can.25* CREAM OIL SOAP, 3 bar*.25* (1 bar free with each 3 bar* bought.) PEACHES, Alberta, extra fancy, box.98* CELERY, fra*h, criip, Michigan, (talk. fie APPLES, extra fancy cooking, lb. 5* LETTUCE, extra large leaf, 3 for.10* _OUR NEW BAKERY__ Becauaa of tho Big Demand We Again Offer for Saturday 25c Large Size Pecan Rolls.20c Cookies, large size, 2 doz.25c Danish Coffee Cake, 15c value.12c e___* iMIHSiMiE ISM Rock Springs Coal The Genuine—Screened Lump Per Ton $H50 Delivered AGAIN WE SAY—fcOMPARE OUR PRICES CONSUMERS COAL & SOPPLY CO. AT lantic (146 “Deelers in Good Coal" AT lantic #146 lo.lowing n via.t with her parents, the R. 6. Peters. Katherine Peters, the youngest daughter, returns In a week from Denver, where she has spent the summer. Miss Margaret Grayson of Arkadel phla. Ark., who came to Omaha last week with Catherine Cartan, is spend ing a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Croxson. Miss Cartan Is with her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Nash. Dr. Abbie Virginia Holmes is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Porter, and brother, O. C. Holmes. Dr. Holmes, who left Omaha a year ago to accept the position of head of the department of health education at the state normal schohl, Slippery Rock, Pa., will return there within a week to take up her duties a second year. Dr. Holmes spent part of the week at Iowa City. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Oldham Paisley of Marion, 111., announce the birth of a son, Joseph Willia, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dowling an nounce the birth of a son, August 30, at the Paxton Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dowling was formerly Miss Ella Hughes. Kearney Picnic Kearney people In Omaha are in vited to picnic at 3 o’clock Sunday, Elmwood park. Each one will bring his own lunch. Fred Saup at WE. 2652 will give further Information. A Sunday “At Home.” | Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky will be at home Sunday evening from 8 until 10 in honor of their guest, Mrs. Joseph Kay of Berkeley, Cal. Two Omaha Women Appoint ed on National D. A. R. Committees. Mrs. Philip Welch, a member of Major Isaac Sadler chapter. Daugh ters of the American Revolution, has been appointed to the national com mittee of the D. A- R- for work at Ellis Island. Mrs. Welch is also Ne braska state chairman of the Ellis Island committee. During the summer she has been instrumental in teaching many for eign-born women the principles of American citizenship. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi dent general of the National Daugh ters. has appointed Mrs. P. P. Lar mon a member of the national com mittee on geniologlcal research. Mrs. Larmon is regent of Omaha chapter. The Omaha chapter will hold Its first meeting of the season October 9, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Met calfe. Majdf Isaac Sadler chapter has issued letters to all ministers of the city asking that they on September 16 incorporate in their sermons and teachings an explanation of the meaning of the constitution of the United States to the end that they may arouse a renewed loyalty and devotion to this document. Many ministers have willingly complied with this suggestion. Rev. R. R. Browne, in his radio sermon, will broadcast the message for the Daugh ters of Major Isaac Sadler chapter. This action of the Daughters is to comply with the request of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president-gen eral, In her September message re garding Constitution week. Soak the salt fish in sweet milk instead of water and the salt will soak out much sooner. Take Courage and A s k H e r-0 n 1 y Way to Find Out By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a constant reader of your column and think your advice Is fine. I hope you will be able to give me some help with my problem, which is this: There is a real nice girl who has been working as a stenographer In my father’s store. 1 have grown to care for her, but the trouble is, Miss Fairfax, I don’t know how I stand with her. She is always very friendly to me. but then she is nice to every one. I would like to take her for a rkle some evening, but am afraid she will refuse to go with me, and I wouldn't like to get turned down. How can I find out if she likes me Thanking you for your trouble, I am, BASHFUL JOE. Well, Joe, I don't see how I can help you unless to give you a little courage. You know the old saying, “Faint heart never won fair lady. ’ If you want to-dake her for a ride, I guess you will have to ask her, and run the chances of being turned down. Somehow I am Inclined to think that she will not refuse. Buck up and ask her, and let mo know what luck you had. Mrs. M. M.: Most married women who geek employment outside of the home do it for one or two reasons. Either they are forced by grim need or they prefer a business career to household cares. Surely it Is unsound to deny the woman who loves a $25-a-week-clerk the right to augment his earnings i>y her own wages, and so make it pos sible for them to marry and estab lish a home. Surely it is folly to ask a woman to wait 10 years for a man to make enough monev 10 The Greater Cudahy’s Puritan D ACK to the wholesome, pure foods of Grand D mother's day. Back to crisp, flaky pie crusts. Back to fluffy cakes and nutritious digestible fried foods. Back to better cooking through the use of creamy-rich, snowy-white lard that is Puritan is not only 100# pure leaf lard, it b selected leaf and rendered in open kettles with scientific precision. It is then slowly chilled in the package to give it the essential grainy texture which means more thorough mixing with fkxtr and other in gredients used in pastry and cakes. Remember that Puritan is , always uniform, always pure. You can't buy a better shortening, /jj "TheTesf Tells" lhe Cudahy Packing CaU SA. Mafccrt at Puritan Ham—Bacon—Lard BUEHLER BROS. OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Low Prices 212 N. 16th St. PLEASE SHOP EARLY 2408 Cuming St. 1903 S. 24th St. Store. Open Till P. M. 634 W. Broadway, Co. Bluff. Freeh Killed Young Hem 26c Choice Cut Chuck Road 13c Choice Cut Round Steak I2ic Choice Cut Beef Pot Road 10c* Fresh Killed Spring Chickens 30c Fancy No. 1 Cane Sugar QQ 10 lb>. for.OJC BEEF CUTS Choice Boiling Beef.5c Choice Cut Sirloin Steak.16c Choice Cut Round Steak.12Vic Fesh Cut Hamburger.10c PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs . 10c Fresh Leaf Lard.12 Vic Fresh Pork Butts.16c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs.15c Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs.25c Pure Lard. 14c BUTTERINE Liberty Nut Oleo.20c Evergood Oleo, 2 lbs.48c Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs.$1.15 Best Creamery Butter.45c SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Fresh Made Wienies.15c Fresh Made Frankfurts.15c Fresh Made Bologna.15c Fresh Made Liver Sausage.15c Fancy Baked Loaf.25c Fancy Summer Sausage .22c Fancy Cream Cheese.32c Fancy Brick Cheese.32c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams at .. . Pillsbury’s Best Flour, nr 24-lb. sacfc .OJC SMOKED MEATS ~ Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.12Vac Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.23c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon.18c Sugar Cured Bacon . 20c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c VEAL CUTS ' Fancy Veal Legs, *4 or whole.20c Fancy Veal Loins, l/g or whole. . . . 20c Vhoice Veal Roast .16c Choice Veal Chops .22c Choice Veal Stew .10c SPECIALS ON CANNED GOODS Puritan Malt .55c Caranation Milk, 6 tall cans.62c Van Camp’s Milk, 6 tall cans. 58c Fancy Pork and Beans. 10c Fancy Sweet Corn.10c Fancy Early June Peas, 3 for.40c Fancy Tomatoes.10c P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars.43c Pearl White Soap, 10 bars.37c Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 pkgs.10c Buehler Bros. Red B Coffee.30c Buehler Bros. Royal Coffee. 40c fancy Red Cherries . 25c Fancy Sliced Pineapple . 35c Choice Pork Loins, \'g or whole . marry her when by joining forces in their earnings they could find the normal companionship they crave. Surely it is absurd to say that a woman who plays the piano to amuse herself may go on amusing herself after marriage, hut that the woman who draws for the magazines must put down her pencil when she takes up the job of hotnemaking. The home and children of the work er are not neglected. The woman who has brains enough to handle a good Job usually has enough sense of order to arrange her home in such fashion that her being out of it at stated hours during the day will not disrupt it. Suppose the woman who hates dusting and cooking and mending (and some normal women haVe no joy in these tasks* can earn $30 a week in an office where she en joys the work and the broadening human contacts. Is It economically unsound for her to pay $15 to a woman who understands housework and does It well, and so be free to do work she likes and come out $15 ahead each week? There is a lot of discussion about ^Safo Milk G7.d Malt Crain Ext. in powder, makes TA» FowJ-Drick 1 far All Ages married women as workers, hut I've yet to hear one good, strong argu ment against it. For Mrs. C. W. Taylor. Mrs. A. C. Cain will give a lunch eon ai»d id-ldge for 12 guests Saturday at the Brandels restaurants for Mrs. C. W. Taylor, who leaves September 25 to make her home In Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Volz will share honors. Mrs. J. M. Bow will give a four-table bridge Wednesday. Honoring Miss Head. Miss Josephine Schurman gave a dinner at her home on Wednesday evening for Miss Verneile Head, who leaves within a fortnight for Parts, where she will he the guest of her fiance, Raymond Baur, and his par ents. , Mrs. Wharton Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton wrill have 10 guests to dine with them Saturday evening at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Arthur Lloyd of Pittsburgh, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Megeath. Mrs. Lloyd was a guest of the past summer. Huckleberries and Blackberries. Rich biscuit dough can be used as a short cake for a great many fruits as they come in season._ _ \ For You Today! BLACK WALNUT Ever try this special? Made of that fine Delicia Vanilla, Walnut flavored and filled with carefully selected chopped Black Wal nuts. The combination of flavors is “heavenly” —so say the younger set. Take it home today In bulk—or in pint or quart sealed packages. Frozen Freak Daily the BETTER Way in Omaha, Crete, Grand Island and Sioux City *TH£ FairmontCreameryCOl^ |EstablhhedI884- DeliciaIce Cream / General Ioiormatlon, Mr. Ek, HA 1325 For Convenience -^lust Around ^ the Corner ALWAYS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY “Best in the West” PORK & BEANS 25c SHREDDED WHEAT If* 23c SANI FLUSH SS 19c Swansdown Cake Feour 29c OATMEAL 10C| pnCCrC Gold Bond, regular QQ/, UUrrLL 45c value, lb. Oi/t CLEANSER 25c •JAR RUBBERS ST" 19c ! STARCH X6’£ 29c SUGAR 3~ * 39c I-Fruits and Vegetables CrAPUrC Fancy Colorado, bskt. 23c rChUnLO Per crate .$1.15 nrAf)Q Washington Bartletts, bsk 25f iLnaO Per crate.$3.35 GRAPES 25c GRAPES iS. 30c Dl l!MC Large blue, bskt.25c' rLulTiO Per crate . $1.10 SWEET POTATOES L* 25c HEAD LETTUCE S trisp15c CELERY Mr. 25c BEANS ?rrrw“'.. 10c EGG PLANT Sbl2w 10c SKINNER’S I mm III# "Robert's" Milk Bottle mILft ga- d,"d wh“ \i I KVI P" Buy bulk vinegar. Save the cost of w I 1^1 CiVlMrl bottles. Pure cider vinegar, gal. ...43c 9 ARiA a ■■ m ■ | Glassine wrapper makes i EGAN ROLL Qian's “J Ju-"~ SOAP Pearl White washing. 10 Bars 41c KIRSCHBRAUN’S FAIRMONT’S BUTTER ‘Ideal* or‘Better Butter’ Lb. 49c FLOUR Omar wonder Flour 24-Lb. Sack 95C Made of Selected and jP™ none but the beet ingre diente. J P 0 r A n “Rex” “A.&F.” ‘‘Schulze’s" D ll L M U Faultless Milk Crust Potato Bread