Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
j S O C I E T Y Weather Plays Another Trick, Gives Morning Hostesses Cool Days The weather has come Into its own. No longer the conversational : bromide It has been In times past, It has suddenly sprung Into prominence as the most absorbing of toplca This week-end It has been a trickster mocking forehanded hostesses who, k counting on hot days, asked guests for morning bridges, ft Friday Mrs. R. S. Johnston entertained at her home for Miss Lucille U^vtodellng of Knoxville, la,, who has been her guest for the past 10 days, Inplhd for Mrs. S. M .Veatch, who leaves soon to make her home in Kansas Ln Today Miss Frances Burt will have 12 bridge devotees in the morn ■ ng, who will meet to honor Miss Marie Neville, the guest of the Lester jKlopps. ¥ Her guests will Include the Misses Peggy and Erna Reed, Almarine I Campbell, Lillian Head. Nan Hunter, the Mesdames Wallace Spear, Leonard k Trestor, Byrne Holmquist and Herbert Negele. r Mrs. Ware Hall will also entertain at bridge this morning. Tables F will be laid for 16 guests. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy had eight guests playing with her Thursday morn ing at the Country club. To Camp Holliday. Eight girls from Omaha and Coun cil Bluff* and their councillor left Thursday morning for Camp Holi day on Lake Okoboji, near Milford, la., to spend the summer. They plan to ieturn August 25. The Misses Wyl ma McFarland and Helen Krug with Miss Polly Robbins, who will act an councillor, will leave about the first of August. The Misses Jean Brownlee, Mary Jane Lemere, Mar parette Rip, Dean Robbins, and El ien Stearns and the Misses Wayne Child, True Kimball and Mary Wal lace of Council Bluffs left yesterday for the camp. Mies Gertrude Daven port of Council Bluffs is councillor. Miss Burkley Goes East. Miss Eleanor Burkley leaves Satur day for Boston, Mass., where she will visit Mrs. Phillip Lovell, (formerly Miss Helen Smith of this city. She will also visit Mrs. Lovell's mother, Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and family at their summer home on Cape Cod, after which she will motor from Massachusetts to Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton of this city, for a visit with Mrs. George Hamilton, formerly Miss Mar lon Hamilton. Personals Miss Isabel Evans left Friday for California. Phyllis Gray of Springfield. 111., ia visiting her cousin, Carolyn Rees. Mrs. W. H. Rhoades left Thurs day for St. Louis, where she will spend a month. Miss Viola Muldoon left Thursday for a vacation in Sioux City, la., and St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. B. D. Sherwood and son, John, leave in July to spend the remainder of the summer in Minnesota. Mrs. F. W. Clarke will go to Estes Park, Colo., the middle of the summer with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Werst, of Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Witcer of Grand Island,.Xeb., an<f her daughter, Miss Louise, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reimers. A daughter, Mary Jane, was born Thursday morning. June 28, to Mr. Thr-iM* _ /wAUAg*. WAvoM laitatiwa—Snbitititn HA 1M QUALITY ,ust Aroun<* ■ |||jij|ililJliililJlllr the Corner Saturday ) Specials W. * k4 k^ k^ SOFT DRINKS j Put on Ice, always a cool drink handy GINGER ALE “It ankeshan’’, Onarts, each 25c Per Dozen, $2.75 DAD Jnst the old-fash fUl ioned kind Per case of 24 bottles, $1.80 40e rebate on empty cases _ On July 4tfa, Handy Service Stores Will Be Closed in Honor of Those We Revere Ar ★★★★★★★★★' FRUITS Apricots, extra fancy California, large has- [ kets . 52c Per ernte .$1.98 Cantaloupes, extra large California Rocky Fords, 2 for. 25c Large siie, each . 100 I Plums, fancy California, large basket.52£ Per crate .$1.98 VEGETABLES Home Grown Deans, green or was, 2 lbs. for.. Home Grown Peas, fine quality, lb-IOC By the basket .. Home Grown Beets, S bunches for-IOC Iceberg Head Lettuce, each 121/:* & 15C Xew Potaoes, Handy Serrice quality, per i peck ..59C iJELLO.' ~££f ' 10c | i SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 29c j | GRAPE-NUTS Z 15c j ! CREAM OF WHEAT Z 19c 1 I GRAPEFRUIT '%£&£?• 20c j | RIPE OLIVES vpOTy 29c | ! SARDINES CSX, 15c I | TUNA FISH Saaffi 22c i ) I ILbkU oz. Jar, Sweet Gerkta* : Kirshbraun's BUTTER: Fairmont’s | j “IDEAL” fru. 45c “BEnER Butter” 45c i; ^ris.-..... . . ....... . . .— —....• •• - • ...... i’otato Chip*, -I (\n per ban_lvt Coconut OAn Macmr»on*j OMAR Mlb WONDER aacks 99C FLOUR •KobertV MILK Fanwns In 3 cities for Its quality, freshness and sweetness. “Erery bottle I SOAP | Crystal White rQn ■ 10 bars. mm ""IT16 'GESBp!WNNIgS MACARONI-SPAGHETTI Spiwl* m and Pun EGO NOODLES If FLAVORED \ .~ (halt] ^ mKmi pssfT *!?!r “The Best JPJKJ B5c hr c" in the West” - -- ,-BREAD “FAULTLESS" “MILKCRUST” “BUnERNUT" For Toast and Sandwiches - i *.'*■•> • .-< ■■ —i -1 4 - v * and Mr*. Harry K. Graham at St. Catherine* hospital. , J. E. O'Donnell and family left Thursday for Chicago where they will make their home. They formerly re sided at 4322 South Twentieth street. Mi** Barbara Millard, daughter of the Barton Millard*, leave* Wednes day for Camp Winnemont, near Ephraim. Wia., her* she will spend the summer. Mrs. McCullough and her son, Albyn, of Butte. Mont., are here for a few days visiting Mrs. A. H. Fet ters. Mr*. McCullough, was formerly Miss Golda Frank of Omaha. Mrs. Robert Reasoner and her daughter, June, will go to Anandale, Minn., Clearwater lake, on Sunday. They will remain for two months and Mr. Reasoner will join them later. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Carroll left Wednesday for a two-months’ visit in California. They will visit In Colorado and the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route and return by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. .T. M. Gilchrist left Tuesday on a motor trip to Denver and Trout dale-in-the Pines. She was accom panied as far as Grand Island by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eoucks. Mr. Gilchrist will join her later. Major and Mrs. O, W. Rucker are to be away rrom tneir post at rori Crook during the summer months. Major Rucker is at present at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., while Mrs Rucker is spending some time Ir Washington and Atlantic City with her parents. They will return to the fort in September. Miss Doris Berry was honor guest Friday at a farewell luncheon given by Mrs. Dean Baughan at the Field club. Miss Berry, who was assistant kindergarten teacher at Farnam school this year, and Miss Jessie Carey, music Instructor, sail August 22 for the Hawaiian islands, where, tfipy will spend a year teaching In the schools of Lihue Kauai. I The Home of Quality Products—Come Once'and You Will Come Always 1 Extra fancy Head Lettuce, 3 for 25c Large Ripe Canteloupes, each.. .10c 3 for.f..-.25c 10 lbs. best Cane Sugar.95c 48 lbs. Pillsbury Best Flour.. .$1.98 48 lbs. Gooch’s Flour.$1.75 Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg_30c Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring ^tOV^r Chickens, per lb.. * (l1/o-lb. to 2Vi-lb. each) Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, young and tender, per lb. for ..“ W Black Rasp berries, per box 17‘»c Fresh Peas 3 lbs. for • 23c Apricots, per case $1.75 Large Cal. Cherries, per lb. 30c Wax and Green Beans, per lb. 121/zc New Apricots, new Plums, per bas. 20c Saturday Special Iten’s Assorted Fruit and |: Nut Cookies, per lb. 27c New Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 42c ■ MEAT I is an important w source of Iron in ;1 the Dietary. jSf Elat well balanced H meats. |K For a variety of fig all kinds of meats \ ■ come to I Central Market H Morrell’s Narrow I Lean Breakfast m Bacon, per lb. | 27 c Fancy Pot Roast, per lb. Best Cuts Fancy Beef Shoulder Roast, # per lb. Fancy Young Veal Breast, per lb. 8>c Lean Pig 8 Pork Roast, per lb. 12‘*c Fancy Shoulders Genuine Spring Lamb, per lb. 14-c Legs Genuine . 8 Spring I Lamb, ^ per lb. 34'>c Central Xtra Quality pkg. Butter, AIVzC per lb.v BOTH STORES Free Saturday only— while they last, a classy ice tea sipjier at Zeive’s Nectar demonstration with purchase of any two flavors. Our Delicious Salad Dressing, Mayonnaise | and 1,000 Island— Pint, 40c; Vo-pint 20c fancy American ST:.per.....y McComb’s Home-Made Chocolate Drops, per lb. for. Our Central Special Cof fee, 31/2 lbs... .$1.00 A special blend Tea. ?ocrrlb:. Fancy Fresh Country Eggs, dozen.22c 2 dozen for.43c 10-lb. can Karo Syrup, 39c Pearl White Soap, 10 bars C 35 c Watermelons—Nice and ripe, per lb. for . B ^^B a / I K2^ATRICK m WHlNot ' , rnr the Bradford lwins. Miss Jane Stewart had 9 guests ft the Country club to luncheon Friday for Miss Martha Ri and Miss Bertha May Bradford, who leaves Saturday to enter Miss Portia Swetts’ camp at, Steambot, Colo. Thursday Miss Marie Dixon was hostess to the twins at luncheon at the Country club. For Hamilton Visitor*. Miss Helen Hussie will give a. hridge on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Mary Emily Hamilton and Miss Alma Kunapee of Washington, D. C., who are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Ham ilton. Mrs. Hamilton will give a din ner for her guests on Wednesday. •••■• ' v.'. ••'•' H* 1 I Fresh made Frankfurters .ISc Choice Beef Pot Roast, lb... . 12V*c Choice Cut Beef Steak, lb... 15c Steer Rib Boil, .4V»c Fancy Youaf Veal Roa»t, lb..l4‘tc Young: Vaal Stew, lb. Younf Lamb Stew, lb. ..•*/*« Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12Vic 7 CANTALOUPES - 4 for 25c ? z HOME GROWN CABBAGE. |V(I head.'P* O S FANCY LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, each .JOc V I u FRESH YOUNG PEAS, per quart.5c n _ FRESH GREEN OR WAX BEANS. 2 quart..15c £ ,g FANCY LARGE NEW CUCUMBERS, each .Sc * 5 POTATOES, 8 LBS.. Iar(a new.25c jq <*• LARGE JUICY LEMOVc 35c * I CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY ORANGES, dcreo .25c CALIFORNIA APRICOTS OR PLUMS, ba»ket .22c CALIFORNIA FANCY PEACHES, ba.kcts .-.23c CARNATION MILK, cT^ 10c FOOD CENTER FAMOUS ANKOLA COFFEE. 2 LBS...«7c DELICIOUS MIXED ICE TEA. SPECIAL l/% LB.25c 10 Bars of 10c sisa FAIRY Toilet and Ba»h Soap .B3c 3 lt>c packaf es Macaroni, Spafhetti or Noodles .22c Pure Lemon Extract, Is,4-ounce bottles? special . Larre iars oure whole assorted Fruit Preserves ..Me Urfe jars Windmill Sweet Pickles, Wisconsin Peas, 3 cans ..37c Sweet Iowa Com, 3 csns .... 29c Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans .33c 35c value ... I 3 !bs. Sweet Prunes .25c I Large size pure Catsup .19c | 3 12xac rolls Toilet Paper.27c I CJ W H P! * m IVVpn THOMSEN'S DAIRY MAID. LB.42c Kll I I ■" fC COUNTRY CREAMERY. PKG., LB.Mr REX NUT. LB..21e ■ imp. swui rncese .... .7X ■ Imp. French Roquefort .......79c | rrecn cooxibi Lgfi, ooz. .. .m‘jc Stand a ro StUcti, daz..80c ? CBYSTflL WHITE SOUP, IB BARS 43c | PEARL WHITE S««p, 10 Bin37c § I PHOTOGRAPHSga<g49c «p . I FOOD CtUltft I I 1S14-16-18 Farnam Phone AT. 4603 n mail orders f iixed~~ 3-V ; A New Nickel Sweet That’s Pure and Good To the warm rays of California suns, add the zest of a mountain ;i breeze; mix well together and ^ sweeten just enough with sugar from iii Hawaiian plantations. Then you have Allorange, this new I est sweet which California sends you. For it's just whole, luscious ripened oranges,—juice and all—candied to perfection by a special process with pure Hawaiian sugar. A perfect treat, you’ll say and you can cat as much as you want. Costs but a nickel at candy, drug jj and cigar stores. Tell children about Allorange. It’s the better sweet for them. Allorange Confection Co. Rcdlaadt, California . ORANGE iHSBBBMBBBBHEBESBBBBEBaBBEBaBaHaHMBaHHaHI Y ,