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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1923)
SO C I E T Y j Camp Fire Fish Flonor Won for First Time Fifty-five Omaha Camp Fire'Girls -pint the past week at Camp Iwaqua, car Little Sioux. Ia. While they ’-ere there Louise Rosenthal won her Fish honor. She is the first Omaha l ump Fire Girl to receive this honor. «> the uninitiated the fish honor may em an idle jest, but to wtn it Miss osenthal. who is a 16-year-year-old udent at Central High school, had swim 50 yards fully dressed, then idross in deep water and swim to lore—so successfully, 4 standard tokcs, 2 standard dives, swim 30 et under water, break 4 holds and anon st rate 2 carries. To decorate the lodge Betty Evarts ind lnza Kinsey are making a mat using a Navajo hanging loom to work "n and rat tails for the warp. Bar bara Evarts is making an Indian willow bod which will lie used as a hammock. The girls receiving exceptional na ture honors for the week were .lean W hitney, Myrtle and Marjorie Ochil tree and Pauline Koppel. Pauline itas made a specialty of butterflies. • 'amp Iwaqua will be open three weeks longer, closing August 20. Reg istration as for camp are made at headquarters, 2.1 Patterson block. Sermo Club Luncheon. The Sermo club entertained Wed nesday at luncheon aj Carter 1-ake dub- in honor of Mis. H. P. Sellers, a former member, who is visiting in the city on her way from Washington. D. C'„ to California, where she will make her home. Other guests were Mrs. E. E. Bosnian, Mrs. Victor West. Mrs. William Neiman and Mrs. M. W. Ryerson. Walking Club Encounters Many Omahans in Black Hills. Members of the Omaha Walking dub who are enjoying an outing in the Black Hills, S. D , were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm, Mrs. Charles Offutt and Mrs. W. K. MclCeen upon their arrival in Dead wood. The Wilhelm party are motor ing in the Black Hills region, in a tourist camp at Sylvan lake the walk ing club met Mr. and Mrs. David Shultz of this city and at Savoy they were introduced to mountain trout fishing by O. M. Taylor, In the midst of Needle Rocks in Custer State park the party encoun tered W. R, Larzelere, r member of the Walking dub who is motoring in the northwest country. Edwin Jewell, who is in charge of 'the outing, ex pressed surprise at the number of Omahans in the Black Hills Some, he says, are camping, other are tour ing and many have settled there per manently. The party will return to Omaha Sunday. Bridge Luncheon. ■Mis. B. .1. Cblvik entertained at bridge and luncheon at the Brandeis tearoom Wednesday for Miss Hyl via Eggleston of Sioux City. la. the guest of Mrs. .lames English, and for Miss Alice Ca"teel, whose mar riage lo Daniel \V. Ingraham will take place on August :l. There were four tablps of bridge. Lighter Pastry. A half teaspoonfu! of vinegar added to the cold water when making pie crust will result In flaky, light crust. Personals Mrs. <>. C. Smith of Pukwann, S. D„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. J, M. Yergey. Mr. and Mrs Max Somer have re turned from a three week's stay in Colorado. Mrs. George W Meyers of Bonham. Tex,, is visiting her niece und nephew. Mr. and Mrs. \V, G. Sievers. Mrs. I' O. Wittenberg and daugh ter, Winifred of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Mrs. H. W. Bubh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter leave. Saturday for a motor trip to HMes park. They will be gone a month. Mrs. Ii;ma Smith Oberreuter, who has been studying with Madame Della Valeri in i 'hiengo, will reopen her studio this week. Mr. Tom Bobbins of San Francisco will arrive Saturday to be the guest for a week of his sister, Mrs. .lames W. Hanley, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paltnatier leave Saturday to tour through the Canadian rookies to Vancouver and home through the Pacific coast states. Mrs. S. H. Nutting. a> t ompanled by her granddaughter, Mis* Doris Newell of Sioux Fulls, S. D . left on Wednesday for the Minnesota lakes. Miss Newell will return to Otnaha with Mrs. Nutting. Mr. and Mrs. David Newman re turned Tue-day from a three week's stay in Denver. Munltou, Colorado Springs. Estes Park. Troutdale. in the Pines at Evergreen, Colo., and Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham and their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hemphill, and her husband, have re turned from Kansas City and Excel aim- Springs. Mr. ami Mrs. Hemp hill are at present at the Hocking ham home. They will reside in Oku ha after coming here from Sail laike City. Mr. and Mrs. C. r Worsen and daughters, Marguerite and Viola, re turned to Omaha Monday after tour ing around the Minnesota lakes. The Misses Marguerite and Viola will both enter the University of Nebraska this fall. Miss Valeria Rohr leaves the first of September to make her home In Denver. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” What -liin Showed Madge and the Promise He Requested. Mother Graham eyed me sardonic ally. "Why do you try that wishy-washy, meek attitude on me. Margaret?” she demanded. "You know you don’t w-ant my advice about asking Jim to look tor that escaped bootlegger, any more than a cat wants two tails, so why do you waste your time and mine with pretense?” She gave me no time to protest her strictures, even if I truthfully could have done so, but jumped, in stead. to the question I had hoped she would ask. for I knew that the answer would provide her mind with enough melodrama to keep her busy—or so I hoped—for a few min utes. at least. "You said those little children were hungry and their father and mother were In jail. That's where half the people around here ought to he. but it must have been some thing unusual to land one of em be hind bars. What have they been up to?” T seized the heaven-sent opportu nity avidly, and as rapidly as pos sible told her of the discovery of the stdl aud mash by the troopers who were hunting for the escaped boot legger and of the hurrying to jail of the man and woman who lived across the road. "Serves 'em right,” she said with a vicious little click of her teeth, when I had finished But Isn't there a baby over there? "Yes, and It's a sick little thing, too. Katherine wants the mother brought bark home as soon as pos sible.” "Then what are you dawdling around hero for?” he snapped, "Here's about the only time that fool badge of yours will have a chance to be of any use. You prob ably can get the woman turned over to you for awhile, anyway, but don't wait till the baby's dead before you get her.” "It May Be—” “I'll start right away” T promised, and taking down my motor coat and hat. hurried outdoors before she should change her mind. I had long guessed that my ridicu lously melodramatic old mother-in law was jealous of the tiny badge of the diplomatic secret service which my work with Lillian entitles me to possess, but she never h»d put her feeling into words before and I was anxious that she should not suspect the mirth which her absurd ity gave to me. My car stood in the driveway, just as I had driven it in from Mrs. Tlcer's, but I did not »t cwt get into It. Instead. I walked on to the barn, and found Jim standing by one of the small windows which over looked the woodland to the rear of the farm buildings. lie did not turn as X entered, but spoke in a low, tense voice. "I think that fellow the troopers are hunting Is In that first clump of evergreens. Mis' Graham,” he said. “If he is, he can’t cross to the other part without my getting him. But of course I may he mistaken. It may be just a tramp, or even some One jar free f Take the coupon below to your dealer,and he will give you Free, your choice of one 6-ox. jar of Mac Laren’s Mayonnaise or MncLaren’s Thousand Island Dressing or Mao Laren’s Olive Cream May onnaise with a purchase of one 12-oz. jar of either., ^ Delivered to your dealer fresh every day A jar of this delicious mayonnaise free We are making this a special “get acquainted” offer. It’s good only this week. We don’t want you to miss it, and you won’t if you have ever tasted Mac* Laren’s Mayonnaise. If anything in this world is entitled to be called home-made, it’s MacLaren’s Mayonnaise Products. We take the same fresh wholesome materials used by the housewife—pure oils, fresh eggs, spices and fresh fruit juices—and blend them intoone smooth,creamy,delicious whole, no cooking,no flavoring, no preservatives. We follow the housewife’s method ex actly; except that we never have her “bad luck.” Ours is the same every time. , That’s because we have so gready im proved her way of blending, and because we have brought measurement of por tions to absolute accuracy. It is of no use to make something new unless you make something better; we believe we have—decidedly better. But the first taste will tell you more about its goodness, freshness and purity than anything we can say. And we would rather have you judge it than to take our word for it—we might be prejudiced. We make it perfectly simple for you to test it. For if, in your estimation, it is not the best dressing you ever ate—bar none —it won’t cost you a cent. That’s a fair offer, isn’t it? “The proof of the pudding is in the eating”—that is the proof we oner. J. L. KRAFT & BROS. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MacLAREN’S PRODUCTS NEW YORK • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO *lb the dealer— \ We authorize you to make thie guarantee to your euetomcrzi li they will take home a Jar of MacLaren'a Ma^onnaiee Prod uct#, and if, in thrir op nion.it la not the beat drawing they ever uaed. return their money with out furt bar queetion,and we will reaznhune you in iulL HICKMAN BUTTER COMPANY Dielribulert 41S South tllh Street JA.h.oe SIMM - ■ __ ___J TO TUB DF.ALI K 7hU coupon entitle* the hear er I name M*w| to r _ a choke of on* A oa. ^ jar of Mat I-aren't Mav onnalae or MacLaran'a ‘ Thoueand laland Dreaaing or MacLaran'a Olive Cream Mavonnaiea, Fra* with their pur chaae of one 11 o*. Jar of either. Thta coupon will ha redeemed at full retail price by your Mac Lacan Dlatrih Mr, j. L. KRAI*T Ci BROS. CO. | New Hark - Chleaae - na revenue body just going cross lots to the other road." Jim Has a Plan. "I think it's the man they're after. Jim," I returned, and then I told him of the discovery 1 had made at the broken window "Then I was right,” he said ex ultantly. ''and he In there. Well, I'm going after him!" "Oon’t ake any risks, Jim," 1 pleaded. The man's somewhat stolid fare lighted with an expression I had seen once before when he enlisted for the war. “I was a soldier. Mis’ Graham," he said, "and if there's any risks I got to take ’em. But don't you worry. Thl - isn't anything to going out after me under shell fire. Just don't let Katie knowr where I've gone until I come back." "It won’t be long until the other trooper returns from the village." I expostulated, "and then he can come over also. That young chap who Is over there now wouldn't dare leave the house where he has been posted If the man he wanted were leaning over the front fence." "I know," Jim smiled reminis cently. "I've seen fellows like that. But there's no use waiting for the other one. N'o telling when he ll get back, and this man out here Isn't going to Stay where he is very long. If you'll just not look toward the woodland as you go out, ma'am—as soon a* you are gone, I'll stroll out. too, and whip around the corner of the l>arn to the or chard. And then I'll try to get as close as I can to him before he spots me.” All light, Jim," I returned re luctantly, "but please be careful.” With the futile word*, I went out of the barn, obeying hie Injunct on eoncernmjt a look at the woodland. but with a heart heavy with appre. henaion for the miiet, faithful intuit whoa* ideal of duty waa m high Just To Remind You That ©n Monday July 30th We Will Mold Om AiagMgt Fmr 8ale and ©ur Anagmistt Fmurmtw© JM© During these sales the values will be such that all economical shoppers will want to take advantage of them. for further information regarding the great savings. I , Oeaitral ^ Information Phono Ur. Kk, HA. 132» We Specialize in > Tasty Foods for Picnics Fair Prices Just Around the Corner OMAR WONDER FLOUR 24-lb. Sack 99c 48-lb. Sack $1.85 Lend a Helping Hand’ “Buy a Barrel of Flour, or a Sack” Originated in Omaha to Move the Wheat Crop. The farmer is not asking for help, but he will appreciate a “lift” at this time. A fair price for the farmer means better and bigger busi ness for all. Buy a Barrel or a Sack of Flour, Now FRESH FRUITS i PEACHES 25c PEARS Basket 30c ORANGES 2 Dozen 63c! LEMONS Bozen 39c TOMATOES Bound 15c SWEET CORN ooz. 25c tND VEGETABLES APRICOTS Basket 20c APPLES 3 Pounds 19c CUCUMBERS eick 5c Summer SQUASH 3 for 25c Michigan Celery 3 for 25c Hew POTATOES Hk.25c Q“< liililrt-n'* ^ 4 "op «*£ *1 Root Beer jrSi, B fl ill# 1 nir<> cool eU*« I I K »>f Kubrrt* K ill ■vi ■■ am ways fj-fj^shins-. JELLO 10c | LUX 10c SW&sSDOWN Cake Flour 29c Peanut Butter 1 uuar 19c j SARDINES 2 cans for 25c MAZOLA Quarts 57c; Chocolate Biker's u>.ck. 47c PRUNES 2 Pounds for 29c SUGAR 10 Pounds for 97c POST BRAN 2 Pkfcs. tor 21c MACARONI 3 Pkg». <or 25c You will never know how good a malt can be until you try Puritan. Rich— Pure. Gives sure results. 65c Can Crystal White SOAP 10 Bars 51c Puritan Whole or Halt |J^C m Fairmont BETTER Kirschbraun IDEAL j 1 ■ — ....... I BREAD— “Faultless” Rex BREAD — A. & F. “Milkcrust" BREAD— Schulze’s "Potato Bread” Gold Bond Coffee 39c Hraalur 4»r \ «!«<■ “Best in the West”
