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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY JULY 26, 1919, 11 How ft b lt1tt ( uui to 4m BI Make m imi Jon. ShakMpaar. For vhtrttWir I looked, the wkola, Wu aatun'a avarlastlnf mil. Bryant. nnnna' Satisfting GUND'S Peerless Beverage "The Every-Day Soft Drink" is al satisfying. Drink an icoc hilled glass to cool you off and you get gratis fying heat relief. You are refreshed hot weather tor' ment ceases to exist Or drink it for the sheer enjoy' ment voti on out of it You will be satisfied to the extreme. You simply can't conceive of anything more delicious than Gund's Peerless Beverage. Imagination goes on a strike when you try to think of somer thing better than Gund's. The delightful, appetizing flavor reaches the very apex of drink-goodness. There's no penalty to pay for the pleasure you get from Gund's. It's an MV of perfect purity. . A Rw tk ,r ku flu. rm for home use tiyour dealer' Th Grocer' Spclalti Co. Max OIen Company WholMale DUtributor. otonu UMOHI WiCO"J i PEERLE Omaha's New Store Hardware Department Special for Saturday Wash Day Necessities .. Come Saturday and be ready for wash day Monday. Electric Washing Machine $85.00 Hand Washing Machine $15.60 Wash Boards 40 Galvanized Tubs $1.20 Galvanized Buckets 35$ Tin Buckets 40 Wash Boilers $1.49 and $1.85 Ironing Boards $1.65 Skirt Boards 952 Clothes Pins, per dozen 5 Clothes Line 25J Electric Iron $3.60 Grocery Department Specials for Saturday vGood grade of Washing Soap, bar 5 Lux 14 Gold Dust Washing Powder, large size 29 Lewis Lye 9 Large Bottle of Triple Strength Bluing 9J Triple Strength Ammonia 92 Laundry Tablets 9 Sal Soda 9 Dutch Cleanser 9tf Argo Starch 9 H. H. Harper Company 1 7th and Howard Sts. East End of Flatiron Building I f ti. H.Harper 1 I Company. I V l7th Howard St. I . Flatiroa Bldf. f The Christ Child Society Buy New Home The Home May Be Called Jane Keeline Memorial Because of $5,000 Legacy. The Omaha branch of the Christ Child society has purchased a 12 room house at the corner of Park- wild avenue and Williams street to be used as the new headquarters of the society. The purchase was made possible by the legacy of $5,000 left the society by the late Mrs. Arthur Keeline and members say that the new house may be called the Jane Keeline Memorial. The main activities of the society are providing layettes for the poor mothers of Omaha, offering instruc tion in sewing, conducting classes in Christine doctrine, maintaining a girl's club, and providing recreation in the way of games for the children. A new activity will be added when the society moves into the new headquarters, for plans are under way to establish a day nursery. The house will be under the care of a paid social worker and an effort will be made to secure an Omaha woman for the position. The members of the committee who bought the house are: Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, chairman; Mrs. Wil liam Tracy Burns and Mrs. C. R. Murphy. Mrs. h. C Nash is pres ident of the society, and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and Mrs. John A. Mc Shane are vice presidents. The Omaha branch of the society, which is national in its organization, was founded some years ago by Mrs. D. C. Stapleton of Washington, D. C, who was then Miss Stella Hamilton of Omaha. A drive for new members will be made by.the society in the fall. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS Personals Mrs. David Havens and daughter, Katherine Jane, passed through Omaha Friday enroute to Fargo, N. D., where they will make their home. Mrs. Havens, who was formerly Miss Mabel Starn, has been visiting her mother in Beatrice. Edwatd Phelps, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps has ar rived in New York from two year's service overseas.. He enlisted in a Leland Stanford ambulance unit previous to the declaration of war by the United states. When his unit returned to the United States three months ago, he remained in Lvons. France, taking a coarse in the University there. He is expect ed in Omaha next Tuesday. Mr. J. L. Smith of Chicago, spent a short time in Omaha Thursday, en route to Estes Park, Colo. fr" Marv Rnntelt and Miss Anna Boutelle have returned from a trip to King s Lake, Valley, Miss Carrie Boutelle has returned from an outing near Ralston. Miss Tane Canan and Miss Emma Fullaway. who spent several weeks at Green Mountain Lodge, Colo., returned home Tuesday. Miss Doro thy Canan, who is visiting in Mar- shaltown, la., is expected nome Monday. Miss Esther Smith left Thursday evening for Chicago to spend the week-end with Mrs. F. A. Forsman. Miss Ruth McCoy, who attended Smith college during the last year, returned home Wednesday after visiting friends in the east. Miss Margaretha Grimmel, who has been spend-' Ag the week in North Platte, Neb., as the guest of Mrs. Walter Chamberlain, will re turn Tuesday. Miss Corinne Elliot will return Saturday after a short visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis have taken an apartment at the Fairview in Dundee, where they will be at home after August 1. Mr. S. Daugherty returned Thurs day from Lake Madison, Minn. Mrs. Daugherty and the children will not return until September 1. Mr and Mr. Charloa P WVIIrr will return Sunday from Colorado Springs ana will be at the islack stone for a few weeks, leaving early in the fall for the east. Mrs. Katherine Bradley of Olean, N. Y., arrived Friday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Lund berg of Fort Omaha. Mrs. Conrad Young and daughter, Bonnie, will leave Saturday to spend Aueust and September at Ever green, Colo. Mr. Young will motor there next week and will spend Au- gust in oioraao. Mr. D. J. Ryan has motored to Denver. Mrs. Roy Mcorc has returned from York, Neb, where she visited her sister. Miss Rose O'Connor of Lyons, Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith. Miss Violet Carlson will arrive Sunday from Chicago to visit her mother, Mrs. Ella Carlson. Miss Carlson is an actress who has been playing in vaudeville in Chicago for several weeks. Mrs. R. E. Gavnorrl ha rnmA from Honolulu, where she has spent the past year with her son, and is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. P. bteDDins. A recent govermental report shows there are altogether 64 occupatione open to women in Japan. When scrubbing the kitchen floor add a little paraffin to the water. It will take out the dirt and give the linoleum - jkoou 1osjl Red-Haired By Nature Real red hair of the classic Titian hue is a rare thing in nature, but Anne Luther has the actual thing. In addition to this she possesses a beauty of face and figure that pho tographers despair of ever catching in all its glory on the film. As one well-known professional photog rapher has said, she is "to beautiful for a mere photograph to do her justice." Miss Luther was born in Newark, N. J., in 1894, and is one of the youngest successful stars on the screen. She began her screen career under the direction of David Wark Griffith, and forged rapidly ahead. She has been co-starred in many successful photoplays with such screen celebrities as Tom Terries, Harry Myers, George Walsh and the late John Mason. Society WHILE a repeal of the day light saving law is requested, the younger set enjoy the prolonged hours for dining by sun light is still quite an innovation. The longer hours enable them to crowd more affairs into these vaca tion days and that is a great attrac tion. With numerous pretty guests knocking at our gates this summer and the young men home from the service it is quite the season for the girls and chaps to make merry. Sidney Cullingham, who spent many months overseas in the avia tion section will be host at a unique daylight evening party at his home, Saturday evening. The guests will have dinner on the lawn, seated at small tables artistically decorated with baskets of summer blossoms. Several sets of tennis will follow the dinner and when stars begin to twinkle the merry party will motor to the Country club for a dance or two. To permit a window to left open without danger of injury to a room when it rains a canvas trough to be fastened to a window sill to catch the water has been invented. SRIHMER'S THE BEST MACARONI 5 K V Carter Lake Miss Gengea Higins will entertain 20 guests at a picnic at Carter Lake Saturday. Mrs. A. S. Sorenson entertained at a swimming party at Carter Lake club, Friday, followed by luncheon and cards. Many dinner parties will be given Saturday evening at Carter Lake club, as the water carnival will be the attraction. Albert Edholm will have a party of nine guests; J. Des pacher, eight; R. A. Benedict, 12. Parties of six will be given by Dr. J. E. Simpson and J. E. Barton, and small parties will be entertained by J. A. Bradley and T. Neyel. Airplane mail, freight and, event ually, passenger service between the principal cities of Bratil is proposed by promoters who have been granted a government concession. ! 4t The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. ABOUT THE "BABY'S" FEET It is a DUTY parents owe their little children to see that their feet are properly fitted when small. If chil dren's feet received correct fitting at that time, foot ail ments would be unknown. Thousands of girls' and women's feet today are almost ruined as the result of ill-fitting shoes worn in childhood. It is a pleasure to our expert fitter to show mothers just how these tiny shoes should be fitted. Our prices are moderate on children's footwear. 16iH AND UUUGLAS Keep It In Your BEVERAGE Home A delightful cooling drink for family and friends. Its rich, mellow flavor satisfies. Invigorating Healthful Phona Webster 221 for a case STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE COMPANY Country Club Informal luncheons are becoming popular at the clubs these hot days for a cool spot can always be found on the broad porches. Mrs. C. E. Metz entertained a few friends at one of these affairs at the Country club Friday. Mr. Temple McFayden will have a party of six at dinner Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy will entertain one of the large parties Saturday evening when their guests will number 14. .1.111 1,1. m Safe Milk For Infants & Invalid! N CmUbi A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office OTHERS are IMITATIONS Engagement Announced. An out-of-town engagement of in terest to Omahans is that of Miss Faye Bowbotham of Grand Island, to Mr. C. F. Withrow of Detroit. The wedding will take place in Sep tember. Miss Rowbotham is the daughter of Thomas H. Rowbotham, and has spent much time here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Lackey. Mr. Withrow was formerly a lieu tenant in the 119th field artillery and spent 17 months overseas. 'EAT V JUT V NI THF RFfiT BREAD SKINNFR BAKING COMRANY oouoLAS-iaet una ay Grape Nut Special Caramel lee Cream, Combined with Grape-Nuts. It Is a real food-delicacy that will appeal to your refined taBte. "There's a Reason." Harding's la on sale at most good places. Ltfjwf.UI rSfeJ -ICE CREAM b I1III111111111111111I11111111I11I1IW Hard Roll Bread is the kind of bread that's best for the kiddies. They like it for toast at the breakfast or any time dur ing the day but best of all when mother puts jam or brown sugar on it while they are out playing. If you don't believe it, try it today. Order your loaf now. Every Loaf of Genuine Hard Roll Bread Hai Our Little Red, White and Blue Trade Mark on It. Petersen & Pegau Baking Company 12th and Jackson. llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllM Basket Stores Reduce High Cost of Living BASKET STORES sell Groceries and Meats at the lowest possible margin of profit, by elimination of charge accounts, by carload bujing from the producer, and selling for cash direct ;o the consumer. "We serve more than 30,000 c ustomers daily, render expert service and sell the lighest quality goods at the lowest prices. NEXT WEEK IS "SALAD DRESSING, OLIVE OIL AND VINEGAR WEEK" AT ALL BASKET STORES. Salads hold an important place in summer diet; and the goodness of the Salad depends mostly on the Salad Dressing. Here is a variety to tempt any palate, and all 'of proven merit at savings to you of nearly 20 per cent, as witness these low prices: WRIGHT'S SALAD DRESSING and THOU-' PIEDMONT PEANUT OIL Delicious and nutritious, half pints .25 ARMOUR'S CATSUP, 16-oz. bottle 2tt ARMOUR'S CATSUP, 8-oz. bottle 160 CONYBEAR PURE PRESERVES, 15 oz .350 C0NYBEAR APPLE BASE PRESERVES, ' I5 oz .290 QUAKER CORN FLAKES, very fine.....lOC BASKO FLOUR, 48-lb., $3.15; 24-lb. $1.60 CASH HABIT FLOUR, 48-lb., $3.10; 24-lb sack k $1.58 BASKO JELLY POWDER, for Desserts. .100 SAND ISLAND DRESSING, both 12 oz., reg ular 35c value. Choice, per bottle 270 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, half pints 390 Quarts, $1.40; pints ...750 CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 450 WHITE OR SAXON, per gallon 350 BASKO VINEGAR, 16 oz 150 BASKO VINEGAR, 32 oz 250 HEINZ VINEGAR, pints 180 HEINZ VINEGAR, quarts 320 SNIDER 'S SALAD DRESSING Large bottles, 350; small size 220 Picnic Hams No. 1 Sugar Cured, S to 8 pound per lb 290 WUson's Itnt Margarine, per lb 320 Peaches for Canning Buy Now Alberta Free Stones, per bnshel S3.65 "SEE BASKET STORES' WINDOWS' There's a Basket Store Near You Basko Quality None Higher issiFEssgy niiiiiiMiHiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiif 11111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiii tut in r j iiip -mr'mi omwnra iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nSlT Live Better For Less J
