Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 12

Beginning Today--At The Goodyear Store End of Season Clearance Sale & season with as small a stock as possible, and our orders to that effect—Consequently our entirs stock, consisting of We Want to close our sellin from our headquarters are On Sale at 40c on the Deollar MEN'S RAINCOATS Your cholee at these prices of the biggest Raincoat stork in town. the - newest garments balmy, rainy, spring days., $15.00 Raincoats, Clearance Price Fabrics and in models. Ideal Price “Goodyear Rainco —Reign Supreme”’ ~oe Cravenettes, Top Coats and Silk Coats BEGINNING TOMORROW GO Now spring for tiese ! This spring’ ' Variety big enough ably low prices: $18.00 Top Coate, Clearance Price .. $320.00 T Coats, Clearande Price . $38.00 T Coats, munn?. Price $30.00 Top Coats, Clearance Price “The Raincoat Specialty Store.” MEN'S TOP COATS styles and fabrics. factory selections at. these remark- ... $10.00 | oodyear Raincoat Co Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Thewe Spring days to insure satis- is the bi town. N most makes, W styles in popular e variety .$7.00 factory selections. $20.00 Silk Coats, Clearance Price $35.00 Silk Coas Clearance WOMEN'S SILK COATS days and a silk waterproof garment is the ideal spring overgarmen: est stock of ilk coats in colorings, and prices low enough to insure sa ATURDAY APRIL are Raincoat Ours the latest and various enough fs- is big O Several Handsome Prizes Bridge whist has its fascinations, but prizes add zest and are quite an induce- especially to those who play the e to be sociable rather than because are really keen abput it Bixteen prizes are to awarded at the bridge party to be given by Mrs. Charles Hilrding and Mrs. Byron Smith, asslsted by a number of friends, next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harding. This is'the largest number of prizes ever .lvml nOmaha at one party. Eight or ten have been tgiven weveral times at the Creche pardes at the Country club. The bridge carty is for the benefit of the Child Saving institute, and the prizes have been donated by wome of the jew art stores, turnishing stores, druggists and depart- ment stores of Omaha. As is the case at most soclal functions, people are quite en- thusiastic, but rather tardy sending in their acceptances. Pleasures Past Social Bvents of Note at Which Congenial Feople Meot and Ha- joy Themssives to the Utmost. Miss Jewsie Millard opened her new home this afterncon for the art department of the Woman's club. The rooms were at- traetive with roses and jonquils and re- freshments were served. Several pictures were discussed and vocal numbers were given by Miss Moses. Each member was privileged to bring a guest, and assisting were Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. C. J. Rob- erts, Mrs. F. T. Rouse, Mrs. G. C. Swing- Miss Sumner and Miss Spratlen. Mrs. Willlam Johnston and Miss John- sten-of Fort Crook gave a delightful bridge party Thursday evening at their home. Nine tabies were placed for the game and abcut fourteen guests from Omaha at- tended. ' Przes were awarded to Miss Young, ‘Mrs. Bennett, Captain Gohn and Mr. Capon. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Carpenter gave a card party last evening at their home, 4016 Isard stréet, in honor of Mrs. Biddon: Harper of Philadelphia, who s the gue of Mrs. W. R. Whtson. The house w. decorated with spring flowers and tho present were Mrs. Siddons Harper of Phila- deiphis, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George Ribbel, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Durkee; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balbach, Mr, and Mrs Frank W. Judson, Mr. and Mrs J. H Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mr and Mrs. Kdward Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Bal- bach. Mrs. James H. Morton entertained a few friends informally at bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Siddons Harper of Phila- delphia, who s the guest of Mrs. W. A. Watson. Five tables were placed for the srme. Mgs. W. G. Templeton and Mrs. Royal D. Miller of Dundee gave a small lupchedn Thursday at. thelr homa for Mrs. Elwood Bailey of St Joseph, Mo. The table was decorated with spring flowers and covers were: laid for' Mesdames Elwood Halley, Frederick Sparling, G. W. Templaton, J O. Pulllippl, A. H. Benton and Roysi D. Miljer. The Comis club was entertained Thurs- day by Mrs. F. G. Etter. The afternoon was spent playing high five and prizes weré awarded to Mrs. Hern and to Mre Tillotson. Luncheon was served from one large table, the cénterplece being a basket of brides’ roses and. the place cards were sketches in water color. The next meeting © Add Zest to Bridge Party will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Arthur Kuhn. Mrs. W. F. Wallace was hostess Tuesday at a meeting of the Kensington club Those present were Mesdames Frank . Uncerwood, F. A. Nelson, 8. R. Falkner, Jr; H. L. Underwood, J. J. Mullen, Effie Greenman, A. M. Tempany, William Faulkner and-“W. F. Wallace. A small and informal surprise party was given Wednesday evening at the home of A LINGERIE BONNET AND TWO OF ST Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lindley, in celebration of thelr twentleth wedding anniversary. Mre. D. W. Counsman entertained the Independent Card club Wednesday aft noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Wissen- burg, Mrs. M. C. Langston, Mrs. As Rou- zer and Miss Agnes Burke. Miss Agnes Burke was a guest of the elub and the next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. C. Langston. The La Veta club met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Trayncr Priges for the game of high five were won by Mre. F. B. Mason and Mrs. Grant Wil- Hams. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wigman. A tamily reunion Is being held at the hoMme of Mrs. Belle L. C. Houston, 3311 Lafayette avenue, Bemis Park, including her mother, M Lottie Cox, who has been a resident of Omaha since 1872; her sister, Mrs. Delila R. Cox, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. L N. Pattison of San Fran- Crisp, delicious shreds of baked wheat— Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. clsco, Cal, who ha# not seen either of her two sisters for over twenty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison are taking a three months' vacation, going from San Fran. cleco to Omaha, Chicago, Cincinnati, Buf- falo, Niagara Fulls, Albany, New York, Washington, New Orleans, ElI Paso to Mexico City, El Paso, Los Angeles to San Francisco, thus making the round trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison continue thelr 1tiners Sunday ening. Monday. evening | Mrs. Lottle and Mrs. Delila R. Cox will leave for Lemars, 1a., to visit their brother, | Mr. Neville Redman. Mr. and Mrs. W Sidney entertained | Wednesday evening for Mr. wnd Mrs J, | €. McPheters, who depart for Minneapolis |In the near future. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPheeters, Mr. and | Mrs. ¥. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fero, RAW WITH FEATHERS AND FLOWERS | Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. Sidney. M. Sanders and Mr. and Scoteh Shorthre: To make two good sized cakes. One pound butter, one-half pound powdered sugar, one and one-half pounds flour. Knead sugar and butter together, then knead in the | the Looal Soctal Oalendar Thet | Bertha Dickey, Janet Hall, Dorothy Hall, | | Alice Carter, flour gradually. The longer kneaded the better, Shape intp round or square. cakes, nick around the edges with the forefinger and thumb, and jab over the top with a fork. Put it on buttered paper, them on.tin and bake In moderate oven twenty minutes. For the Future (0000900909000 90009009298099090000000: 9009009909290 0960600 Events of Interest That Are On Promise Much of Fleagure. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn will give an_informal dancing party for the school set this evening at thelr home, for Miss Violet Carl's guest, Miss Irma Douglas of Wyoming. They will dance in the ball room on the third floor, and those present will be Misses Irma Douglas, Helen Scobie, Florence Cudahy, Alice Cudahy, Helen Smith, Daphne Peters, Katherine Beeson, Violet Carl; Messrs. John Dougherty, Jack Bowes, Francis Gaines, Bdward Aycrigg, Charles Keller; Robert Wood, Victor Caldwell, Donald McWhorter, Stanford Gifford, Blaine Young, Robert Mackay and Arthur Aycrigg. The regular fornightly hop which was to have been given this evening at Fort Crook has been indefinitely postponed. The officers of the Second battalion will leave early Saturday morning for Ashland for a month's target practice. Several dinner varties had been planned and a large num- | ber of guests from Omaha were to have attended the hop | Invitations have been issued for the wed- | ding of Miss Mabel Milroy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy, to Mr. Herbert Michael Hays of Stella, Neb., which will take place Tuesday evening, April 27, at h‘ o'clock at First Presbyterian church. Rev. Harte Jenks will officlate and Mr. John Warren of Vining, Kan., will serve as best man. Miss Katharine Jean Miiroy, sister of ‘the bride, will be mald of honor and Miss Mayonne Thompson will be brides- maid. The ushers will be Mess Lynn Lloyd, S8am Siaughter, Earl Burket, Allen Murphy and Eibert Burnet. An intsresting feature of the wedding date is that it is the twenty-third wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Milroy, whose marriage took place in Baltimore, and it is also the birth- day of Miss Katharine Milroy. The wed ding will be followed by a small reception | for the members cf the wedding party and a few intimate friends of the young people. Personal Gossip Where the People Are, When They Are Going sud When They Expect to Return Nome. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Spaulding are expected home Saturday morning from an eight months’ trip abroad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Updike will move shortly to one of the brick houses at For- tieth and Harney streets Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster and Mr. and | Mrs. Everett Buckingham left last even- | ing for a short trip to Chicago. | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer returned for the Sunday Dinner Menu. Cream of Celery Soup. Crouto Stuffed Breast of Veal. Rhubarb_Conserve. Escalloped Crisp Water Cress, French Cheese 'Sticks. Hot German Apfel Kuchen with Whipped & T Drip C Olives. Potatoes. Dressing. tee. It s one of the things difficult to ex plain to the averagé person why the com- mon necessities, such &s potatoes and cab- bage, should sell at prices almost pro- hibitive 10 the poorer classes, while straw- berries, pineapples, fresh green vegetables and other things that must be brought from the tropice in refrigerators, and that at this time of year may rightfully be counted among the luxurles, are to be had plenty and cheap at th Cabbage, for instance, has been scarce and high this year. The first car received in the local market in ten days arrived this morning and is selling at 4 cents a pound wholesale while the new potatoes bring 8 cents a pound wholesale. Sweel potatons are prac- tically gone, only a few, and these poor quality, being left. from Texas this morning. The demand for these onions has more than doubled the last year or two, and they are selling now |8t 3 and 4 cents & pound wholesale. What There Is in I\;I»ari(c;tv in Irish potatoes, old potatoes, are | selling at §1.25 and $1.50 a bushel wholesale, | | brotlers are % a dozen, |17 cents a pound, roosters, {17 cent: A carload of Bermuds onions came in | | stricuy |88 | soft water Ladies’ $25 broken lines from our garments should brin We will charge worth. Think of it for only— Terms: On Credit Saturday for $19° This greatsale includes ladies’ and misses’ spring sample suits that we purchased from two promi- nent eastern manufacturers, and together with tomorrow. Expert judges of suit values say these marked them $19.50, and will sell them for either CASH OR CREDIT Stylish models—beautiful spring colorings— fine materials—skilled tailoring—we recommend them to our patrons because we know their true suits; you can buy them on a charge account. $19.50 »ommonm“mmmoo“monong Tailored Suits regular stock go on sale g $25.00—but we have for alterations on these sale $4.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week Men's A n effects that you f account These suits are in many styles and and colors are represented. $12.50 we offer you Saturday on a charge $12.50 Spring Suits $8.75 otable sale of men’s suits Satur- ’ Men’s Hose We received 1,000 dozen of our celebrated men's and tan hose, worth 15c; on sale Saturday, limit five pair to a customer, for only Sc ?{un all the season’s choicest fabrics Men's suits Blercl cannot duplicate elsewhere under ; for Tuesday from a short visit in Elmwood, Neb. Mrs. Ruth L. Bengston has moved from Mobile, Ala, and is at present at the home of her father, C. A. Blomberg, Rose- hill, Benson. Nirs. Charles R. Forbes and daughter, Mrs. May Abbott, will leave early in May for Europe. Dr. Clemens McMilian of Fort Crook has returned from Ashland to spend a few days at the post and will return Saturday morning wtih the Second battalion. Mrs. McMillan will join him next Monday. Captain Ridenour of Fort Crook, who has recelved a recruiting detall at Scranton, Pa., expects to leave Sunday. Mrs. Lilllan Jacobs of Denver, Cole., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dimon Bird in New York, is expected in a few days to be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. Wilson Low left stay in Denver. Mr. Harry McCormick is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick at the ranch of the latter near Sherldan, Wyo. today for a short To Hem Table Linen, A good method before the linen, nap- kins particularly, s cut, to wet it along the hem and for about an inch on each side with a small toothbrush dlDl"(‘d‘,In soap suds. Not only will the thread draw with few, If any, breaks, but the hem can be laid with much greater ease. Never at- tempt to cut linen by the eve. It takes a little more time to draw a thread, but that is easily made up by the quickness and ac- curacy with which the hem is laid. In hemming fold it over twice to the desired depth of hem, then turn back, crease, and overcast neatly on wrong side. This makes much neater effect than hemming in the usual way. Cr for Crepe, What a craze there is for crepe as a fabric for blouses. Not content with the tones of black and of white, the manufac- turers are putting out this material in the most charming shades. There is a lovely torle of apricot that would be exquisite decorated with a little embroidery In self tones; also a deMcate pink, neither rose | that reminds one of the shade and dainty mauves and nor salmon seen In sea shells, blues. Fancy stitching or self colored emproidery | is the best choice as a trimming for these colored blouses. Sunday ‘Dinner: | Tomatoes are exceptionally fine and gell for 12 and 15 cents a pound retall, or from $225 to $2.50 @ crate of six baskets | At wholesale. Beans, peas and all the new | | garden stutf 1s abundant this week and | | back at the regular prices | A carload of Cuban pineapples 1s on the | |local market this week and selling at from | 16 to 3 cents each, according to size. A | | carload of Texas strawberries arrived this morning. They are of very good quality and sell for $4 & case of twenty-four | auart boxes. ’ Grapefrult is plenty and excellent In |quality. The demand for this tropical fruit has bad a phenomenal increase the | last year, and where a box was sold four | or tive years carload is disposed of now.. Seven carloads have been sold in the | local market this season. | With the exception of hens, which have | advanced from 15 cents a pound, | poultry sells just did last week wholesale. Fresh brollers sell at §1.60 a dozen 1% it o as Frozen spring chickens are | 10 cents; ducks, Beese and turkeys, % | cents & pound. The best package creamery butter sells for 3 cents a pound and other butters from % to 3 cents & pound. Eggs are 2 and % cents a dozen, the Z-cenl eggs belng | Suarunteed | 13 cents, |a Facts for Housewives. | One teaspoonful of extract will flaver a quart of any frozen dessert or an equal amount of custard or pudding. One cupfu, of sugar will sweeten a quart of any frozen mixture One level teaspoontul of salt will season quart of soup. * One tablespoonful _of water or milk should be added to each egg in making an | omelet Rice will absorb three ties its measure | of water, or rather more milk Bed Making Hinmt. Your bed can be made beautifully smooth if you will smooth it with a fiat stick or| broom handle, pushing any wrinkles to- wards head of bed,»disposing of them under plllows. The French come out In the cleaning if it is done one 80 if you Wey” with your leaning and dyelng fa fully equip -1 for every ciass of work. The of fancy gowns, plumes etc, is & specialty while our for dyeing are unexcelled French Dry Cleaning Works oug. 4178; A-3185 1908 FARNA $1.00a Week )’ will dress you Well * * * * * * * 4 b4 4 .4 4 § * * * % & ° b4 § 4 e e e 9 9 4 4 4 ® i $ ® b4 * 4 04 ® ® ® ® 04 * ® ® * RE TONQRRISES ™~ STREETS. OMAHA. mmm-nnamno-.mun. ® Chicago Flyer Train No. 14, will leave Omaha 6:08 p. m. [now leaves 6:28 p. m.], will arrive Chicago 8:38 a. m. [now arrives 8:58 a.m.], mak- ing connection with early morn- ing 24-hour trains to New York. This train will be equipped with Library-buffet and Pull- man Standard Sleepers—berth lighted—chair car and dining car Rocky Mountain Limited Train No. 7, will leave Omaha 11:12 p. m. [now leaves at 11:17 p. m.], arrival at Colorado un L changed, Rock Island 14th and — ARNAM WALL PAPER Bought for SPOT CASH from RECEIV- ERS of Firm of RUTHERFORD & JENSEN The magnificent stock of Wa Paper, French, English, German and Domes- tic Papers—STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE, which we offer at 1-10 their original value. Come and look them over, at 2008 FARNAM ST. Tickets & WATCHES We offer yeu for one week the following high grade watches at prices worth your consideration—the Howard, Hamilton, Gruen precision and all well known American makes. Our speclal $9.76 watch has especial value, g Mawhinney @ Ryan Co. 15th and Douglas Streets, Your old, discarded jeweiry can be made new by sending it to us THAT GROW SEEDS ™AT ¢re SEE THAY THEY COmME FROM THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City Salesroom 1613 Howard St. Tel. Doug, 1261