Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1915, Page 28

THE 0\1’\“\ Q['\lb\\ BEE: APRIL 18 1915, Exploits of Elaine (Continued from Pag. us mockingly, a skylight Kennedy aid not stop an instant. “You fellows go down to the streets |ana See If you can head him off that | |WAY,” he cried. “Stay here, Walter.” Like the welght of a pendulum Kennedy Before 1 knew it he had seized the rope |swung back against our awn building, and was golng across to the other bufld- |managing to keep his hold of the rope Ing. hand over hand. It was a perilous |with superhuman strength. undertaking, but his blood was up. There was a tremendous shattering of Kennedy had almost reached the other | glass. roof when suddenly from behind the sky- | light stepped Long Sin er, hie advanced to the edge of the roof. his axe upraised. I looked across the asm, horrified Long Sin raised the axe above gathered all the strength he had, waiting for Kennedy to approach |closer. Kennedy stopped. Swittly the axe descended, slashing the rope at one | blow. gone crashing through the glase three| .. .o\ on Fiaine. Aunt Joseph- floors below. ine tried to ward him off, but the other 1 dashed down the stalrs and In the|o o cryck her and threw her down apartment. 1 ralsed him vp. He was| p.tore she could they dazed and considerably overcome; but as | ized Hiaine he staggered to his feet with my help 1| twisn & hasty guttural exclamation they saw that no bones were broken plcked her up and ran out. Instead of Meanwhile Long Sin had quickly dived | going downstairs they crossed the hall- |down into the next bullding. A few mo- | way, slamming the door behind them. | ments later he had come out on the| As Kennedy and I reached the ground ground floor at the rear | floor we saw the janitor and one of the @Gazing about to see whether he was |elevator bops on efther side of Aunt| followed, he diss Josephine | Back in the apartment, Elaine and Elaine! Elaine!" she cried Aunt Josephine were just about to run| “What's the matter?” demanded Ken out when the two Chinamen who had |nedy, leaning heavily on me. been knocked out recovered. Ome of them | *“They have kidnapped her.” did it wephine vied, handing / e ring and looked at Then he turned to us happen?* yawning cf Slowly {his head, demanded o It was the rin; h it to him Kennedy took for a moment | blankly. All the rooms Flaine had been spirited away. (Continued Next Sunday.) he recover had then disappeared behind were empty. By HENRIETTA M. REBS. HE programs for the ecoming Mendelssohn Cholr concerts are now out and are oausing general rejolclng upon the part of music lovers. As i their custom the cholr will open with a number from Mendelssohn, « this time a choral prologue, “Sleepers, Awake, a Volce is Calling.” Lambert Murphy and Miss Margaret Keyes will be the sololets Monday evening, both ap- pearing In celebrated operatic arlas. The choral song, “God's Peace s Peace Fternal,” by Grieg is from a choral hymn | Miss Eiste *?f,‘l"'fl;n_l:!“"""‘;fi vll‘g';:';{; called “Glaube,” revised and rearranged | g 0. H, Osborne; secretary by Mr. Kelly from the arrangement by | trea e \1In Wilheimina Stagter. An Woodward. In the Woodward arrange-| [ntercsting program was glven, by, Miss| ment many of the essential Griegisms |y SNl UIMEREC St os Madge and were unfortunately lost. Mr. Kelly has Wlolse West and Miss Laura Goets, with restored these, to the vast advantage of | Miss Grace Hancock, accompanist. Mem- the song. Many of the choral numbers | D% Dresent: for both evenings are request numbers, | Mary Austin notably on Monday evening the lovely | Emma Dickman Latin hymn, “Ave Maris Stella,” by ';y:"-.'gza';‘g;"r rieg, “The Challenge of Thor" from | Mabel Parker “King Olat" for the cholr and orchestra, [ Mildred Gardner and “The Meistersinger” numbers which | Mae Foster will be conducted by Mr. Stock. Blanche Bofin Other request numbers of especial in- | Kisle Bolin terest on the Tuesday ovening program Mfim ‘;‘"“_‘;'l'” are the choral songs “From the Bavarian | Highland” by Eigar, by the choir and orchestra, and the unaccompanied group by the choir containing the wonderful motet, “The One Hundred and Thirty- seventh Psalm,” by Gounod, which created such a sensation when it was sung at'a previous concert. Much interest will center in the appearance of the great sololsts on Tuesday evening, this being )Ji the first appearance of Herbert Wither- wpoon, and Miss Olive Kline in Omaha. ‘The orchestral matinee on Tuesday will give Omaha music lovers an opportunity to hear the Symphony No. 4 In ¥ minor, apus 3 by Tachaikowski, & group of mum- bers by their favorite Brumo Steindol, ‘cello soloist, and a suite by Glasuounow, ame of the most celebrated of Russian composers. The Tschaikowski, “Cherublm Song,” which will immediately precede the great choruses from ““The Messiah” Tuesday evening is remarkable in not having one accldental in its score, This, of course, throws greater demands upon the inter- pretative ability of the cholr and the the patronei for Mise Dellone's con- cort on May I are: Mesdames L. Crofoot, C. C. George, Ward Burgess, Charles Kountze, V. O, Poppleton, George | Prinz, F. 8. Cowglll, C. C. Allison, J M. Wilhelm, A. C Nk, Herman ot Thomas "Keily, A. V. Kinsler, Miss Mary Munchhotf and many others ————— Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey. Kases your cough,loosens the mpcou: strengthens the lungs. The first helps. Get a bottle today. Only druggists.—Advertisement ared dos, %e. All The rope had been just long enough to With a -lt‘ked‘mnke him strike a window and he had cried Aunt The Four o'Clock Musical club, com- the puplls of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly et in the Theosophical | , 701 Bee 1! Sunday after-! noon, April 11, at 4 o' The officers | elocted were President, Miss Deulah Byrd; president, Miss Vera Ione Beats; second vice president, Wash Dress Fabncs and Sultmgs With signs of spring everywhere this Daylight Wash Goods 3 Section is splendidly ready with all the newest fabrics. In Monday’s sale we offcr an absolutely complete range of the delicate flowered and woven \h.)w 10-in, Voile fabries, over 200 pieces for your selection, at, vard Rice Voile, 40 inches wide, |vlu:n shades or novelty prints, 35¢ fabric, for, vard 18¢ Canton Silks, 27-in. wide, ! Finest Ginghams, 32-in., all rich, lustrous, washable | imported fabrics, plain cloth for waists or dresses, | shades, - cheeks, stripes or plain weave, solid colors, 25¢ | plaids, absolutely fast color, quality, vard at, vard Shirtings, 36-in. wide, grounds, newest patterns, at Suitings, ph\in-mlur. rough weaves, 50e and 39¢ values, at, yard 25¢ and 19¢ Linen Suitings, | Long Beach Suiting, 45- in. finish, 36-in. wide, all the | wide, neat pencil stripe on new shades, the popular |linen color grounds, $1.25 Kant Krumble make, vard, | fabrie, will go on sale, at, First Quality Silks at Lowest Prices Every weave and coloring most desired shown in our big Daylight Silk Section. It's a splendid place to match colors it having plenty of natural north light. Beautiful All-8ilk Gabardines—I'aille Francaise popular Gros de Londres Suitings, in a splendid line of the new spring colorings, shown at, vard $1.25 up Swiss Chiffon Dress Taf- | All Silk Crepe de Chines, fetas, a beautiful 36 and 44- | $1.50 quality, 40-in. wide, in. Silk in a full range of | over 100 pieces in the lot, street and evening shades, | every wanted street and worth $2 yard, on sale at, | evening shade, yard $1.10 Remnants of New 8ilks, reg- ular values to $1.50 yard, nearly all weaves and color- ings, Chiffon Taffetas, Nov- elty Tourist Silks, Foulards, Taffetas, Satin Barred Plalds, Romln Stripes, etc., two lots— .28¢ and Have You Inquired About Our New Dress Muklng l)spnfl.ngt‘z Competent teachers will teach you how to make your own clothes or will make them for you if so desired. Visit the school on 4th floor or inquire about it at Silk Department. Lo o sprecie” | Smart Snappy Spring Suits With Touch and Go to Them Our efforts to have in readi- ness for these APRIL HOME- FURNISHING SALES has brought a completeness of assortments Exceptional beauty in every graceful line—Superb quality evi- dent in the fabrics and tailoring— Don’t miss these snaps. from which selection can be made with greatest satisfaction. Table Damask—71-in. wide, satin HUNDREDS OF CLASSY SUITS IN THREE BIG LOTS Tailored Suits, worth $15 and the Special Monday F i~ 30¢ Your choice of white or a nat- ural color. Big special purchase; get in early. [— — o —— ——— Misses— Jessle Carey Kva Hetherington Mas Wetherill Florence Lake Marie McShane Girace Northrup Pearl Tsley Alma Gustafson Beulah Byrd eona Simon Myrne Gilchrist selma Bjork Marie Bush n | Wilhelmina Stadter | $1.25 Silk Dress Fabrics 880 inclnding 40-in, Silk Pophm-', all Silk Crepe de Chines, 36- in, Chiffon Taffetas and Pal- let de Soie, all colors, at— white high grade fabrie, Laura Peterson , Mesdames— 0. H. Osborne Mesdames— B, Currle Domestic Room Specials Men’s Wash Ties, a big assort- ment of regular 15¢ values, on sale at, each Men’s Union Suits, regular $1 values, all sizes and styles, on One_element of the concert featurs to be offered Tuesday evening at the Boyd theater is the lullaby by an Omaha com- \flft silky poser. Its author avows that he got the silvery melody for it by listening to_the lo of cash coming in at the box- fice window, for it ha per that the thor of “Ope’ Yo' Han Clos’ Yo' es” 1s Harry B. Cockrell, *treasurer at Boyd. This song of his will be sung Tuesday night by I thel Soloman, so- prano, and Paul Reese, baritons, and will also be used In addition to “‘De Sleep u- s Comin',” another of Mr. Cock- rel's songs, by the High School Glee club Friday afternoon and evening. Mr, Reese, son of the well known director of tho Saengerfest, will leave for New York City early this summer, to go under the management of Fred Ilansen, who was much impressed while in Omaha last week. Miss Boloman s the daughter of Dr. Soloman, and combined with her sister, has made something of a name for herself singer in vaudeville. Mise Ruth Flynn announces a piano re- cltal for Tuesday evening, May 4, at the contract which will be offered between |1"irst Chrlf-lllln Icllurr‘;: Gn Interasting program of classic and mo¢ GY'I plano . this and the Handel numbers can easily erature has Das brepired. Miss Fiynn bo imagined. The writer 18 all & tiptos |y(|| pe assisted by Frank Mach, Urace to hear these great choruses with the or- (Slahaugh and Sigmund Landsberg. chestra, especially the ““Amen Chorus, which ranks as onme of the grea choruses ever written. R <shele Miss Corinne Paulson, planist, who will play with the New York Symphony or- ne chestra on the evening of May 7 at the (L Brandels theater, took a most active in- | Suiting Fabrics The completeness of as- sortments here will reveal all the newest of ‘‘White' materials for spring and summer wear, ? White Gabardines, 36-in. wide— the popular weave for suitings, wool finish and medium weight, per yard 450 White Poplin, 456-in. wide, lus- durable trous finish, strong, weaves for waistings and suitings per yard SOC White Shadow Voile, 40-in. wide, dainty and sheer, with lace mesh, popular waisting or dress material, per yard 356 White Rice Voile—40-in. wide, suitable alike for walsting or dress purposes, 25c Ohallais Voile, 40-in. wide; this beautiful quagltdy in }he popular ivory white shade; splen- did value, yard 25(: White India Linon, Persian and French Lawn, 30 to 45-in. fabrics, extreme values at, BEAUTIFUL DRESSES, WAISTS AND COATS PLEASINGLY PRICED. New Waists and Blouses. — A big special purchase just re- ceived from our buyer now in New York. Come in plain and novelty Silks, Silk Crepes, Shadow Laces, ete.,, garments made to gell to $5, - $1.95 all at one price’ s ivatin Beautiful Dress Skim, newest summer styles, in Silk Poplins and Taffetas. Skirts made to Miss M. Allce Mackenzie will give a re- cital at her atudio, 3 Wead bullding, ighteenth and Farnam streets, April 15, i3, A couple &I her puplls will sing, -rm- ‘which M i1l present rolnm which she will glve Monda. at Falis City, assisted by M ll- Dennis, planist and -oeompulll Womn‘- club of Blair, Neb., gave musicale Tuesday afternoon, w Iou the Noble Grands elub veu the b, m'wm- W ealorine ‘ot e advacod pupils and composers. was entirely from American m M. lm v‘ an informal niano noon. A" ‘fllnt " -hr.‘m'u 3 wlnon Rol Mrs, Cox Misn Flesher Miss David H Pattern Table Cloths and hem- stitched cloths, 2 to 2% yards long, all pure linen, strong and dur;ble. $3.00 yalu 32.25 Bed Sheets, 81:", eavy bleach- ed, seamless, 8-in. hem, roand Lhrend, watef shrunk cot- tons, 85c values, each. 690 Bed Sheets, 72x90 nfl 81x90— heavy cotton, patent center seams —regular values 59c to 66 ; now, each. 49c Pillow Cases, 42 and 45x36-in.; torn and hemmed, 18c l 5 and 20c value, each .. .- [ Bed == Extra size, high grade satin finish, cut corner, b'::'.&‘ ls?io"ih manufacture, 12 utiful designs, $25.00 and $27.50 .. .. Tailored Suits, worth $1.50 table linen, $35.00 and $39.00 22<in. Napkins to match $3.50 doz. Table Damask, 70-in. wide, Irish Tailored 8uits, worth $45.00 to $60.00 mlim;‘t:ctu‘re,dultln finish, extra we! s BIX o8 h ruu‘u.zs value, ;::d, sl 000 Nobby Palm Beach Snits, elegant Silk Suits and an as- sortment of fine wool Kurope. For some time -ho leader of the music department the Omaha Woman's club, and later suits nnaberry B ical America announces an ‘o) ll'f.Mhl ratic 1’.':?:" :::‘nod ‘.1‘0‘:' §w Mar- s, ench. . 3.95 Spreads—I Honmod. crochet, pure white bleach, full bed size ;e:l .36 -uluu,:!, sl oo tional lots of values in the past; but we consider this the very tional lots of values in the past but we consider this the very best lot of vilues we have ever sell at $7.50, on sale at $3.95 Summer 8ilk Coats — Assort- ments that leave nothing to be desnred values you’ll find yard ‘White Crepe for underwear, 30-in. wide, fine quality, at, per yard White Pique for skirts and lults. 27-in., 20c grade, at, yard .... e ymatehless, ot $15, $19, $25 ‘Nobby Cloth Coat Styles, on $7.95 to $12.95 Our Infants’ and Children’s Section is growing by leaps and bounds. Everything for the little folks at attractive pricings. Drugs and Toilet Goods, Monday 26r Danderine hair tonic 50¢ Brillintine for the hair . Lee's Bhampoo for the hair . 60c Syrup of Figs .... 60c jar Mentholatum $1.00 Sal Hepatica . T6c Jad Balts 76c Beef, Iron and Wine 1.00 bottle Dioxogen ... 1.50 bottle Oriental Cream $1.50 box Le Tre! Powder .. 25¢ bottle Elmo Sisters Rouge 50c jar Aubry Sisters ishing Cream . 30c Java Rice or Pozzoni l 26c bottle Orris Root Toof % IB\, Hun‘an Witch Hazel Sonn . Rubber Gloves had the pleasure to show at this season. The assortment of distinctive designs are al- most unlimited. See t.hese 3 specials— $15-$25-$35 . In the Domestic Room Here are few of Monday’s Special Bargains 9¢ value, good heavy bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, Monday ...... 6le¢ Remnants of Ging-| 10-4 Wamsutta hams, Muslins, Lin- | Sheeting, in lengths ings, Cambrics, all | of 2% and 234 yds., in one large lot, val- | ready for hemming, ues from 7%e to| 50c value, Monday, 12V%¢, Monday, 5¢ | at Curtain Serim, regular 10c value, In all colors— some with figured ceaters, some with plain; Mon- day at ‘5e¢ 6%c value good heavy | Figured and ltrlpad Crown 38-in. Muslin— | Volle, 40-in wide, regu- g&:‘:x S Blnnkfi lar 25¢ value; Monday extra good value, 30x40 -15¢ inch, 50c values; Mon- | Huck Towels, red bor- day ... 39¢ | ders, fringed Windsor Plisse Crepe, small figures, all colors— Monday Men’s Farnishings Men's Wash Ties, mercer- ized and silk finished, reg- uldr 25¢ and 35¢ values, big assortment ...12%¢ Men's Undershirts and Draw- ers—~Summer weights in derby gar- Men’s Hat Dept. Boys’ Hats in poplin,s, duck, linen or felt, to 75¢ value, all styles, at 25¢ Matting Shopping Bags— With lock and bolts, 16-in. reg. 75¢ values, at ..45¢ Skirts Made to Measure All work done right in this store by ex- pert man tailors. Your choice of a big as- sortment of choice styles in any fabric you may select—perfect fit and tailoring al- ways guaranteed. See the new models on display in Dress Goods Dept. Monday. Dress Goods Specials for Monday. 54-in. Black and White | B4-in. All Wool Frenca Check Suitings and Gab- | Serges, Novelty Check- ardine Coverts, in the | ed Suitings, black and new tan and putty | white or colors. also shades; speclal Mon- | light tan and gray day in two lots, choice, | spring suitings, specfal at $1.48 and $1,.98 | at, yard New Spring Suitings that sold to $1.50 a yard— Wool Tussahs, Melrose Suitings, English Cords, Crepe Novelties, etc.; on sale Medium Weight Wool Dress Fabrics—36 to 54-in. wide, whipcords, Panamas, Coverts, etc., two spe- clal lots at 38¢ and 8¢ Eeorat an elaborate harp p“onnl.num. have five mag- truments. * Among some of numbers by the povi B Of 'Mias M o Snalaty: 'and Kraduate of the New & | tg: Numbers will ul X Ivfi no. fl. m“!‘o ‘b"la 1o ¥ yable studio, nificent NTMD mRAICN~ZICTH NTHD mRC~S~2ZXCY Kltchen Cabmets An all ocak Kitchen Cabinet— like cut, with 42-in. nickeled top, white enameled flour can, with sifter and ’lzg other conveniences THIS COUPON and 10c entitles you to a gular 25¢ box of Peerless Face Powder Monday or Tuesday. ESPECIALLY PREPARED SALE FOR MONDAY ONLY Dress and Tailored Hats 49 VALUES UP TO $10.00 Anlodkaolflm(onbmd’c kind) in Mbflm.dwfui:a various manners. Black and “Garland” Hlevated Oven and 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL open stoeck patterns of French German and Austrian China | An immense assortment of thel choicest patterns for selection.| Nothing in open stock reserv. ed; buy now and save one-fifth, Dinner Set Bargains Monday You Can’t Afford to Miss $45.00 Haviland Dinner | $35.00 German China Sets iZ2-plece Dinner Sets—$6.00 Sets—Pink and pale greem |—100-piece gold band deco- values, prettily decorated; decoration, floral design rations, neat gold handles, |a popular pattern, remark- ;l(h neat gold handles — |a beautiful set; on sale utl) able values in this sale at ansom patterns; 825,00 | per set 19, per set : I\QI:JI Goblets, l\)rlpelvlno pattern, '1 doz- klm;‘ on ~5¢1.u ench en values, on sale, eac Tos Teas, Hose COT S o3t Japeen Shortes,’ o2 values, on sale, each Wiata ‘and Footed Sherbet Glasses, '¢n 'lllfi: on sale, each Pitchers, square shape to m in ‘w» 50c values . 3¢ Low Oven Range, full . oven, large br nlcnl) nickel trimmed; o bunm at ‘ur close out price 3.95 ith . high oven oven, beautifully finishe | and nickel trimmings. Just the {hing large family or & boarding house, worth §60 out price We Sell “White Mountain” Refrigerators. Choice of the Following Items for 19¢ Full _size Garden Hoes. Any Wood Rolling Garden Rakes Pins. ¢ §-qt, Sprinkling Cans, |3o: size Wooden Chopping ¢ size Refrigerator Pans. Bowls. Wire Hanging Basket for | 3-qt. Tin Dinner Pail with owers. coffes can, cup and ple e slze | Wimrd, O'Codar | i or Liguid Veneer polish ‘Solld br 280 & 35¢ Feather Dusters. Solld brane. alekel Full size Zine Wash Board Solld brass nickel pl Tumbler Holders. Toll wood 4-tle ot Paper Holders. in \\hlla lor size nickel plated 0 dozen dishes. $2.00 doz- en values, on sale, each Goblets, $5.50 ‘dosen | box, INTERESTING GROCERY PRICES FOR MONDA Y’S SALE. Quality Geods and a Saving of 25 to §0 Per Cent on the ::'lr..:::: mnm". .mrm“nfl | d.l(b- best hand nlend b«.:: MacLaren's peanut butter, 1b. 183%e | m I.n strictly fresh oggs, %r | cans fancy sweet sugar corn, flour, nothing tlnr The best domestic string, green or lima beans \oumu finer at any price o8 or cakes, every smel , celll or spaghettl, pkg. Tise The best creamery butter, carton fl'l' porfu:t -tl- u‘t‘Iu Advo jell, for deuerl bulk, 1b. whips, pkg. hhmomh C, Cost of Living ]|r|‘|nnr’:~nl Swiss or Roquefort chee: ~|- FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT l"fllla A nnlul'lnl of extra fane y )'Inl: pe Tuit will 2 or cans hominy, pumpkin, kraut or baked beans ', . 3-1b. cans solld packed tomats Funcy Queen olives, quart ..., Large botties Worcester sauce, pur "I’::"I“ catsup or pickles, assol \M’s-u m.l e 520 84 1 country creamery but No. ‘1 'dairy ‘table butter, AR B "‘.;f 2 Ibs. good butterine Full cream New York White, Wiscon sin Cream or Y Am?l’k‘u cheese, 1b. ... 200 per dozen ' {o'a eustome st cooking potatoes ..17ig0 st tea siftings, Ib. & .Imnnm Rhll'a(h 3 1be Golden Santos coffee, 1b. LS R 5 SRR AT