Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 8

BEE: THE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915. INANY ENTER GARDEN CLUB| Instructor Dale Finds One Lass Who is Mother for Three Young Brothers and Sisters. ELEVEN SCHOOLS CANVASSED Girls, Why Move to Kansas to Wed with Alarr clerk of Smith Center, Kan., of a list of | fine chances right nere in your own ‘ounty,”~the editor beseeches | He then proceeds to enumerate the six- teen by name, appendiag to each name the lands, stock and other property pos- Eligibles at Home s it awwears wat none ot tese young men owns less than a section of B {tana Some, the editorial matchmaker | med at the lssuance Dy the town |points out, have built new honies nfl additions to their old enes and are * " MELLIF Inelday, Aprfl 20' 1915 ! those eligible for marriage In that part |ready to entertain a wife o Adeline Peterson, 14-year-old daughter |or this glorious land of ours, the editor Then there i Harry Tteld, who lives HY Do Men Dislike Boudoir Caps,” is the title of the Knllovinu‘,,, Andrew Peterson, 2013 South Forty- lo¢ the Gering Courler .;..,,,,' Neb., ds- | ¥!th his brother, Raleigh, and nary a rather interesting impression written by one who entertalns &, Lot probably deserves the most -‘th‘ . " ‘ o] v | woman to stir the straw ticks or warm g is sartorial encumberments, " 3 adshoulders really does dislike this y o e g | ? " | the mulligans of these deserving bache- R L bt 4 g credit of any child so far entered In the | o ngy o quiverful of arrows about his [lor tarmers,” cries the editor particular article of feminine adornment provided it is ap- propriately worn: |and girls of the city schools. Who was it that said the other day that the reason men so heartily | 1 disliked boudoir caps was because the woman who would wear a boudoir | structor and overseer in the movement, cap in the morning was the woman who was too untidy to arrange her |inclines to that belief. tresses neatly before noon. Obviously, of course, no man loves a slattern.| Not that Adeline nas already grown | caps? anything wonderful in a backyard patch, | < vy e e e g for she has only begun her garden. But | At least, garden clubs being organized among bOYE y)ushing form, takes his arrow Jn hand |and calls upon the girls of Gering to get BE. Dale, the expert employed as in- [married just as quickly as they cah “stralghten their throw ropes.’ And rixteen, sonal propertied bachelors “who are the best looking marriageable men we have Even George Erb, who carries the mail on Route 1, men live, Girls, girle is a bachelor, what is the matter? he shows the fair ones a vista of substantial, real estated, per. O IR PR R Try This for Neurnlgia. Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves. 5 iscoverin re than one man's . " " » |, Now, , dol a e ne o) t e ¢ women haven't any very adequate way of d & more | way, for although she s more than busy |\ 40 founcee when you have 8o mnn\.l All druggists.—Advertisement. keeping house for her father and three younger sisters and brothers, and s at- tending Windsor school beside, she has entered the garden ciub competition against over 1% boys and girls who have plenty of spare time, and she says she is going to win a prize, too. Adeline’'s mother is dead, so Adeline is the lttle mother of the household. She | helpa her dad all she can, dofng much | of the housework and helping with the | younger children, Dalo thinks she is de- cidedly ambitious and enterprising to un- dertake a garden In addition to her housekeeping and school work, and he 1s going to helt her all be can. Pxpeet Envollment of 500. Out of eleven schools that have been | thoroughly canvassed in the garden club movement, 162 boys and girls have en- rolled in the clubs. On that basis, Dale cxpects a total of at least 00 members {from the forty-four public and parochial schools in Omaha. He feels that such an | enrollment will be quite shtisfactory, con- | sidering the nature of the undertaking, which includes keeping a garden for five | months, making a careful report of ex- pense, receipts and profits, and writing a story of the work at the end of the sea- son. taste on the subject of boudoir caps, although some ingenuous dsbunnlen{ have been known to discuss the subject by way of small talk. The verdiet | has to go down that men really do like these frivolous little French con- traptions. If such were not the case why should Fannie Ward and Billie | Burke, who surely do not play to the women of audiences, usually show their graces in at least one act of their plays with thelr auburn hair cap crowned. Most men really do like all those many indescribable nothings callea | negligees, be they fluffy caps or ribbon-made slippers, but with a man’s characteristic feeling for the fitness of things they do not like to see thete contraptions worn inappropriately. What man does not llke to see m-‘ wife sipping coffee opposite him in the soft lace frills of a becoming| matinee. But what husband does like to see the same lace ruffles hovering, over the frying pan? When once frills have so been desecrated the charm Is broken. At the Brandeis Theater. Advance reservations for Miss Billle Burke's engagement at the Brandels the- ater next Monday and 'hn-d:: evmlnlll. 5 Mesgrn an with matinee Tuesday, are the largest In |J F. Dimick, number that have been recelved for any ‘E"glsl"{:':::lmm. attraction since David Warfield. Among | i ¥ Marti, those who have already made reserva- | Arthur Hoover, tions for the performance of “Jerry” by Miss Burke and her company are the fol- lowing : meeting of this club will be held Thura- dey afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Thompson. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames— -— urles Eberson, T. J. Larmon, 4. W. Hood, Willlam Hans, Charles Morris. At Prairie Bark. The Prairie Park Ladles’ Whist club A. B. Warren, Dr. Pollard, | closed its season with a supper to the| Hundreds of school children who are Mrs. L. D. Mont- Lestor L. oo Men's Whist club Monday evening. The|unable to join & garden club because of A, K, tables were tastefully decorated with cut|'ack of adequate grounds, or time for | =0 flowers and smilax. Short talks were|the work, or because their vacation plans | Dr. J.T. Mathews, . made by Mr. B. G. King, president of will prevent carrying the garden work ‘M‘E}B“.A. B'?::'I‘l‘om the Prairfe Park' club, and Mrs. H, C.|through the summer are neverzhfileu e Sont- . taking advantage of the penny package ‘meyer, | Barton, president of the Ladies’ Whist Mra. £, B Hart, iclub, following which Mrs, B, J, Scannel | %cd offers In the schools. In one school $ % “',h gAve & short musical program and the | ¥Pere only a dosen boys and giris en- . A. 3 rolled in the club work, over 1,300 pack- Dr. J. E Summers, ual evening's game was played. All ar- T, 5. Mahoney, raugements were In ctiarge of Mrs, M, J, | 48e# of seeds were bought for planting In Jidge B. Baker, " "' [flower and vegetable beds, Secretary R. M. Baldrige, Sickler and Mrs. H. C. Barton. Those g” oo oy present were: Mesars, und Mesdames— lson, Frank Judson, o i I LB Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rentedquickly and cheaply by a Bee “‘For Rent” B —— L. F. Bacon, Ritehie, P, Fred Hamilton, L, Crumme v ‘rosby, H. J. Bickier, B. J. Scanpel, « Lord, Teaton, Sharies Joeton Barton Mill G| . M. Cope. Mre. J 'r'rnmm. H. Walker, M (l'o!le Redick B. Howell, {{v:ry:n ey, A. Rosewater, Walter C., Price, Q. 8. Felt, . D, Mdore, « . Bruce, G P. Stebbina, Jerome Heyn, . R.' Hm{u-llcl. 3K Bllllun:r, §: ‘.‘ Hamilton, . W. Kerr, R m. e B Rister. wHon, George Ross, L E. A. Lucke. Mesars.— J. W. McCann. Mrs, A. L. Patrick was hostess at the the Thimble club this after- fic8 it " i i AMUSEM '.fli ...g e BRANDEIS SARI o, i o A e BILLIEBURE L dervsod. ry to Mrs. Ben Boyce of | Mrs. C. C. George gave a luncheon of : Who is visiting her parents, Mr. | twelve covers today at her home in D. C. Pattorson. a small picnic | honor of Mrs. Ed George. at Fort Crook SBunday evening. Mrs. Charles Metz. Personal Mention. Miss Eugenia Patterson leaves Satur- day evening for Kansas City, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Mil- dred Patterson, for several weeks. CHILDREN PLAYING WITH MATCHES START FIRE Monday and Mra | The home of C. Clausen at 187 North prizes for high | Twenty-fourth street was slightly dam- Mesdames J. W. |aged by fire Tyesday morning. The P. O. |blaze started as the result of children playing with matches. + + 800-81.50 Misscs— Eugenia Patterson. | Jack Baidwin. Matines Today, 2:30; ht— RBUTHE n!-uwmhr'.'m PAID IN FULL club enter- ,','\7? @ WY % Nl % 999 :» OGRS 2115, Wight, !?lt HoFEASTfthe GODS | &8st Tt would be o fest at all if il SR R ::_Jigl not include the >N Special Notice We have just received a large shipment of D. M. C. Crochet Cotton in white, ecru and colors. No Advance in Prices. Wednesday’s Choice of the * Lot Included are: Man;l of great ba Other Magnetic Lingerie Blouses, trimmed with laces and embroidery; worth $1.25, Wednesday for 69c ne of Wednesday’s Big Events Great Sale of Laces ringing thousands of yards of new, desirable laces at less than cost to import. --36-inch silk shadow and allover laces in black, white and cream. ~-42~inch rich black silk embroidery nets. ~=36-in. elegant fancy gold embroidery nets. -=37~inch handsome Oriental flouncings. -=18 to 24~inch shadow lace flounces. ==72-inch Bretone Nets, white, cream, black and flesh colors. --all at 48c a yard on Wednesday. | Other French and Ger- man Vals and In- sertions, Cluny and Sahadow Wash Laces and Filet Wash Vals —Worth to 10e. =] = Laces Very S pecial 12 and 18-inch Silk Shadow |All-Linen Cluny Flouncings, 18-inch Oriental | pages and Inser- and Shadow Silk Floss All- tion — Up to six overs, 36inch Cream and inches wide. Reg- White Shadow All-overs, suit- ular 25¢ values, a Special, a yard— able for waists—-Regular 50c values; very special, a yard— | yard— 1 o¢ | 29c¢ 12ic Embroideries in a Great Variety At Very Little 45-inch French Svhs. Naimsook, i) Deb) patterns in Hemstitched ruf- fles; crochet Irish effects, crepe and voile allovers, all fresh and crisp and very de- 54-inch tunic skirtings:|sirable for summer attire. ings; Worth 1o 80c, G|t = ™ Cls yord for..... 50(: Embroidery edges, 5 to 7-inch Swiss, nainsook and 71 cambric, suitable for ruffles, etc.—_All fast edges; well worth to 15¢ yard; also galloons and bands; Lily White semi-mode corset covers, made of beautifully Wednesday, very special | embroidered Swiss. 39 ) [ 18-inch Neigeux and organdie voiles and embroideries; 18-inch corset cover flouncings, cambric, Swiss and Nainsook; 45-inch embroidery voile skirtings; 27- inch embroidery crepe flounc- flouncings in nainsook, cam- bric and Swiss. loc 18-inch corset covers and Worth 19¢, yard . | 59¢ qualities, yard . Four Great Specials from the Spring Sale of Dra- peries and Curtain Materials Continued W ednesday Two Cases of “Imported |Fine Imported Cream and Colored | Etamine, Scrim and Voile—Plain| All the Scrims and Mar- Scotch Madras— W hite, |Scotch Madras—From 45 to 60 |and fancy centers, ribbon and hem-| quisettes, with lace edges, Just 68 pieces in |stitched edges. Full bolts. Reg-| go in this sale at, special, ular price 45c¢; special, a cream and colors. Regular |inches wide. price 30c; sale price, lsc the lot,; worth to $1.50; a yad .... special, a yand. . just | where all these unmarried | ForWomenWhoWish Muslinwear Lingerie at About Half —A selling Wednesday of many beau- tiful undergarments—samples secured from one of New York’s most talented 39¢c |LADIES TAKE PART IN WHIST AT PRAIRIE PARK The Prairfe Park Whist club and the Prairie Park Ladies'’ Whist club held a joint meeting Monday evening. The score for the evening'a play follows EAST AND WEST PLAYERS, WINNERS. Messrs. Nelson and McCann, plus § 4-13 Messrs Mensrs, Messrs. Messrs. Messrs, Ross and Strand, plus 6 413 Sickler and Scannell, plus 5 4-13 Ellis and Martin, plus 5 4-13 Thomas and Hatten, plus 3 413, Wilson and Morris, plus 413 LOSERS Reynolds, | Messrs. Barton and 9-13. Messrs, Shawecross and Beghtol, minus 11813, Mesdames Sickler and Ross, 4913 Mesdames Langfellner and Rose, |8 513 Mesars. George and Felt, minus 9 9-13. minus minus Mesdames Nelson and Bell, minus 10 9-13. NORTH AND SOUTH PLAYERS. WINNERS, Mrs. Rawson and Mr. Conley, plus 9 5-13. Mrs. Conley and Mr. Lewis, plus 7 413, | minus 1 13, liner, plus Messrs. Haynes and , plu Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins, plus Langfe Messrs and 6 9-13. Mesdames Kerr and Crosby, plus 4 5-13 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, plus 2 813 Messrs. Elster and Crampton 2 913 King plus LOSERS, Meesrs. Krell and Rawson, minus 2 13 Mesdames Peghtol and Barton, minus |3 &1 Mesdames Reynolds and Lewis, mnus 448 Mr. and Mrs. Price, minus 5 4-13. Mesdames Krell and Felt, minus 15 12 TO SERVE ELK MEAT AT COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCH Elk meat is to be served at the tables to the members of the municipal affairs committee of the Commercial club at the meeting Thursday of this week. Dr. J. P. Lord has acquired some elk meat either by his,marksmanship or via purse, and has invited the municipal affaire committee, of which he is a member, to partake of the same. B‘randeiSSto‘r-es 98 9% Blouse S pecials Jap, lot, only $1.00 famous Kayser stocks are well assorted, in all st colors and qualities. guaranteed by the maker and Short Gloves, 50c to $1.25 Long Gloves, 75c to $2.00 Fancy Gloves at higher prices Great Blouse Sensation--1,500 Sample and Surplus Stock Blouses for Only 2. These blouses were secured by our buyer while in New York. The materials are the spring’s most popular--the workman- ship is perfect--the models are new and Values Up to $7.50 ! the height of style. Washable Stripe Satin Blouses, Beautiful Blouses of Taffeta, Fine Quality Crepe de Chine Handkerchief Lingerie Blouses, Filmy Georgeite Crepe Blouses. these blouses would be $ rgains at $7.50; select your favorite Wednesday, at . . . volle and organdie blouses that are well worth to $2.50; Wednesday in one great speclal 1=t =—0—=t = —— ) — — — 0 — 0 — § — (] We are Omaha headquarters for the Bilk Gloves. (l)ur es, Bvery o i makers; bought by us at about their worth; sold to you upon the same basis. Gowns, Combinations,Slips 79¢ -==Usually they will sell to $1.50 Gowns, Combinations, Chemise, etc., 79¢ S Of rare daintiness and fascimating forms, of sheer lingerie cloths, fetch- ingly trimmed with embroideries, rib- bons and like dainty things. Wednes- day’s price is 79¢c. Fine Garments at $1.19 Worth to $2.00 —A versatile variety of those garments most in demand now, comprising gowns, en- velope chemise, combinations, skirts, princess slips, drawers and like under garments. Ex- quisite in every detail and priced at $1.19. --and then, these specials in addition "+ —Many sample garments worth to $5, Wednesday for $2.39. —Many sample garments worth to $6, Wednesday for $2.89. It is important that the difference between these undermuslins and the “common” garments be the very higher type of designing, the most elegant materials, We have secured for this sale a Philadel- phia manufacturer's line of elegant silk dresses. All are in the height vailing fashion; are of the materials most in vogue, hand- somely made, clean and surprisingly beautiful. Dresses for street and afternoon wear and other occa- yard half v Fine Garments at $1.49 Worth to $3.00 —Of unusual exquisiteness, elegant and shcer are these selections. Daintily fash- ioned and ingeniously de- signed underwear, appealing to the women of refinement. Odd and sample garments, which explains Wednesday’s price, $1.49. —Many sample garments worth to $7, Wednesday for $3.49. —Many sample garments worth to $8.50, Wednesday for $3.99. recognized. These represent sample of pre- they A Great Sale on Thursd’y fresh, per yard ....39¢ ' 4