Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 8

I'H¥E BEE: OMAHA, WHEDNESDAY, MAX 9, 191D, Tuesday, May 4, 1915. HE formal opening of the aport days has brought forth unusual and I not to say attractive style regalia. With the Omaha devotee it is still the sllk sweater that holds full sway. The popular sport coat, made ‘of the lightweight velours and sporting| wool materials now enjoying & sensational vogue In the ®ast has not yet| come into fts own in Omaha. | At yesterday’s first tournament of the Woman's Golf association all were seen In sweaters. Mrs. Bruce Moffat, president of the association, wore a tango shade sweater, with trimmings of black. Mrs, Shields wore an outfit, entirely of grey--grey corduroy skirt, grey shoes and grey silk sweater. Mrs. Walter Silver had on an attractive gilk sweater in a deep rose shade. Mrs, E. H. Sprague was all in white, with white wool sweater, Miss Daphne Peters wore a golden and brown sweater; Miss Elizabeth Davis one of emerald green; Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Menie Davis were seen in the new plaids. Miss Peters wore one of green and black plaid and Miss Davis a black and white check. Mr. Abe Levy and Mr. Louls L. Periman, both of St. Paul, will be the groom’s attendants. Ribbons will be stretched by Misses Esther Epstein, Ruth Gross, Rosenblum and Dorette Eisenstadt of Minneapolis. Little Rosalle Blumberg, Mr, Feder's sister, will be the ring bearer, and his cousin, Jewell Barr, the flower girl. The ushers will be Messrs, Harry A. Woif, Carl C. Katleman, Arthur Rosenblum, Max Rowenblum, Arthur Marowits anid Herman Marowits. ‘The ceremony will be performed In the Ppresence of relatives and Immediate friends. Will Entertain at Tea. In comtrast to the atmosphere of poli- tios In which the city hall has been doubly Immereed for weeks past, tomor- Tow afternoon it will be burled in the atmosphere of & pink tea. The Visiting Nurse association will hold a reception for the public on Wednesday from 4 until § o'clock at thelr rooma in the city hall. The affair will be social alone and there will b no attempt to ralse money. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Phiilp J. Kunz, s nurses themselves, the books of the as- leave. Wednesday for an extended west- the baby clothes and othér garments; in fact, the whole working paraphernalia of the assoclation, will be on exhibition. The officers and board of directors will welcome the guests and give out any and all information conderning the work. of , | the soclety, 3 Debutante Bridge Club. Miss Alloe Jaquith was hostess this afternoon at the regular meeting of the Debutante Bridge club. Miss Mente Davis was & guest of the ciub. Five tables were placed for the game. & - e e R This is probably our last ool spell, so you may as 4 . than others. See it. now F.?':?:de“fiufi; ln | 1n i day, a roll ., 1915 goods. day,amoll ..... Rag R n, the drug store in connection, | Sale . MISS MARY L. JOBE, a Brooklyn institute lec- turer, has been elected fel- low of the Royal Geo- graphical society of Lon. don and member of the American Alpine club, She is a veteran of several ex- ploring expeditions into the Selkirk mountains and British Columbia. MSS MARY L. JOBG Hats—Also the Popular Fashionable Neck Ruff Real Ostrich Feather Ruffs. Entire Sam Line of Gold Hats Personal Mention. Mra. Isador Sherman of Clarinda, Ia s i Omaha visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs A from their home at 614 North Fortieth street and taken a house at #7 North Thirty-ninth street Hiking Party. A hiking party was given Sunday morn- ing by ten Omaha girls. The party went to Big lake, lown, where a weenie roast was held. Those prnu;x( were Minges- Misses Ldlly Hamann, Ruth Cowdery Gretchen Hamann, Aloys Berka, Myrtle Hamann, Bthel Clark, \ Daisy Laurence Frances Edmonds, Maybelle Berka, Bess Watson Entertain Golf Club. The annual party of the Prettiest Mile {Golf club will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Frederick Crane The rooms will be decorated throughout with spring flowers. One hundred and twen- ty-five wuests will be entertained. As-| sisting Mrs. Crane will be Mesdames— Mesdames— C. J. Flynn, A. M. Smith, E ‘% Cain, Robert Allyn, F. W. Tedging, J. M. Sturdevant, 1da Fiynn, M. T. Byrd For the Future. Mrs. B. F. Marti will entertain the members of the Comus club Thursday afternoon. The Deborah Franklin olub will give a luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Rome. A miscellanecus entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Millle Ryan will be given at Bt. Berchman's academy Tuee- day evening May 11 T. J. Dwyer have moved | PLUMBERS MEET FOR LOVE FEAST | Masters and Journeymen Hold a Real “Get-Together” Meeting, [ with Good Results. |COREY TELILS OF PRINTERS Master plumbers and journeymen fall, when they met in conference last week and had a veritable love feast, gixty master plumbers appearing with 260 journeymen. The meetinz was composed association and non-gssociation master plumbers and union and nonunion journeymen, four previously antagonistic elements gathered at one session. C. E. Corey, a printer, In speaking on {the cost system showed what had been accomplished in the printing trades, but professed ignorance of the plumbing end, although he was cerfain that just as much good could be brought about among the plumbers and fitters. He spoke of the necessity of the employers of 'and the men being in sympathy with | each other and each working to the| others' ' interests. To Meet Together. F. A. Kennedy, editor of the Western |Laborer, gave out some new ideas. He Diversity ‘wear. vidual "A Wonderful Sale of Wom- edal from a well-known maker of high class trimmed hats, including dress hats for summer§. hats to walst untry club wear or dainty go with light frocks; also a number of smart hats—nothing but white, t black and light colors. Values to $12.50, at— “Nemo Week” Come and study the latest Nemo Corset Specialties. the great improvements in the models you have worn for years. Examine the valuable novelties you have never seen before, Let us try to fit. you in a Nemo that will give you better style, more comfort and longer wear than you can hope for in made-to-order corsets. There’s a “Nemo Week Special” Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.00, made of regular $5 material; no outside straps; a bit lighter Other Nemo models, for all figures—$3.00 up. EXPERT FITTINGS FREE. of pears—All New Liquid Gold Papers—Suitable for most any room; all new Sells everywhere at 25¢. Special Wednes- A Good Wearing Rugs 24x36 inches. All colors, each. ., yuwwive, 49 69¢ ugs—Size Rugs—Size 24x48 inches. All colors, each d ' Axminster Rugs—Size 27x60 inches. ecial Wednesday, each Wall Paper ur. rooms with new spring wall paper, sellin reduced prices. 3 Y x Bedroom and Summer Cottage | Phin Domestic Oatmeal Pa- Papers—Light and medium col- ors, with borders to match. Reg- ular 534c values; Wednes- shades; stock, sold with borders. Worth to 15¢, a roll. ,. . .9C Muslin and Swiss—the correct curtain for Note bedrooms. value. With ruffles or new patterns. Made in man ton-hole edges, laces and ruffles. i Curtains, $1.98 a Pair Ivory or ecru. ordinary interest. 30-inch favors and lunch make your parti of all. 123c Miss Moore is demonstrating. Dennison’s famous paper wol Plenty of room to sit down and be initiated into the secrets:- O — v~ — = = — = — - —§— 0 — 0 — 0 —0— 08— Diversi the prevailing styles in Ladies’ Foot- Muslin Curtains, 98¢ a Pair Plain and figures; 2-inch hems, splendid Muslin Curtains, $1.26 a Puir Swise Curtains, $1.50 a Pair [ Can You Make . Rose Pies Carnation Custards, poppy cups, flowers, Come in and learn how to make al pretty novelties and decorations whici in Styles is the prominent note in The variety of models is al- most infinite. Your shoes may be plain or ¢laborate—a matter of indi- taste. Our showing offers wide vartety for choice of CORRECT effects. You may select a model that is conservatively fancy, or dis- tinotly ‘plain —in unquestion- ably good - taste either way. Many styles priced at— s4 and,s4§2 Extraordinary en’s Suits in the Basement Friday next. | I | | I I I I l | ! I | I I | edges; nice assortment of different styles, with but- A bargain of more than { eon novelties? the will es and dinners the envy rk now on the third floor. followed the lead by the printers \a.u'.‘ |m|nhnrned on the thought that the plumbing industry had plenty of men in it, both master and journeyman, suffl clently intelligent to sit together around a table and work' out the problems of the craft in a way that would bring prosperity and contentment to both After these two had shown the way of “getting together” the loce was broken and all speakers followed in the same veln with the result that a better feel- | |lnl was brought about Among the | speakers were John Morrisey, chairman | of the conference board from the mas- tet plumbers; George Rowe, president of | No. 16; President George Morris of the Master Plumbers' assoclation; Al C. | Weitzel, city plumbing inspector; Harry | McVea of the health department, John | Schoefer, vice president of the newly| |organized steam fitters' union, and John Patek | It is sald that good results of the ‘lmnflllnx were noticeable the next morn- ing. IBUY SHINGLES AT HOME IS PLEA OF LUMBERMEN Lumbermen are being approached with |an appeal that they buy shingles only /in the United States this- year instead Nr). there is no good some people unthinkingly put off the purchgse ot reason why the Fates say shall! Truth is, it is much more the custofm these days to make provision for the future in this respect, the same as you do in the matter, of life insurance, will- making, ete. 7 You don’t have to be an Intending lot- delightful trip. West Lawn Cemetery West Leavenworth Car of going into the Canadian lumber coun- try for t hem. No, it is not exactly a "buy_& bale of shingles® campaign, for the shilngle situation nowhere near ap- proached—the situation the cotton indus- try faced.in the south since the war. But is it just a campaign seeking the more strictly to establish @ patronize-| home-industry practice? | Bee Want Ads produce results. The Choice of Discriminating People Ask any one of the rapidly in- creasing family of Enger owners hereabouts what degree of satisfac- tion they extract from their own~ ership and/you will learn why the ENGER Light Six-50 is an un- usual car. The ENGER Six, though light in weight (2865 1bs. fully equipped has a wheel base of 125 inches: a powerful, long stroke, silent motor, speed for the straight away and flex~ ibility of from two to sixty miles without change of gear. Comfort is built in the Eager Six from the chassis up. with long 54-inch Vanadium springs, seats are designed at an angle, giving extreme comfort, and are uphol- stered 12 and 10inches deep, with only high grade leather, flexible springs and genuine hair used. So insistent has been the demand for this great car that we were forced to seek an extention to our 1915 al- lotment of cars and we have suc- ceeded in securing 110 additional cars for this territory. When that allotment is exhausted you will be unable to buy a 1915 Enger here. Better place your order now and know the real enjoyment of motor- ing. The Enger Six will make you proud of your selection THE FOSHIER-ENGER CO. General Western Distributors OMAHA, NEB. 'FRANCIS & CULLIS, Local Distributors 2024 Farnam St., Omaha