Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 14

i i | THI simflarity in Mkeness of Miss Mildred Chapman, the house gua-li Friday, May 28, 1915, CHILDREN HONOR " THE SOLDIER DEAD { Three Thousand Pupils of the Cath- olic Parochial Schools Gather at the Anditorium. of Miss Lucy Updike, to Miss Joan Sawyer, the beautiful dane .-r;N. H. LOOMIS I8 THE SPEAKER who was the headliner at the Orpheum closing week, has been the| cause of many interesting Chapman. and amusing experiences for At a reception given the first of the week for Misg Chapman, Miss BEugenia Whitmore, Mr. George Harcourt and two other of Miss Sawyer's gentlemen friends eame in hurriedly the guests. All remarked the striking resemblance, and Mr. claims to have recelved an upsetting shock on being greeted, as he says, by ;l his erstwhile dancing companion. At another affair of three weeks from the Country club to be among Harcourt agy Miss Joan Sawyer was announced Three thousand children of Mies | i 1168 | Greater Omaha's twenty parochial | | schools will observe Memorial day with special exerciges at the Audi torilum Monday morning, under the | auspices of the Knights of Columbus, !as has been done each year for the ast five years With patriotic songs, led by a large ,choir, a prayer for the soldier dead, a8 belng among the guests, and her personality was the subject of discue-| Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address slon for some of the guests during Bawyer as Miss Chapman. the afternoon. Later they met Miss On numerous shopping expeditions Miss Updike's guest has beepn re- ferred to and approached for Miss SBawyer. Betrothal Announcement. Mrs. H. Rosenstock announces the en- sagement of her daughter, Fanny, and Mr. Delvan T. Becker of Mitchell, 8. D. No date has been set up for the wed- ding, but it will probably be celebrated in the early fali. The announcemen! was made Thursday afternodn at a bridge party given by Miss TRosenstock for twenty of her friends. Miss Rosenstook (s secretary Awsociated Jewish Charities. for the Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. George Davis entertained at lunch- eon at her home Thuraday. Rillarney Toses were used In the decorations for the luncheon table and the afternoon was spent at cards. Those present were: B. Clow, ie, Godrae Francis, g Jawes Pusch, Bert Blanchard ‘he., ‘rank Prucha. ovak, Mary Mulvihill Theater Party. The O-Atka club gave a theater party on Satirdny evening at the closing per- formance of the Boyd Stock company. Thoss present were: ugir“‘;: )l:v":r(;lhm. Lawless, Carrie Y Bthel te. H i na Caseel, Butlin, To Honor Visitors Mrs. Bugene Duval and Mrs. J. B Pan-American_exposition Tuesday of this In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Myror Learned has returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Delvan T. HBecker of Mitchell, S D, arrives Saturday to spend a few days {n the ity Mr. and Mra. A. C. Crossman left Tues- day to spend a week in Atkinson with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crossman left Wednesday for {Atkinson to mpend the week end. Mr. and Alrs M. . Rork and daughter of Minneapolls stopped in Omaha on their way to the coast expositions, They ex- pect to wpend three months on the coast and In western cities, returning via Brit- ish Columbla. Personal Mention. A son was born May 15 to Dr. and Mrs, R. R. Holllster. | Mrs. . A. Cuscaden underwent a slight operation at St. Joseph's hospital Tues- day, Miss Bdna Hennett will leave, June b, for Lexington, Ky, to vist Mr. and Mre. W. B, Freeman Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Glichrist and their ' daughter, Myrne, expept to spend the | summer at Lake Okoboji. | Mr. George Lathrop, nephew of Mr, and I“"" D. M. Davis, is home for the sum- mer from Kearney Military school. Mins Sars Davidscn, who has beon the [Euest of friends for the week, returned this morning to her home in Des Moines, Mr. Bugene Duval left for New York unday to visit bis son, Elair, who 1 in ort Totten. He will return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Oberst left last Thursday for Chicago. Oberst will go to Honner's Lake, near Burlington, Wis, and Mrs Oberst will &0 to Virginia for the summer months. Mrs, John L Godfrey and children of Louisville, Ky, have been visitwg re- latives for the last week. Mrs. Godfrey was called to Omaha on account of the serious iliness of her sister, Mrs, Zack T. Howell. Mr, Philip Johnston, son of Mr. and On July 1 Mp. | {and an appropriate address by Nel- | son H. Loomis, solieitor general of meeting will be a notable one among the various gatherings planned to observe the holiday in fitting style Under the guldance of pastors of the facultfes, the happy youngsters will g to the Auditoriam In special street car after attending Memorial day masses i the various chirches. There will be keen rivalry among the children of the dif- ferent schools, and each group, will carry { pennants and banners of its school and will indnlge in school yells before the memorial - services. begin. in past years the parochial school celebration of the holiday has been a_most Inspiring event. The general public i invited to attend To Mareh by Sehools, Promptly at 10 o'clook the exercises | will begin, with W. C. Fraser presiding. | The doors will he open at 9 o'clock to allow plenty of time for the school child- ren to march in by schools and give their | yells, and for the public to take seats in the boxes and balcony. The committes of Knights of Columbus has arranged to | share the decorating of the big hall with Ithe Grand Army of the Republic com- | mittee, which will have its usual public observance of the day at the Auditorium in the afternoon. Rev. Father J. . Buckloy of the Benson church will open the program with an | Invocation, follcwed by the Lord’s prayer, in which all the children will unite while standing. “Amerien,” “The Star Spangled Banver” and “Columbla, the Gem of the Ocean’ will be sung by the great assembly 1of children, led by Prof. Theodore Rud. Keose and al large consolidated choir from the Catholic chirches and an orchestra Nelson H. Loomis, the chief speaker of the occasion, will make his address on the | Iife and achievements of General U. 8. Grant. Reyv, Father P. C, Gannon, pastor of Ht. Patrick's church and editor of the | True Voiee, will offer the prayer for the soldler dead, while the children stand | with bowed he . John J. Cordes, a student orator of Creighton university, will repeat Abrasham Ldncoin's Gettys- {burg address, which was originally de- 1I|VMWI at the dedication of a national jeemetery for civil war heroes on the 'great battlefield. B W. 8imeral, master of the fourth de- gree of the Knights of Columbus for the nothwest district, the Union Pacific railroad, the big ) Catholic parishes and sisters of the u‘html' heads the committee |IN CHARGE OF THE ORECHE BRIDGE PARTY | | | | | | | | 4 i Rl J CLOVER CLUB TO GIVE TWO | PLAYLETS ON snunmvl The Clover club, composed of sixth. seventh and elghth grade girls, "ho meet each week at the Young Women's Chris- tion amsoclation, will give two playlets in F’hc auditortum Saturday sfternoon at 2:3) ‘elock, Miss Helen Laurance, secrotary for girls' work, Is In charge and the pro- | ceeds will be used. to. send a delegate, | Misa Lillan Nelson, to the Lake Geneva | conference this summer. Miss Nelson is & graduate from Monmouth Park school | this June and enters high sc™01 in the ' fall. 8he has heen vice president and an active worker in the Clover club and has the leading part in one of the plays. Mrs. George ¥. Gllmore, chairman of the girls' work committee, wili present Youns Women's Christlan assotclation pins to club members who have had a rocorq for attendance Hits in style BETS have & 1 Thie is a rare opportunity |# | /‘ for any woman, who needs | ¢ suit for snmmer or early full wear. This half-price offer means that every gar ment sells at less than cost. $ The stock Includes every wool | and silk material popular this|g season, in all the wanted colors,| ' and the' styles offered depict !hal‘F latest dictates of fashion. | Four Sensational 1tems Saturday in Our Millinerv Dep:. NEW TRIMMED HATS Worth to $12.50 $250 Stylish Trimmed Hats Worth to $6.00 $1.00 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Worth to $4.00 9 8c SALE OF TRIMMINGS, Flowers and Feathers Worth to $2.50 49c¢ JIErgs IS5 & DOUGLAS Summer Wash Dresses. White and Colored Voiles and Linens, $4.95 Women’s Separate Skirts. Worth to $11.00, Saturday for $6.95 New Lingerie Waists, Lawn, Voile, Organdie, w 98¢ Choice Saturday, Any { Woman’s Suit in Stock Every Silk or Wool Suit Goes in This Sale ES Spring Coats u'écm o Price Suitsfor..... i $7.650 Suits for....... $10.00 Suits for....... $12.60 15 20 20 Suits for. ... ...$15.00 35 Suits for....... $17.50 10 Suits for. .. .. $20.00 50 Suits for. . $25.00 SILK AND WOOL «~ At Tremendous Price Reductions £613¢) Lot No. 1 Conts Worth to $17.50 $7.45 Lot No. 2 (Coats Worth to $14.75 Lot No. 3. ' Coats Worth to $35.00 $19.75 Rubberized Rain Coats, Special Saturday $27.50 4.50, $5.75, $8.50 | | LUGGAGE Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. " At'Prices So Extremely Low That | SALE---Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases No Prospec tive Traveler Can Afford Not to Right in the face of high war prices on leather, too. But THERE'S A REASON—we have Investigate. H. G. COUNBMAN, County Assessor, | REMODELING OF UNIVERSITY CLUB ABOUT COMPLETE § The structural changes in the new home ‘ot New York CItY | of the University club at Twentioth and VISt | Harney streets are about completed, Be- cause the bullding was formerly the ex- change building of the Independent Tele- | Phone company, a substantial bullding of completely fireproof structure, the re- modelling for club purposes has heen a slower prooess than it would have been in T PF i @ less substantial huliding. 1t is now ex- pected that the club will be opened for in charge of the parochial school celebra- tion. Other members of the general co - mittoe include John A. Bennewits, John Hinchey, J. H. Schmidt, John Hogan, T. B. Coleroan and John Leary. Knights of Colwabus will also. act as ushers at the hig meeting. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. BELLEVUE UPPER CLASSES TO BANQUET SATURDAY The senfor and junior classes of Belle- vue academy will give a banquet Sat- urday night at the Rome hotel. The academy facuity members, Prof. Albert ' Bnare, Miss Goodwill, Miss Hunter and Prof. Edwin Leon Puls will be invited. A program has been arranged to sccom- pany the banquet and Prof. Puls has been asked to act as moster of ceremo- nies. A committe composed of Anna Rasmus- #en, - secretary-treasurer of the senior class; Florence Weiler, junior class presi- dent, and Karl Braustad, junior class secretary-treasurer, and Jack Ehelps, chalrman, is in charge of all arrange- Window Shades Saturday 10c About 130 shades made from hand-made oil opaque shade cloth, mounted on first-class rollers; great variety of colors. Size 17 to 36 inches wide by 4 feet to 7 feet loc Window Shades, 25¢ and 30c long; to close, Saturday at........... How’s Your Hammock? m $6.50. decided to confine our luggage section to a few representative lines, such as and “Mendel-Drucker, our display of what is newest in luggage at popular prices will not disappoint you. COMMMENCES SATURDAY. FIBER TRUNKS, $7 TRUNKS, $4.75 §12.50 86-inch slat trunks, canvas Trunks that sold for $17.75, | covered, with tray, $18 and $21. ' 34-75 very Bpecial at... 36-inch fibre trunks of excel- $30. ARDROBE lent quality, closely riveted, 00 W. lined and fitted with tra TRUNKS, $23 a big bargain sample trunks that were rea- | Full size, 45-inch wardrobe, -onn:(l’y nrim:dl at $18.00 and d;::!: ';ml;:.y’.mwnmnn‘u or ;:'li'ed”s' g'lfl, ;&6, $45, E:; 21.00, special » . . o . bogutooeetl T 1N 1 Eraskiboon e $23 (3o, §33.,815 842 RATTAN SUIT CASES, Leather Suitcases, ““Indestructo’’ Trunks $2.25, $2.45, $4.75 $3.75, $5 and $7 Raduoed For rattan suitcase, with|Sample suitcases, genuine leather cormers and handle, cowhide, well made, some- |Samples and discontinued pat- terns—all bearing the what solled, that were $7.50, 5 structo 6-year guarantee.” that sold for $3.65, $4 and 5 $10, and $13.75. “Indestructo” To get our stock into the desired condition we have marked 'prices on trunks, wardrobe trunks, bags and sulteases that will accomplish this purpose without de- lay: Our new lines are in, and if you do not find what you want in goods at a reduced price, WARDROBE TRUNKS, Regular $42 and $45 Trunks. 46-inch wardrobes, fiber ana canvas covered, closely riveted, $25 at Wardrobe Trunks that sold for “Inde- o ToralL * DisTANGE lllliilliddiias NEWMAN ments, more miles per gallon more WALL PAPER PAINTS--STAINS--VARNISHES Corner 15th and How A Suggestion For Decoration Day. Hammocks made of sein cord, durable and at- tractive. Specially priced at—- MATTRESSES Clean, sani- tary fillings, made in a subastantial manner, in striped and i fancy tickings. Heayy stitched ¢ o Db ination filled mat tress— $4.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses In fancy ticking, $5 75 full size Rex Felt A very good., substantial felted cotton mattress = $6050 for Our Special Felt A mattress of unusual merit | | i | | | | | t - bl s ] Sunshine Imperial | Felt Mat- | Felt Mat- | tress, $10 tress $12 | Ostermoor Mattress I ‘I $15 | Large Porch Rugs 8-3x10-6, 7-0x10.6, 8x10, 9x9 and Ox12. A Bargain—Rugs from broken pattern lines—“Crex” grass rugs, Japanese fibre and Rattania rugs. selling regularly up to $10 —fine rugs for porch and lndoor summer uses, at. ... See Them in Our Window, $1.60, $2.25, $3.50, and $5 Awwflmm.wmllo to $30 — cowhide, in black and brown, walrus and seal, at reductions of 3% AND 3 AND MORE. - Go-Carts and Children’s Furniture Collapsible Go-Carts, Oriole Go-Baskets, $4.50 $5, $7.50, $8, $0.75 Collapsible go-carts, with hood, $5. We are showing a large and varie! lin; of Children’s Furniturs—high chairs nursery chairs, baby walkers, baby yards, baby swings, baby beds, rockers, chairs’ Kitchen Chair Special for Saturday L One selling, a For Saturday only- ek kitchen chair, made of solid oak xrd\\'nod golden oak wood seat—a good, finish, for Baturday serviceable rocker and only, each— a big bargain Satux day, each— -49c | ! 4-spindle | $30 Indestructo 325 Wardrobe .......... Genuine Cowhide Bags, $5 $40 Indestructo | Several patterns of genuine leather cowhide bags, that sell |wardrobe .......... 335 ordinarily for $6 and $7, and a few samples that ss $80 Indestructo were $11.26; now on sale &t...............0i0n. Wardrobe .. 365 Rocker Special $1.75 $2 4' 50 Indestructo s TG 1 850 e $25 Indestructo szo 86-inch steamer... ... $22.50 Indestructo 36-inch steamer ot i) " $16.50 $26 Indestructo 40-in. steamer $21.50| Order Your Linoleum Early are a week behind their orders now-—that ?::wl-.{::'t WDI“ know where it pays to buy linoleum. Your neighbor buys linoleum here because it is better quality, and being properly laid, will last lon n will pay you to do likewise—even if you wait a few days for us to lay it in your home. Experienced Linoleum Layers Waated—Apply second floor, Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Extra wide, 12-ft. printed linoleum, per square yard, 60c and 70¢ Printed linoleum, 6 ft. wide, per square yard, 40c, 50c and 60c Fine quality inlald linoleum, 6 feet wide, square yard, 98¢ . Greenwich inlaid lincleum, square yard, 3 ot Y $1.25, $1.40, $1.50, BE TmNe ORCHARD @ WILHELM CO. / $10 and $11.50 Reersib Saturday, hecause we have too many Rugs, $6.50 and $7.50 Rugs in 7-6x10-6 and 0x12 sizes. in ——— e —— il