Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 9

BT B ent for Memorial Day 4 and Sport Wear y in Observance of ‘Vlomnrml Dnv i | Ll ol leo of the season— advertisement sums of tomorrow’s sa.es efitic style for this summer season. from a New York man- ¢ of fine Linen, Ratine, oups---Special | $3.98 Striped Madras Wash Corduroy Bedfords Gabardines $5.00 Serges Taffetas thn!;'dinu ' $14.75 to $22.50 $17.50 to $35.00 $6.95 to $19.00 Nifty New White Chinchillas, $10.00 to $29.00 15‘ $19and“:.. ew Palm Beach Suits @ season’s smartest of hot 'g,a,jher fabrics, no wrinkles. y models, $10, $12.50, New Lingerie [The New Silk Jersey Coats, w Silk Water Fall, all colors, rt New Golfines, all colors, Blouses Bo $1.00 and 31.95 Nk and Middy __M -Semi - tailored and dressy Pflels. Dainty blouses rimmed with laces and em- ‘broidery—dozens of styles ‘to select from. Special at— n the smart styles and ¢ wash fabries becoming of this type. Prices— 81.98“92‘2.0%32.98 of Child’s Dresses at 9_5c alle of natural linen color and white li_nerie, with large collars, laced front and sides. Sizes 6 to 14. dren's Intermediate Dresses r |stout ‘girls 12 to 16 years. Sailor Junior's White Volle Dresses For girls 13 to 17 years. Dainty embroidered volles with pretty lace trimmings, made with pretty pleated and tucked nkln- and new coatee blouses. &5&) 'Corsets -aid Service — youthful lines of this sea 1 favored by the most is'dpoil your figure by se- «lifferent manner but have it w trained fitters. Corset foniexly when you are fit- ! ferryour individual needs jcugeiinto the new lines, give headth and comfort. Then Thege is no charge for this ron: $3.00 to $18.00 -sebs ' $1.00 and $3.00 fortable model for the ne broche, the nipped ng\straight hip and back i of skirt $3.50 Made of imported coutil, g!uduulod front steel, six ..$5.00 nd $5.98, $6.98 and Clearing Sale of odd sizes and broken lines of corsets that are left from our May Sale. Corsets in coutil and broche, worth from. $3.50 to $8.50, at. sz 00 Two New Models—A model for the average figure, med ium bust and a good com- fortable length of skirt, made in fancy material. A model in batiste, boned with rust-proof boning, bones are fiossed at bottom to keep them from wearing through. lnng skirts with Corset in fancy material, flat tail- ored trimmed, reinforced at bot- with two $1.00 tom of front steel, hooks below. This is & wonderful value at.. &mamww&&fi&flmacmwwfl THE BEE T VAY e 20 A Unique Sale of HOSIERY | We have purchased 5,700 pairs of Silk Hose from Brown-Durrell and otber manufacturers | samples and surplus stock of pure thread and fiber silk stockings, for men, women, misses | and children, which we will offer Saturday at less than half their real worth. | | | ) | Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockin | clocked, | and evening gowns, | price, a dozen, $8.50, $12.00 and § fancy boot tops. All perfect and On sale ‘lnlllldn\ in three | Lot 2 Ail the “tlesst awa A ! Thread Silk Hosiery Samples— & Every pair with their sample I ticket on. All shades and black and white. sale price $8.50 a dosen. to $1.00. Choice on bar- gain square, a pair Worth Brown-Durrell Samples and surplus | Stock of Misses’ and Children's Silk Lisle Fine Hoslery—Black, white and some fancy colors; also Infants’ Silk Socks in white. Worth | 26¢, a pair .o 150 Lot others with embroidered insteps All full fashioned, double soles and double wide garter tops. avery pair has its sample ticket | Brown-Durrell whole- on Regular and extra sizes. { White, black and colors. Worth om 60¢ to 75¢. On large " 80¢c B Plain and fancy Some silk All shades to match shoes | spliced heels and toes with | Their regular wholesale Some novelty stripes and from $1.00 to 69c 16.50 worth lote, Lot 3 il the Fiber Silk and Pure Thread ' ilk Boot Hoslery Samples rom Hrown-Durrell. Mostly 35¢ rgain square, a pair Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose | Men's Fiber Silk Hose—Full | Full fashioned, double soles, high | seamless; double heels, toes and | . spliced heels and toes. Black and | Boies. Regular 26c quality. | w:lllfl h Regular price $1.25; | Extra special for Saturday only, | sale price, at, the pair 690 l pair .. : 19C | About 2,000 Union Suits and Vests For women, from a famous New York maker, on sale Saturday at half price and less. ‘We are not at liberty to state the maker’s name, but every woman who sees these garments will recognize it as a well known and superior make. \\ omen’s Vests—Pure thread silk and nwrcenzvd lisles. Plain and dainty crocl ous designs. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, $ u-t hu-u vokes in vari- 25 \aluen each. . -59¢ || umbrella knee style. to $2.00. Suit ..... B Women's Venetian Sil tops, silk $1.50 values, each Women's forced. and 6. $2.00 quality, arm shield reinforcement; ribbon tapes. Venetian ~Silk Pink, white and black Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits—Cuff and Irish crochet lace yokes and French band tops; also a few with silk tops and lisle bodies. All sizes. Worth k' Vests—With under- crochet beading Pink and white, bbbb !‘n‘o‘o’n‘:éfi“—flelnv Sizes 4, & pair. DRy, POl Syt d BTGl blue, tan and brown. Booslalovel) 3 f e R T New White Back Papers—With room, halls and stores grade, roll... .. Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers—Red, green, +30-inch stock. Regular 15¢ grade. Sold with borders only. border to mateh. Suitable for parlor, dining ..... ’“‘5}/ cl Saturday, roll. . T%c 9 and 18-inch ' R e Get a Flag We have the most complete line of flags. Muslin Flags on sticks, per dozen ... xsisoiie oIV Imitation Bunting Flags, with gilt spear—each— At AR 5¢, 10¢, 15¢‘ Fast colored, sewed stripes, canvas hendlng Flags; each, | at. 49¢upto$300 All- wool Relulluon Army Bunun" Flags......... 87. Silk Flags on lm:il. 10¢, l and We're determined to make tomorrow a New 1915 Bedrooma Papers—Floral, chambray and alover effects with new bor- ders to mateh. Regular 150 grade, IMON MY WRY TO DUBLIN BRY - Ry T T l ERNEST Tov o s oo syegn o Gamy | () Here Saturday ...:-icocivmiiiinn ASK TO MAVE THEM PLAYED FACH R. lu.u Latest: Sprinkle Me With Kisses If You Want My Love to Grow Have You a Piano layer ; Our selling terms are so reasonable and payments so easily met, that it would be hard to find a home that cannot afford one New Pianos---$175 and up Brandeis Piano Department—Third Floor Remember our Player Music Library Opens June 10th Membership may be arranged for Piano | l jrived at a time when we must de. d AMATIUR RODMAKIND By PcrL“‘R. WALDEK ZBYSKO, the undefeated Polish wrest- ler, threw Giovanni Per- relli in the international tournament. DEFRENSELRSS AMERICA. By Hudeson Maxim. 308 pp. §2. Hearst's International IAbrary compeny A summing up of the deienscloss con- {ditlen of the cotintry Ang its obligations and needs. The auther goes upon tho theory that nothing short of a disastrous war will supply the necessary stimutiy 0 make the Uplied States take adequale § | moasures for ita defense, and om that theory chooses England te do the whip- ping, and If that conntry does not “mive us & good, timely whipping, we are going to be whippea by Germany or Japen,' and farther declares that “We have o our safety can be betler se- cured and peace maintained with arma- whether W ( ments or without armaments.” Frazer, i1 pp. ® cents. Uuting Pul ing complny A practical manual for all those who want to make thelr own rod and fit- tings. it contains a review of fishing- rod history, a discussion of materiale, a ,Abundant Opportunities in Wall Paper Prices Cut Away Down And this, too, right in the height of the season. red letter day in our Wall Paper Section. New Bedroom and Kitchen Papers—A wide | selection to choose from. Light and medium shades. Regular Gc grades. Satur- \ \ stripe Varnished Tile Pupers ’I‘he kind you can wash, All colors and patterns. Reg- ular 25¢ grade, voll.........., Liquid Gold Papers—For living rooms, recep- tion halls and library. | Regular 30¢ grnde. Saturdny, per 16¢ All new 1915 goods. Sweet Kentucky Lady By o By 8 | of the g lst of the tools needed and method to be followed in making all kinds of rods. CONFEERIONS O] Em TIAN. W pp. $1.50. ucnmr G-SL REAN Il this book, which I published anony- mously, the author unbardens himself, and explains In the preface: I take the layman behind the scemes with us parsons and show him some of tuc aife ficultics that often tempt us to formake m& ftor ll:..mul freedom of n carcer, dolng 50 1 have three | ohjécts—a better church, a better church. goor, & better clergyman." TRSUS: A llaN LAY, By Max Ehr- m";- e Haker & Tayior An endeavor to tell In dramaiie form what probably happened to Josus the last three deys of hin life, according to the author's conception. The play has the color of an anclent orfental world, but it has Also the human passions that are always found Ir every age and among every people AMERICA Fflll i “‘%fltd g uy Ru reer aspects—political, social, eco- l.lnd- ‘Nll { | nomic and lterary—of Ameriea’s rela- §|tons with Japan, and many problems of interest to the two peoples, are fll--‘ cussed in this volume, It consists of con- tributions from the pens of representa- tive Americans—statesmen, publiciats, members of the bar gnd of the pulpit, merchants, manufacturers and educators —and is presented as 4 composite expres- slon of opinion on International issues of importance. Tl' EDl M’l ¥ THE NRGRO gaolnn Ofiw f Qfl'"q. nu‘;"" This book is neither a controversial treatise on negro education mor a study of recent problems.. Dr. Woodson has by sclentific treatment amassed numer- ous facts to show the persistent strivings | of ante-bellum negroes anxious to be en- | lightened. In bringing to Hght so much | mtormation concerning the early negroes, |the author convinces us that the history {of the colored people of the United States fs yet to be written. This contribution n important chapter of their histery, A-B-C OF HO HKEHPIW() By Christine Terhun 122 pp. Tée, Harper & Bm&l\cn A little compendium of housekeeping information from choosing the hon and the best manner of finishing a srnishing It, to the time when company com BHAT‘I‘I CK'S PARLIAMENTARY AN. ERS. Ily Harriot R. Shattuck. 198 Lothrop, Tee & Shepard com- This neat book makes it possible for even a novice at presiding to rule promptly and accurately on any matter likely to come up in any meetings con- ducted under parliamentary law THE ART OF PURLIC SPEAKING, By J. Berg Essenweln and Dule Sarnagey. 6 pp. The Home Correspondence school. Both of the suthors of this book have long been before the public as speakers and writers, so that it may be assumed that their book is the outgrowth of ex- perfence. One thing about in that it seeks to tell him precisely how he may gather and formulate his ma- terial s0 as to produce an effective in- trument, and in this way make publie peaking less n matter of the schools than one of common sense. find valuable information in this book. how they play the various strokes, ete., 1of ble phase of tendls and these, Lo with the instryctive text, very , complete. it bas il COPITOR 2 this volume MODRRN ENNIS, By Valle, ¥ pp Vunk & 'Wagnalie pany. loth amateurs and professionnis will Numerous other drawings | step the ¢ |and dlagrams serve to illustrate every make |covery is whai you 'MEMORIAL EVENTS " OVER POUR DAYS Bohool Children Friday, Decorate Graves Saturday, Sermons Sun- day, Gatherings Monday. | | | MEETINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM Obgervances of Memorial day be- | gan Friday with the usual exercises and addresses in the city schools. | Because Memorial day itself falls on Sunday this yvear, the various public jand semi-public meetings and pro | &rams in observance of the occasion jwill be held today and Mon- day, as well as Sunday. Monday | has been declared a general holiday jand will be so observed by public offices, schools and the banks. | Saturday and Sunday will bs spent by the various veterans' ussociation and relief corpa in decorating the graves of voldfer dead with the (lowers presented by achoo! childven. George Crook and George A. Custer posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, Loo Forby and General Lawton camps of the Spanish War Veterans, with their various rellef corps and Garfleld circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of (he Republic, will hold separate memorial services for their dead of the year al varfous cemeterfes Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Memorial Addresses. A Memotial day sermon Il be preached Sunday at 11 a m. Diets Memorial church by Rev. C. N. Dawson. which will be attended by the Grand « {Army vetersns and relief corps in & bod®, “Men of 1561 and 18i—the Blue and the Gray.” will be the aubject >f a memorial nddress by John Dale at the Jennings Memorial Methodist chureh, Fifty-first and Hickory streets, at 11 a. m. Snnda\ ANl €14 soldiers are especially invited “American Destiny” will be the sub Ject of the Memorial day meeting at the Young Men's Christian association Sun- day at 4 p. m., with Rev. T. M, €. Bii mingham as the speaker. ‘The firat free band concert of the sum- mer will be given Sunday aftermoon at Hanscom park by the Latters Carriers band, under city auspices. Children nt Auditorium. Monday morning's chief Memorial dayv event witi be the big gathering of parecn- ial school children, 300 strong, at the Auditoriun;, under the nuspices of the Knights of Columbus. Appropriate exer- clses will be held, with Nelsori H. Loomis us the chief speaker, Tn the aftermoon AL the same Place, the regular Grand Army cbssrvance of the day wiil be held, following the street parade of Nationul Guardsm High " |8Bchool Cadets and bands. Aftor the Grand Army memorial pro- gram at the Auditorium Monday after- noon, the women of Garfield circle will launch a flower-laden boat on Hauscom park lagoon In memory of the sallor dend, This ceromony I8 scheduled for § o'clock, The various summer and outing clubs will have special dinner dances, aport vents and formal openings Saturday and Monday, taking advantage of tho holiday season for the purpose. Two Orphan Homes to Be Soon Built at - Premont ; by Masons Two Masonic onhnl ho!un are soon to be erected at FFromont, one fa alresdy arranged for and the other will likely be decided upon at & meeting of the Kaatern Star at Mremant Saturday. John Latenser of Omaha has nlroady drawn plans for the girle' orphanage. The specifications are in the hands of contractors, and contract Is to be let soon. The buliding 8 to be 0xB6 feet and to have elght Lodrooms. An orphanage for the boys 18 In prospect also at Fremont, and it is this which the Hastern Star is te con- |sider at the Saturday meeting. These in- stitutions will he the property of the Grand Lodge of Free Masonry, and are to take care of any orphan children of Masons in Vnm Dietz Sanys Viotory at Polls Tuesday ! is Now Assured “We lhave s ood as won the day,” s |#ays Commander Gouid Diety, of the Greater Omaha foroes, General ‘Apathy’ is concerned. General ‘Apathy’ and his crowds are npi only licked, but they are deserting to our lines, The Murphy-Belby-Winters ‘saipers’ are about ready to do the same thing. They have as & matter of course sur- rendered all hope of victory, they have even abandoned all hope of a little of- fical salvage, and we predict a whole sale sampeding of their forces Tues- day.” Light Company P gany Puts i Value On Its Plant The Omaha Eleotric Light and Power company, answering a motion filed by the city In federal court, relating to the con- tested light and power rate ordinance, states that the valuation of the plant within the limits of Omaha s more than $5,000,000. This information was sought by the city legal department in Its ef- forts to arrive at some basis upon which to determine the reasonableness of fhe new rates, One of the atiorneys of the light com- pany admitted to a representative of the city that the present rates are too high, but he contended that the new rates are too low. Mother and Child i Seeking for Kolod The police are trylng to logate Joe Kolod, 306 South Nineteenth street, who came te Omaha last Ssturday frem St Paul and wes to meet his wife and child at the Uplon station. The woman and her little one arrived ‘%o far as old Eo-hum'-vmlhwflnlw“ whose Whereabouts wo far have not been ascertained by the police. In the mean- while Mrs. Kolod and her child are be- T Srashe. of by Police Matron ib- well known players, showing Just exaotly :-bfi“ after by . ——— . . cough are chil- King's New Dis- old Croup and w0oping - |drea’s alimeuts. Dr need—ic Kills the saist Ady erizement, germs. All dv sksgac - sados2ein LR R - SemaIc