Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 14

FIRST RIDE IN AUTO And Mothers with Ccrevorn Faces and Hardened Hands Take Chil- dren to Joyous Pienic. VOLUNTEERS ARE HOST TO MANY Yesterday wae the biggest day of the year—except, perhaps, Christmas —for several hundred residents of Omaha to whom fortune uas not been | kind. It was the day of the Volunteers and planned for and joyously anti-| cipated in many a humble home. i were scheduled to leave for Elmwood | park some were already walting at Of davs ago from his brought hig entire camp with him : the ddor of headquarters, 114 North " = Ed Lewia, the Xentucky | i Fifteenth street “strangler,” who now welghs %46 pounds; : And at 10 o'clock the big bullding Was joe Geshtout, who has had charge of i filled. Charley's early work, and Earl Caddock, Mothers, they were, with little children, worn faces and with hands hardened by |¢ * Babel of Happy Volces. volces. Major and Mra. F. A. McCor- | mick answered a and young Miss Alice McCormick and |l her chum, Miss Laura Eillingham, were | two animated sunbeams, flittng here |1 and there, pinning on each of America Picnje,” and with a tiny |1 American flag underneath. Even ‘“Teddy,” of the Volunteers, ‘circulated” around among the crowd, smiling and wagging his ftall and trying to keep out of the way of people’s feet. The little old woman whom you have often seen about the streets selling matches eat contentedly on her chair, her (broomstick cane in one hand and her basket om her arm. And then the band arrived. Yes, air, they hed & band. Major McCormick, in planning the picnic, had gone to the Omaha Musicians' association baud and asked what they would charge to play. The Omaha Musicians’ association band consulted among themselvea and then announced to the major that they would play for precisely nothing. And there they were, fifteen astrong, and they couldn’'t have Jodked finer if John D. Rockefeljer had hired them at a million dollars & day. Chartered Cars. Then up came the chartered cars and & couple ‘of men tied big banners on the sides reading “‘Volunteers of Amer- fea Plenie.” Hello, what's this? A’ big attomobile pulled, up in front of headquarters and a little old lady sat in the back seat. The little old lady looked just as happy as could be, . This was Mrs. Barrett, who lives at 1818 M street. South Omabe. She is 9 old and had never rid- den in an automobile before. Mrs, Harry Fieharty was the driver of the car azd Mrs. George Doane was with her. Halr Not Even Gray. The band burst out In A fine tume in of the little cld lady, while everybody gathered mround to greet her and wondered how well she looked and that her hair wasn't even gray. Then came the photographer and every- body llned up on the sldewalk for & picture. At the last minute they bfought out the little mateh women and m.t:d o T e 8 A B IR e A AW basket. her basket in the bottom of the car. Another womap with a little girl with curls was seated between the two. almost erfed with joy, and chattered patted her two aged companions on back and helped Mrs. Barrett put over her little black bonmet and o All Arve Happy. By this time the cars were loaded and rluuldlhornhuna(.nu " wald the conductor of the car o the motorman. “Ding-ding” the motorman, and away they went. ‘Hl others followed while the band in “‘boom- They were all turned | in Elmwood park. And there were sack ruces and potato races and ball gumes. And the food! My, my, it seemed there was no end of it and all Xinds of it, meats and vegetables and lemonade and lce cream and cale. And the major in asking the Dlessing said they should be thankful 26 God first, und they should also be thankful to all the good people who had contributed the food and the prizes X that were awarded for the games. - Lysagst Shining - rk for the Nuts o James R. Lysaght, the genial ouiside b representative of the army recruiting sta- tion at Fifteenth and Dodge streets. de- clares that his position makes hum .: abinirg mark for all the “nuts.” However, his masterly displomacy helps k. out o( many predicaments. wu»»-' day & large colored man, bearing & huvy] club, came up to him. "Ah want protectiin,” he sald. Lysaght #potted him for a nut at once. He told a story about people belng “after” him trying to “set him.” #aght. The colored person had, iut he #aid they refused to give him protection. of America picnie, a day talked of | mostly—mothere ' xmatour champion. mothers with care- today by Charley Challender, known an | toll. Mothers, now, with bright 100KS |these men worked with, Cutler this morn- | as they saw their children happy, “'"’dvin. giving him about fifteen minutes for, about to be delighted with a day |gpjiece. of that pleasure that life has denled | mo the select few who were permitted them. to see the that Cutler is devoting all of his time The bullding was & oabel of bappy |and attention ¢ thousand questions, | throws all of his opponents. All of Cut- fortunate | Particularly good because he has tackled plenicker & button inscribed “Volunteers | Stecher and knows pretty much ali there the little yellow dog | He # Ve you told the police?” askea Ly-| THE B OM \l| JUNFE KGED WOMAN TAKES | 'TRAINING AGAINST SCISSORS| Chlrlel Cutler Has All His Stable Practicing Famous ‘“‘Stecher” \ Hold On Hlm CHICAGO WONDERS AT MATCH; i CHICAGO, June 34.—(Speoial.)~Chariey | Cutler got down to the real earnest work of training this morning at his private | gYmnasium on the north side and after struggling for fifty minutes on the mat with his wrestling mates expressed the opinfon that he would be in great condi- tion for his ‘match July 5 with Joe Stecher in Omaha. This match, is a real champlonship af- fair and known to be strictly on the up- and-up. The betting in Nebraska s re- {ported to be heavy at even money, and | Cutler agents are reported to be actively | at work picking up the farmers’' coin in ! Hours before the chartered cars| | wagers. ' The Michigan giant returned a couple Michigan farm and | With | The party was joined | he “Mysterious Conductor.” All of | work it was quite apparent a defense for the famous with which Stecher “body sclesors or's mates tried this on the big man In | iifferent forms and the “Conductor's” | nstructions and fllustrations of it were s to kpow aboit him. Certainly Cu'ler never looked better. s he wulghs about 230 pounds and ITCHNG BURNNG SKIN TROUBLE Scalteheds p::fd ILVrlould gqu: and urt, rand Larger, Used Cuticura S%: and Oqu'nt- ment, In Two w.ef. Well, Jopps; TI.—"1 was amnoyed both day and night by itching and burning on my leg. ‘The trouble broke out with & resh something lke heat, was raw and began . 1o get worse. It itched very badly. 1 would. scratch until the blood would come and thea Oh! how it would burn and [the Greater Omaha league and will enter the ring within two pounds Ipn!n resulting from the heavy rains in of that figure Nebraska, and again the trains are mov- DUCKY HOLMES TEAM GETS | e PLACE IN GREATER OMAHA | John Shearman New The (olf Pro at Seymour Litcky 11otmes team has entered | taking the place of the Townsends, which team has disbanded. For the first time in the| La,ke COu]]tI'y Club history the board of directors of the Amateur association met Wednesday " night and did not have a protested game | John Shearman, brother of ke Shear to decide | man, who was for several years club| maker at the Field club, is to be the new | professional at the Seymour Lake Coun- RAILROADS HAVE REPAIRED | iry ciub Shearman has besn professional MOST OF RECENT DAMAGES | at the =ioux City Boat club this summer and brother Mike is professional at the| FAGIGARINIRAGILI SISISIGRSIRIGAGAS? DON'T MISS THE GREAT Bargain Sales in Domestic Room. Every offering ex- ceptional. Anniversary Bargains According to reports to the rallroads heavy rains are again falling In central Sloux City Country club. Both Mike and ohn are regarded as valuable men in Sjoux City and John will make a good Kansas; interfering to some extent with | the movement of trains. In Nebraska, | however, the weather generally s fine and much warmer. The railroads have completed all re- live professional for the Seymour Lake Country club. Read the Bee Want Ads each day. All White Enamelware Irnh.l'olll entire oar load of very best triple M side and outside. This orl, sale p o Ihout %th I‘. r‘l-l worth, It's she biggest enamelware nrnl- had for many a day. LOT ONE—~WORTE TO $1.99, Thn Kettles, 7- qt., worth d8c, Teserving Kettles, 8-gt.. 10-qt. ana ?G~ l‘!, worth to Re Water Pails, 10 and 12-qt., worth $9e. Coffee Pots, 4-qt., worth 98¢, Berlin Kettles, complete with - er, 4-qt, 6 at. and 1 worth to $1.19. vo Choice 49c Dish Pans, 10-at, #1-qt., worth $1.38, Rice Bollers, 1-qt., 2-gt. and ' 4-qt. worth to $1.29. Cuspidors, worth to 19e. Pitchers, 3 and 4- at., worth’ 89c. TWO—WORTR TO 65 Choice erlin Kettles, 2-qt., 3-qt. al 4-qt., worth to 8Bc. Preserving Kettles, 2-qt., and c-«k worth to 69¢. Wash Basins, any size, worth to 3%c. Covered Palls, worth b%e. 4-qt. nd lmu’ubers small, medium M l:lnl Dishes, worth 49o, ixing Bowls, worth 4$c. LOT TEREER-WORTH TO 3¢, } c”“"'cc {Mlxln Bowls, 3 and 4-at, Any size wash basin Lipped Bauce Pans, 2 and 3-qt. Pudding Pans, 1 to 6-qt. Milk Pans, 1 to b-qt. Any slze Ple “utebalonad 10c Any size or l:u’ll Dipper or Dishes. For Quality Goods and a Saving of 25% to 50% on Groceries Try Hayden’s First, It Pays ASgibe: best pure cane Granulated | Heins 47 varieties o Plckles Bugnr | Jams, Jellios, etc. nn'xpli::m“' Ti060” $00 Toaves Canfornia” Mal Bread to be given away free Satur- day. th:h Tlduy even1= 5 o Vegetabl \h 15 1bs. New Potatoes t0 the peck | 18 Ibs. Old Potatoes to the peck. (800 bunches fresh Beets, Carrots or ixed " Chio . Laundr: Snches treals Hnub no res| uba, Put n. n-..nl?. Lates Tiley Lemons, dox. The Butter, Chsess and Bew Market The best . Creamery ca’n- Alsska_Salmon ney ves, . oro, auo 80Tt d L.ll\l‘ gekl ;u{bl hney Japan . 100 uu.rl“ . . N .,.G . S o Gireai g Sorn juart er 1b. B tter, et Tine of sl Vnd‘- of and Small Frults for canning. il st every day, 1,000 loaves Calif Raisin Bread to be given away Bat 3 by_ Wow THE Lysaght tried again. “Have you been to (he sherlff? he asked. No, the colored man hadn'* been UWell, of course,” sald Lysaght, with the air of having found a great mistake, it he ‘Wateh ’fll night's papers further m" Hosiery Specials In Domestic Room. Women's Cotton Hose— Light or medium weight, Fancy Goods and Notions Domestic Room Friday A Wonderful Outpouring of Bargains Friday in Our Twenty-Eighth Anniversary Sale YOEN; OUR BIG DOMESTK ROOM will be the ‘‘mecha.’’ All hunters after real bar- gains Friday, come early. In Domestic. Room $1 Umbrellas, 49c A big special pnrclmse of Men’s and Ladies’ Um mwacwaamafl Qfl‘fi.fifim‘- msmmaafiaeaaaaa&daaaacamaaaw brellag, all perfect, good rain-proof covers, choice, black or black with white regular and odd f Ladies’ Neckwear, 25¢ to 50c eet, . o v VRIGOR'RE o< c0ovii i ot h - sizes. Special bargains, e i t it e 10¢ LR L RO AR 49¢ at, per pair.........8%e| | 18 '“kml' ¥ “'"’;‘0 the popu- | ohjldren’s Parasols, mad: Children's Cotton Hose—Both AF TOCKWOAL STy I08 to sell to 26e. two lots, black and colors, broken lots | 200 ¥ds. Machine Thread, spool. at 5¢ and 10¢ of value to 20c per pair. On | 10c and 20c Hose Bupvortern. Indiaa MR o - 8ilk sale to close 4 pairs for 25c | and children's, per pnlr s Ladies’ Taffeta 8i Ladies’ Belts, snap at. 50c Hair Brushes, at 6 pkgs. plus, Friday. 4 dozen Nursery pins . 10c Embroideries, per ylrd . 10c Gloves, made to sell at 50¢ a pair, small sizes to ¢ lost ...8¢ | Friday, choice, pair 10¢ 8% | $12 50 and $15.00 Silk Dresses for $3.98 A well-known manufactorer =old us his entire sample lin: for cash AT 33%c ON THE DOLLAR. Friday the entire stock goes on gale in Domestic Room at one price. Crepe de Chine and Messaline Dresses, Silk, Pongee and Poplin Dreses in late designs, and all newest colorings, $12.50 and $151)0 values, at, each Children's TLace Hose—Black only, broken lots to 26¢ per pair values. On sale 4 pairs 20 AP SR R R CI I ARG LA SIS ISAtAGAGACACGAGAGAN T . 25¢ ..Be 49¢ Long Kimonas. ... 76c and $1 Walsts, at. . New Wash Dresses to values. Friday, at.... $4.00 Dress Skirts...... Many other splendid specials. Old Fashioned Bargain Day Friday Domestic Room Sales. 8,000 yards Printed Momie weave, dress voile, 28 inches wide, dainty figured florals, buds, etc., on white grounds. Made to sell at 12%0. sale prlre per yard 2,800 yards Novelty Printed, lawn and voile, 27 to 36-inch widths. All in mill remnant lengths. Wash Dresses and Skirts, soiled, .to $1.00 value. Choice fie 3.00 | CHILDREN'S WASH DR ES. 1.25 | 49¢ values, sizes 4 to 12 y 98 ' Choice, each o Domestic Room. Boys’ $2.95 Suits at $1.95 Knickerbocker Suits for boys, ages, 6 to 16 years, blue, gray and brown colors, well made and the best styles. These suits are on sale Friday and Saturday in the Domestic Room, at $1.95 ‘s $1.25 Play BSuits 75c—Indian Suits of Bale price, per yard..............00iinnn B}%c khaki cloth, trimmed with red fringe, fast color, 3,600 yurds fast color Apfon check, “Trossoch seven-feather head gear; sizes 4 to 12 years. On Brand,” none better at 6¢. Sale price, per ynrd sale Friday u.nd BSaturday in Domestic room at ODlY sovensanianiiiiiiinn 3%c OBIP oo in oo s BB oo o8 s I8 avs o v oins oisiwbibis 750 5,000 yards wmu Utmhfle llullin Pure Bleach,” yard wide, high grade qulllly Made to ull at 10c. Sale price, per yard..... Bic 1,600 yards 10-4 width ‘Bl.lnh Sheetin, ard 28c guality. On sale, at, per yard 19%e 1,000 Bed Sheets, 72 and 81x90 size, 3-inch hemmed end, 69¢ to 89¢ values. On sale, each.50¢ ," full size, crochet ctusl value, $1.35. On sale, 5e Domufio Room Clothing Sale. Men's $1.50 Khaki Trousers, $1.00—Dark shade, good welght khaki, made with belt loops and cuff or plain bottom, welt seams. All sizes 27 to 44 walst. On sale Friday and Saturday, at.$1 Men's $15.00 Blue Serge Suits, $8.50—Men’s and Young Men’s Serge suits, made from the cele- brated 0!"0:0 pure dye serge, hand-tailored and hand finishe Sizes from 34 to 44, 2 or 3-but- ton models. On .lle Friday and Saturd only In Trunk Department $4.50 SUIT OARES $2.95. Genulne Cowhide Suit Cases, steel frame, linen llned, with shirt fold. Snap at...$2.95 Matting and Fiber Suit Oases stand- slightly imperfect, 25¢ On sale, at per yard 12%c Ladies’ Underwear In Domestic Room Gowns and Oombination Suits, Men’s Furnishings Summer Shirts to $2 Val. ues 69¢ and 35c. —T6c values, strong and serviceable. On sale, at..45¢c . In Domestic Room MEN'S 30c UNION SUITS Good quality, ribbed or plain, in all sizes. On sale, at..85c Men's Undershirts and Draw- cr-—Bllbrluln or mésh, 34 , per (:rmc’gt, Men's 26¢ Neckuel. in boas Pl She was *Pauline ™ of the * Perile™ sad she's “Elsine” now, the most famous and beloved charaster ever created. The very name is @ house- hold word all over A LIONEL BARRYMORE &MIMEMMMDXMM Hale, M. W. Rale, Edwin Ardes, His acting is always clasic, always delightful. MAN'DZ. ELAINE — Fn&ly can it be beaten? 'IOAIJ. ELAINE WORSHIPPERS : pictures. Address Pearl White, 1. F. s.c..za (VERUEBL TO THE EXPLOITS) Ifimwn:nh. nnniub Mud.wnhneut&n think of the Elaine us what ¢ William St, N. Y. at cholee, Be only Mml 10c socks, pair. made to sell to $7.50, on sale at ... 200 pretty hats for selec tion, in black, white and colors, trimmed with Ostrich, Ribbons, Flowers, ete., an immense assort- ment for your selection. Every Hat a rare bargain. Friday, at, per yard. to $2 per yard values, In Domestic Room. Toilet Goods Spccul: § bars Ivory Soap 10¢ bar Jap Rose or 36¢ § Cold Cream . 36¢c pkg. Rice Face Powder.15¢ 26¢ Willlams' Taleum Powder, M crissaseravssem e 10¢ 10¢ d 16c Toilet soap, spe- clal, 2 OF. . ..0ovaaniinnn 3¢ 36c can La Dansant Taloum.18e 60f le. Face Powder. imported, B0e tar xomm\ed Bun nh 3% Cham T [ 1oc Face ols eSesesesesess IT PAYS—TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST—IT PAYS Sesesesasasesesesesese) Remnants of Plain and Novelty Silks to 59¢ per yard values, length sufficient for skirts, w All Silk Crepe-de-Chine and Canton Silk Crepes, in printed effects, also silk poplins, 40 inches wide, t, per yard. 08¢ to $1.00 values, in good qual- ity nainsooks and cambries, well made, generously pro- portioned, on sale ......39¢ 35¢c Knit Union Suits, good quality cotton, all sizes, lace trimmed, on sale at ....19¢ Women’s Lisle Vests, in all sizes, snap Friday, at ..10¢ Children’s Union S8uits, all sizes, choice, Friday ...19¢ selection. ing from Never in millinery Choice of the House Sale $10.00 to $25.00 Trimmed Hats $5.00 TWO MORE DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hundreds of beantiful hats for your assortment of classy shapes, rang- to the close fitting turban effects. Madras, Percales, Pon- gees, Penangs and Silk and Mercerized fabrics, newest patterns and styles. Men’s Guaranteed Hose 6 pairs Guaranteed to wear 6 months, 26c Soft Collars. 26c Wash Ties, 76¢ Initial Belts. . . 25c Fiber Silk Hose. .. No two alike. A broad the extremely large sailors the history of Omaha mer- chandising were more delightful bargains offered. t or dress. 28¢ best selling color Silk t per yard ues, at, per yard. Linens, Towels, Sheet or with colored borders. any other cotton towel made at 1ic. dozen . Sale price, per yard On sale, each lood'." best 26¢ values, each tern. Actual value, $3.00, each Main White Section. 1,500 Bath Towels, the large, heavy, Superior lowel values, at, each 200 dosen “Two-Thread"” pure White Huck Towels—W1il] out-wear Bed llnn 72x90 size, patent center seam Pillow Cases—Hemstitched or scalloped, made * Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, summer l!ilhl FourRousingAnniversary Silk Specials Friday Silk Poplins and Wash Silks—36 inches wide in the including imported Jap Wash 08¢ Yard-Wide Black Dress Taffeta chiffon finish, also Peau de Soies and Messalines. Very superior val- 88¢c and Pillow Cases well made kind, in all white 2B This lot, 17x34 size, at, per -8$1.0¢ American Made Table Damask, 70 inches wide, best 76c qu.m o:mw'flflf)aaavvflwmvflaQ@WFQWW?F'\?&?‘?{GW"?‘:?l-':'T—’TJQGmefi'fi:’\?&?w‘?‘?m&?fi?fiWfifi??‘f’fi?«?flv?fl.‘?'fifiUTJGODWQGWR?FGWWTJQ?H?Q‘PW‘TEM‘ET' P P R P G G G D D G G G R G A R 6 A S I L P GG P G A G GRS 3G AL LG