Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 12

! | | E MAY boast of a real genui Miss Mary Lewis Wood has a little German Dachshund she Friday, June 25, 1915. Ne #igh brow in our canine set purchased abroad, which understands two languages. man, and for some reason he has never taken kindly to our native tongue. |Canada and the Pacific const His name is Grabach, named after the little German village in which he| He 1s with his mistress on her jaunts, either for pleasure or *Pent the week-end with her daughter, business, and accompanies her on all her shopping expeditions. was born. aristocratic ancestry and is counted owner. Summer Plans. a very valuable possession nics will be held during the summer and |the | | Plattsmouth are guests of Mrs. Raymond | Miss Elizabeth Hewitt left Wednesday | the regular work resumed in the fall to visit her sister, Mra. C. A. Mayers of Worcester, Mass. During the sunmer Miss Hewitt will make an extendel tour ol the New England states. Mrs. James T. Kinsler will leavs soon | for Berdsley, Minn., where she will :pend | the summer with her sister, Mrs. Kine- ler will be jolned later by her daughter, Miss Blanche, and by Miss Adele Mcores. Misses Bertha and Bdna Clarke left Monday on the special traln of Kappa Aipha Thetas to attend the national con vention at Gerhardt-by-the-Sea in Ore- | gon. They will also visit both asxpost. | tions before returning. | Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Marie | Schmidt of Omaha left Saturday for Cafl- fornia. They will take some special work #t the university In Berkeley and will | visit both expositions. Mrs. Mary Hart of Chicago arrived Aaughter, Mrs. H. J. Schifferle, an1 Mr. Schifferle. | Mrs. J. 1. Dodds and son, Robert Cleve left Monday for Denver, where they will remain until joined by Mr. Dodds, about July 5. Then they will take a wostern | trip to Seattle and the expositions re-| turning in September. Mra. M. V. Robins and little daughter, EAith Victoria, will leave July 3 for 1lli- nois, visiting Rockford and Chicago, from where they will go by boat to Michigan for the summer. Mr. Robins will join tiew later, | Miss Fannie Arnole, supervisr of | music In the schools, has gone to Los | Angeles to spend the summer wita her sieter and nephew, Willlam H. Corvell. At Seymour Lake Club. Miss Helen Adkins entertained a party of friends at luncheon yesterday. The Kuests were: Misses— Hazel Greene, Miilte Smith, 1 Missos— | Beatrice Farrar, Thelma McMahon, | Ruth Laverty, Margaret King. | Helen Reed, . | The dinner-dance given by the Omaha | Manufacturers’ assoclation wes & very enjoyable affair. The napkina for the ladies were in the form of neatly hemmed tea towels, ecach bearing some booster motto for Omaha made goods and home food. Mesdames C. R. Orchard, Laverty and Benson were hostesses at a luncheon and kensington yesterday afternoon. Their n;:m included: i lesdames — Roth, i 2 Courtney, Burson, Charles Kads, Fousetrien, gn?c"ll‘ndl Enedan, ‘wvmf’. Orchiura, tryker, lam g filrkumnl, Ir“u.Ah' = o oore, . A Broadwell, Waddell, Cutler, = £ H : Frank Van Sandt, Drkm‘un At Carter Lake Club. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller gave a dinner Tuesday at Carter lake for M Grunwald and Mr. Newton Hiller of New York. The guests were: eamrs. and Mensd Mfl‘lor. o "!.‘._ Jacobs. Lou Hiller, " essre.— onsra.— D, Rosenstock, ¥. Rosenstock. I Miss Hedwig Rosenstock. Among otiters who entertained at din- ner last evening at the Carter Lake club were: Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Harrle, who entertained twelve guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Welss, whe had fourteen: Mr, John Beveridge, two; Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Whitmore, four; Mr. E. L. Burke, four; Mr. W. L. Hamann, six; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Droup, two; Mr. Leroy R. Corliss, two: Dr. P. F. Kani, four, and Dr. J. M Taylor, four. The E. P. Paea soclely of the Omaha | High school gave a dinner last evening at the Carter Lake club, Covers were laid | tor: M Messrs. — Jack Eldri Bruce Eldi 3 Clark robl& Russell Mason, Daniel Longwell, Bob Christle, John uflorflm, Oliver Niehum. Entertain Club Members. Mrs. W. P. Warner and Miss Margaret ‘Warner entertained the members of an Tongwell, mv “l?n'nhm Bob Patrick, Paut Witon ™ e, Dick Bmith,’ Harold :Imfl summer club Monday. The were: ! Mesdames— Mesdames— | S Balmm | CIE. Presson. 3, H. Welse. { H. G. Browne. Misses— Misses— Helen Curtis, h Hulda Wiese. To Honor Visitor. Susannah Jobst, Ethelwyn Hodge, C. A Fetters, four, and Mr. Harry Steel, eight. | eon Thursday for Mra, T. D. el il Wl With the Visitors, isting her niece, Mra W. A. Pixiey Mr..and Mrs, A, C. Hartman are spend ing the week-end with Mrs. . E. cox at her home at Carter Lake Mrs. H. L. Dempster and children of Beatrice are visiting Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Dempster's parents Mr, LeRoy Maltby of Kansas City is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. C. Anson, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Anson. At the Field Club. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Foote and Dr. and | for Lebrnon, Ore., to visit Miss Nan | Mrs. Wahl will entertain at dinner to- |Stuart, formerly of Holdrege, Neb, Miss morrow evening at the Field club in | MbDonald will visit the coast expositions | honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Lafayette, | before rcturning home { Ind,, and for Mrs, Gail of Peoria, guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames C. 1. Andrews John M. 7 Wood. i Henry Windheimer, John A. J. Btuben, Latirte John Martin. Mrs, Gail Heservations for dinner Baturday even- ing at the Fleld club have been made by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baird, who will hava | Hohnsan ¥ I 2 lax Mrs. Rogers of Bpringfield, 111, is vis- | {and Mrs. W. B and day Mr. and Mrs. J. H and Mrs, W. W. | daughter, Clara Angeles, where they will spend the sum- | mer with Mre. Hopson's parents 1. | this week to spohd the summer with her | The table wiil be beautifully decorated |her children, Helen, | with & mound of meteor voses and the |jart | will be |ter 1n | some Diego, returning home some time in Sep- a pic THE BE week with Mr. and Byron Oberst hefore g on to Bohners Lake, Bur ’ w. for t mme Stella Vennum of Stration left Tuesday after a short visit with Mr and Mre. Talmage Mrs. A. R. Newcomb and daughter Helen, of Nebraska City are visiting )| Mre. J. M. Glichrist Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Magee and children will leave early in July to spend two months in California Mrs, ©. L. Reed and children left for the east Monday. Mr. Reed left the same v for Louweville, Ky and Mrs. O. Y. King will leave evening for an extended Mrs, A. J. Kuhlman of Nebraska City Anson arrived Anson, and Dy liss Fannie Slabaugh Satur- by the|aay trom los Angeles, and I the guest|are solicited and will be acknowl-! lof her aunt, Mrs, F. \W. Slabaugh True of Pasadena and Helen and Ione Dovey Miss Misses Florence Hayward Mrs. D. Boyd and daughter, Mary, who Miss Lulu Mitehell of Lineoln, who was |were the guests of Mrs the guest of Miss Alice Duval, left Thurs- | Mrs to thelr home In Dewitt, Ia. Boyd's sister, Thomas F. Maloney, have returned e 0. Mr. and Mrs Talmage and Mr. Jay- | Sunday. Rev. 1, A, Taylor and Mrs daughter of Genoa motored Tues- to spend the rest of the week with Trebileock Willlam B. Hopson and little left Wednesday for Los Mrs Miss Rutl McDonald left this morning Mrs rev Elmey F. 1 Katherine and John, California. They guests of Mre. Porter's sis- and will spend Augeles and San this morning for the San time in Francisco Los Informal Luncheons. Raymond Hayward entertainod at je luncheon Wednesday for her Mrs. twenty-slx guests; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Kuests, Miss Florence True of Pasadena Barker 24, four; Mr. and Mrs. Tom |and the Misses Helen and Tone Dovey of Kelley, ten; Mr. Jack Hughes, four; Mr, | Plattsmouth. Fifteen guests were present. Wells, elght; Mr. and Mrs, J. P, In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. E, the east Mrs. W. G. Moore and daughter re- turned Saturday from Lincoln. Mr. 1. Howard Farreli has returned {from a two months' trip on the western conat, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. I. Halstead returned | Monday after spending a week out in the state Mr. and Mrs Glenn Fennett returned Tuerday fiom Lincoln, where they spent a week. Mrs. Wilma Swanland of Newman Grove is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. B, Howard, Mrs. H. 8. Moores and son left for North Platte Friday to visit untl] after the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Johnson and Mrs, Mary Smith will spend the weekend in rl Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mra. I 1. Arey and children will leave Tuesday for Chicago, where they will spend the remainder of the H. Behner left this week for |Of whom were members of { ¢lub, to which Mra, Braden also belonged. have returned where they attended school this year, Miss Klolse Hillls entertained at lunch- Braden of | Denver, formerly Miss Nell Guild of !Omaha. Ten guests were present, most the P. C Personal Mention. Mrs. A. J. Coviey is taking a rest cure |at the Wise Memorial. Mre, Frank Frahm left for Plerce Bat- urday to visit her parents Mrs. H. G. Harte and of Mra. John Harte, is sertously 11l Mr. and Mre. J. L. Burr and children jleft Saturday for a visit to Kansas City and St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. M. §. McCarthy will leave soon for Chicago to attend the wedding of their son, Harry Hebner. The Misses Lorna and Winifred Bourke from La Grange, Il Miss drace Bridge of Chicago will ar- ve Monday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridge. Mrs. B, O. Hamilton and her daughter, Miss Ruth Hamilton, have started om an Only 5 More Days Then Store Closes Forever--July 1st I am going to the Coast to live. All Fixtures for sale, regardless of former cost. A. hig bar- gain for a wise buyer. Latest Creations in Millinery At Your Own Price--Come Early All Hats Worth to | All Hats Worth to $5.00, Now 79¢ Al $10.00, Go a $2.75 Miss Butler, $7.50, Now $1.75 Hats Worth to | All Hats Worth to $20.00, Going at $5.75 307 South 16th Next Door South of Myer-Dillon Drug Store. Mrs. Simon Jones entertained at hunch- | eon Tuesday for Miss Fannle Slabaugh| = - WALK-OVER’S THE WORLD’S BEST SHOES FOR MEN--FOR WOMEN All the Late and Stylish Lasts A Style to Suit Every Foot—They Are the Shoes that Were A First Prize at the Panama Exposition. Enjoy real shoe comfort by wearing Walk Overs— of Los Angeles. Covers were also placed for— o, TR Stork Special. s A daughter, Elizabeth Alice, was born T ipig_ i l?i o £ i i £ e i H il | H to § Phoenix Guara; or Men and Women in All Colors. Kxclusive Agents for Ground Gripper Surgical Shoes, Walk-Over Boot Shop 317 South 16th ‘1. 1hented spell is coming. : | fresh milk and ice, and many a poor | residence lots was begun Friday by the {family cannot afford to buy it in| ., trip to| of | Rhoades expect to mo- | 5 [ tor to Kansas City and Excelsior Bprings | €Xtended summer trip, which will Include | several weeks of Great Lake crulsing Taylor | | accompanied by Frederick Drexel, mother of Mrs, | Georgette Crepe Blouses—These are the garments demanded by fashion. Noth- ing newer, nothing so sheer, silky and deinty. We have a mighty attractive collec- tion at $5.00 and np. ’ . Women’s Palm Beach Suits Our supply still holds ont. Buy now. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Made in our exacting fash- ion from fine spun lisle : A . s o varns and really worth $1.00 This will interest youq—&‘ e‘l l."““’ 2;‘“ dretelvad 8 each,. Saturday at 770 most attractive group of § ill Shirts. Our epartm.PPt e Sibibe ot oo e men tell us that they are being sold elsewhere at $6.50 SILK STOCKINGS to $7.50. Sece the window display and make your se. | ! A meritorious quality of | lection Saturday at— pure dyed silk; lisle garter . tops: come in black, white | and all the popular shades. $5.00 Eacn I Very cheap at 75¢ pair. Goin, $ Onr Tavidins B SR e r————— e | g away"” ur veling Bags an i es KAYSER GLOVES will make your going pleasant. | [ Matting and Cane Suitcases, $£1.29 to $4.00. | | | Real Walrns Bags, leather lined and splendidly fin- | ished-—1G-inch at $6.95; 18-inch at $7.75. | Special prices Saturday. Twelve-bntton silk, regu- lar $1.00, black and white, at 69c, Sixteen - button chamois- OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915. T | reached auickly by thrse of the best car lines in ities in Omaha, easily BIG SALE OF LOTS STARTS the city, with all for building improvements, The Bee's Fund for Fl‘ee Milk a;nd Ice Sell Seventy-Five Lots Which T | Are Close In. Not very hot in Omaha yet, but the MAKE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS When it's hot children must have| an blocks away streets, a lot at Thirty recentry ability of this part of the city. The sale will Sunday sold. Sewer shade extraordinary sale of close in water, are a'l city trees there. [real estato firm of Shuler & Cary when offerea seventy-five lots in the | in p | West Farnam ana cathedral districts at y | prices ranging from $4% to $1% each aring the lots for building needed quantities. This fund is to supply that wan ‘These are unheard of prices said | Restrictions will range from §.500 if it saves just one baby it will be | mr shuter Any real ostate man in| $2500, thus making certaln homes worth while. {Omaba, it he is unprejudiced, will admit | four or six rooms up to large residences. that “The ecasy monthly payment plan Contributions from 10 cents to $5| the “Considering location, between | Forty-first avenue and Forty-third |street and California and Burt streets, {adjoiniug the very best residence local- | being sld adds to the provided by the very low prices.” This rame edged in this column. ready | . Schools and churshes are | Shuler & Cary Start Campaign t0| \i\ " \wo or three blocks. Only a tew | HE WATCHES THE STAND. | ninth and Dodge sold for 15000, This sale indicates the residentia' desir- ontinue Saturday and of until all the Jots have been sidewalks and Twenty thousand cuble feet of earth was moved ling restrictions will be imposed 80 as to insure the most desirable houses, | & to $19 a month on which the lots are attractiveness | The cash drawer was cpen and empty, firm developed and placed |the accommodating one. on sale eight blocks of the Poppleton Park addition last November These 150 lots were quickly bought —————— BUT ROBS THE REGISTE “Put not your trust into a stranger’ is a caution which John Darwell will more closely heed in the future. Darwell nas a little novelty etand near the Unfon station, where he sells a consid- erable assortment of articles. He wanted to leave the stard for a minute and asked a stranger standing near ! to tend shop for him The stranger was agreeable, but whe Darwell returned there was only a smal boy watching the place, to whom the agreeable stranger had given a pickel, $45 in change having disappeared with The Bee $ 5.00 Wikt & Ribead. 1 i 808 e T R [| s in Stvee BBErgy have it. e If J3GIGS have it, it’s in siyle o . .10 T — - - St <t st ctitiva a0 | . - 0 l Saturday a Remarkable Sale of 5 Friend of Little Folks SUMMER DRESSES il 3 This drug coneern is required to move | at this time on account of the arection of a new building on this corner. IS & DOU JBergs M N. A A 4 " ‘ e o by M e r,".',',,l:"".'f":fm:,,"'\",:’; ¥ It doesn't matter where we bought them nor what their ,-.(" ; day to spend the summer with Mr. and WRY ) former price was, you'll ensily recognize thelr unusual values at x'f "fl'h’“‘ Mrs. B, B, Orebard, - Mr. Avmitiotg 4] | 9D =% these sale prices. Every garment among them is an up-to-the- / ¥ 3-1 Nq‘ & It B, /Ohard's msthier 3 minute new summer style. =‘ LY ,,“ N i Mrs. C. H. Foy ‘edar LE PS S | R R S s, DIVIDED INTO 4 SPECIAL SALE GROUPS e/770Nma | W. Brenizer, left the first of the week GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 '\ = f :nr"(‘mlnrll Bluffs, where she will spend Dresses, Dresses, D Y | W days before returning home § Special Speclal Mr. and Mrs. A, 1 McMartin of Mas- ’ : sena, Ja., and Mrs. Baldwi of a, H $ 1 $ $ s N. Y., will arrive Monday :ln visit Dr. | 4'95 \ 7’75 9.95 “ 12.50 and Mrs. C. A. McMartin and attend the _ Including linen, voile, organdie, lawn, net and embroidery wedding of Dr. Kenneth McMartin { ["4 dresses In hundreds of new models. ..‘4 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ingalls and | 1 e - - - - — - daughter, Gertrude, of Salt Lake City . 1 ot ay St 4 vist with thele Separate Woel Skirts Palm Beach Suits Pretty Summer Coats . ) A . T. N raden. r. | 2 v i r';'blferu Ingalls were enroute from | Values to $11.00— The season’s favorite. Values to $15.00— riin, where they attended commence- Spect ” ment, their daughter being a graduate. | $6 50 ko g h $6 95 » . MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. TO $l 2 50_$15 gt 3 e 5 - A i o4 A BE IN NEW LOCATION SOON | ST [ Van . : ¥ . i Mok 58 W ka1 B Silk Petticoats New Silk Waists Summer Wash Skirts a temporary location at 100 Farnam | | & | Jersey or Messaline, Jap, Crepe de Chine, Georg- Colors White or Tan, with streac, west of the old location which | Worth to $3.00 B e ockets and buttons— this firm has occupled- for twenty-ons | | : ette, values up to $3.75, p years. It is stateg that after a year at * o 8 emporary oeaton ' permancnt e | $1.55 g s $1.95 will be selected | . b | The Myer:-Dilion corner grew to e a l 98 location of general local interest. The | 2 . property is generally accepted as bel 1 i the most valuable corner in Omaha, n::\ Linen Coats . .......$4.78 RLECICHOLEES (i SRS i [It has been a meeting place for friends | Palm Beach Coats. ..$7.50 Silk Middies. .......$1.98 or years. | Sunshine Saturday at Kilpatrick’s . Weall 'know that sunshine is due in this section and we expeet it Saturday. However, we have prepared offer- | ings that will cause smiles of satisfaction to appear on all customers Saturday, and smiles are, after all, the real sun- shine of the world. Sale of Women’s Dresses | They are beautiful summery costumes, a pleasure to look upon, a delight to wear. | ‘We have them from the simple home dress at $1.00 to the artistic ereations for $40.00 and $50.00. A very special lot Saturday consists of dresses of sheer crepe, of fine voiles and novelty fabrics. These dresses will be sold very cheap. There’s a reasou, | They were priced up to $15.00. Sale Saturday, $5.00 each. | Utility Dresses in sheer printed batiste, were $2.25, at $1.49, . - Waist Specials By express yesterday, Awning Stripe Silk Blouses, with sport collars in dainty shades, $1.29 each. ette, white New \Wash Neckwear, 2i¢ and 50¢. #1.00, at 79%. only, regular | Union Suits, knit or nainsook, any shape, 59¢ and up. Middies That's the word to conjure with in -pplreli for girls! We have them in all ages from 6 to 20 years, made from cotton, linen or silk. Baker’s Shoes Foremost in Fashion, of unimpeachable qual- ity, and a fit that never falters. Baker sent us a big lot of Women's Pomps and Low Shoes, under price. These we have | joined with a lot from our own stock and offer $4.60, $5.00 and $6.90 lines at $2.95 pair. Large assortment of pure white, with collars of plain color or fancy cretonne, priced §9¢ to 8$3.50 each. Separate Skirts for girls and small women, in SMART TRIMMED HATS Panamas, Javas, Hemps. and ostrich ponpons. new arrivals, others from stock, that sold up to $7.50. Saturday, one price, $2.00 each. P Milans, trimmed Many Flower Just the daintiest you ever saw, made from soft crepe and plisse, in pink and sky blue, a special offer at 98¢ each, TOILET GOODS Tooth Brushes. 10¢. Iuloid and hone handles; ex- tra value, Ricksecker’s Golf Queen Soan, regular Ricksecker’s Skin Soap, regular 25¢ cake, 19¢. Ricksec regular 50¢ jar, 39¢, Armour’s Luxor Cream, regular 50¢ jar, 29¢. Pebeco Tooth Ps te, regu- lar 50¢ tube, 34c 3 Woodbury’s Faeial Soap, regular 25¢ cake, 17¢, Cuticura Soap, regular 25¢ cake, 17¢, 4711«lycerine Soap, cake, t 12e, ' T. K. SPECIAL—Double covered Dress Shields, regularly 25c, for 15, | T. K. Bolero Shields, regularly 25¢, for 19¢, white wash materials, 1,25 to 85.75. Middy, Dresses for yirls from 6 to 14 years, $1.29 to $3.95. Pears’ (ilycerine Soa D, cake, 12¢, Palm Olive Soap, cake, Ge, - WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Cel- » cake, 17¢. er’s Cold Cream,