Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 12

1 o, M 2 t Mr. and Mrs. lare visiting fn Omaha, the gu of Mr : : thelr house guest, Miss Clare Eloise Wil- | Miss Estells Harkness of Biloxi, Miss.;, Shannon. daughter o Oh R bb C d son, of Newton, N. J. will leave next|who are the guests of Mrs. A. 8. Bil- | Charles Biliott Shannon of Duluth, Minn. and Mrs. Ralph Havward 10 habbl Lon ucts woek for California for several weeks. |jings, ar. A basket of daisies was used | The wedding was celebrated Tuesday, - Services in Oma,ha Mrs. B, C. McShane left Tussday for|as the table centerplece and covers were | July 6, in Duluth Entertains at Bridge- ‘ i"h‘\”"""- Mich.,, where she will sepnd | piaced for sk - | Mrs. B. A. McDermott entertaiued at | _— ¥ il vt e o Mesdames O th : o afte her hom The| Rabbl A fner of Loraine, O., spoke | Lopes, R J. Southard, {In and Out of the Bee Hive. PEagu. Tt & . Soha . gl o Servios Ve | : T. C, Dubion A. L. Billings, Jr.; rooms were abl w pring flowers |and officiated a Entertain at Kensington. T. N, Conner, . €. Wilson, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and daughter, Mary, | ana six tables were pla for the game neregation B'nal Jacon, Twenty-fourth . a Mra. K. A. McGiassen entertained | Richard Stebbins, A L ‘v\‘wlnn er. |returned Saturday from a stay of several - ond Nicholas strects, last evening at 7:30 | Tuesdny at' her home in Benmon at a| Ggqrse Harris of VR BV |weeks In the east A Congh Medicine (hat Helps, and will do the same at & a. m. Sunday o % By MELLIFICIA. Friday, July 9, 1915. | kensington from 2 to § o'clock In honor Eetelln Harknes: | Mr Lester Heyn left Wednesday even- | Dr. King's New Discovery will help|7:® p. m. he wiil deliver a lecture in B i H ¥ bottle at| Englist 1s Life Worth Living?"' at t Mrs. A. L. Woster of Adel, la., who - {ing for Chicago and Charlevolx, Mich,, to | your cough of cold. Keép & bottle at| English on “Is Life Wo A 5 I Sons o IRST honors at present time are being bestowed on the ultra leather | ([ wuest of her daughter, Mrs. N. H.| g 0 1 Luncheon | be gone three weeke home for emergencies. 606, All drug-| the church of Congregation Sons of Israel, y s B s Y vt ,;«?m)‘l n :—n Medlar entertained at| MF. and Mrs. Harry Laing of Chicugo | glsts.—Advertisement | Etshteenth and Chicago streets Fashion is a funny jade and pays little or no attention to hav-|and the guests were | S Fenrietta - E i | Mesdarnes- Miltadnce luncheon at the Fontenelle Thursday for ing things in season. {V.R. 8helby. BEE: A\T'T Rh \Y THE 0\( AHA, J. O'Rourke. Straw hats came out in droves In the days of snow fiurries, and now ‘v V\" \;:lh:; 'v : ’v::'-.”:,' The guests were the mid-summer flurry and excitement of styledom has launched the ducky |8 D. Jones, A. J. MeClung (_m;«:-‘:.“‘"ml n-‘:mr- Tmlay. SEPPS Rtk S, 57 Bekare %L Weater ot Nen Loy, Jladrs Geegmpl, Some are all white, others the black and white combination and some \\' I]\. HT!_A’:‘:";V“!— K')’"At;‘_:l;.(l:l Florence Higzsinde entirely of black patent leather. McShane is wearing one of a black and white combination. They are small and usually tilted saucily over the eye. Mrs. John A. Hamilton has one of all white leather and Mrs. W. D. Hosford wears a be- stick-up. AL?Q’!"H&E“W Olub. entertained at|family and a few intimate friends. mony In the presence of the Immediate The luncheon, followed by bridge, today at|bride wore a tallored suit of Alice blus) the Hapgy Hollow club, complimentary to Mrs. McIntosh of New York City, who is visiting Mra. C. basket of Shasta dalsles decorated the table and the guests were: Meadames— J!fimA “ = i, August 1 at Papillion, where the groom Melntosh. ohn aketio « C. B. Rustin, Howard B. Bmit 5 YOI i s B F Crummer. Thomas J. Mackay, —— erman_Kountie, " Cole, George Barker, Qariffith, ’m“‘“ffl Past. | H. H Baldrige, Fila Sauires. The 67 club gave n dancing party at Charles Martin 3. C. Frenc I you " pyioe Mast 5. G Yoenoh, [Lake Manawa = Wednesday evening. illip Potter, Taaac Congdon, { Among those present wero: { Richard Carrfer, Misses— Misses I Miss Nannie Richardson, At the Country Club, Miss Grace Alitson will entertain st luncheon Saturday at the Country club in | honor of Miss Clare Elolse Wilson of Newton, N. J., who is the guest of Miss \lnrnn( Baum. The :unu will include; | Missss A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ,“‘:‘r:‘;nf ""“'""‘ Fargaret Baum, Fradenburg, Jr., at the Methooist hospi- | na Tow tal this morning. Cyr otte »‘\f hr"ffl;f;;,k.mh Mr. and Mrs. O, 8, Erook le@® Satur- tain at ‘h-n Saturday evening at the Country club and Mr. and Mra. M. A Hall will have ten guests at dinner Bat- urday. At Carter Take Club. 1 gaberdine. decorated with roses and ferns. ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Miller left for an extended trip through the west. They will be at home after B. Rustin. A large Della_Ingrahm, Dowell, Gertrude A nthet | Fllen Anthes, | Augusta Heintze, { “Alta Samuels, R. Ingrahm, 8. Plumer. ¥ B eintze Personal Mention. day for an extended trip to Denver, Boulder and points of interest in Colo- rado. Lieutenant and Mrs, James W. Peale of the Twenty-seventh United States in- fantry are guests of the lleutenant's mother, Mrs. E. H. Djureen, at the The regular cottagers' dinner was | Colonial. given last evening at Carter Lake club.| Dr, H. B. Lemere and Dr. Charles The rooms were decorated profusely with flowers, and the dinner was followed by dancing. Those present were: O'Nefl Rich returned today from Call- fornia, where they attended the medical convention. The house was beautitully | Immedi- | | Mart Armstrong, |On M SRVIWON | Mre. Brnest Eldred Hart will enl'rl.nlr\l Miss Clure Eloise Wilson of Newton, |+ |at dinner Saturday evening at her home ‘\ T, coming one of white, very small and trimmed with a black patent leather |in Council Bluffs. | To Honor Vilih: M Messrs. and lufluut | The Misses Edna and Helen Ganshorn a5 BT . et of Baltimors, Md.; Miss Elizabeth Fergua R O. Greyeor, C. H. T. Riepen, |#on, Miss Gay Willlama, Miss Augusta ¢, L. Dundy, F. K. Hanford Knight, the first four students at the | Ii T, Heeney, ST, Mrs. Martin Langdon and daughter, Rer Bosm, F L Keler. Miss Irene, left Saturday for Butte, 1. Besslin, i Bloom, " . Mont., where they will joln Dr. Prederick : B e e J. Langdon. The Langdons will make ™ Dr. B A Dodse, |ieir home i Butte. [ E, Holovichiner, C, D. Scott, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, | Minses— inses— school, Philadelphia, Pa., spent July & at yflm Boronon ®'t | Wake Robin, the log atudio of I F. | Gllder.in Fontenelle forest, painting and | o | Plenicking. Miss Edna Ganshorn is one of M w Wm o] fourteen students to win a seholarship Ruffner, l" ‘Wharton, this year. She left with her aslster Thursday for the Panama-Facific falr DIM'M' and will return home by way. of the The wedding of Miss Ethel B. Empey and Mr. George W. Miller was celebrated ‘Wednesday, July 7. at 2 p'clock p. m. In Paplilion at the home of the bride's par- cnts, Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Empey. There were no attendants. Rev. W. H. Underwood of the McCabe Methodist church performed the cere- work worders, and there is by the Sea. She found who were long on s Dresses of printed in the mood. ““No d Oh' for a Gll mpse 'flun h a thoory that the concentrated thought of a people can accomplish almost Anythlng. We, ourselves, were like Felix, almost persuaded. From North Platte on the west to our own fair city on the east, you will find ‘‘Drive Dem Qlouds Away'’ the popular song. Yesterday we were in the country and it surely does look attractive. The corn has good color and we are inclined to believe that we will have a good crop after all. One month of Nebraska sunshine will thought that if we don’t get a bumper this year—-a wonderful reserve of water is being laid away in the soil for the future. 8o cheer up, let's apply a hittle more axle grease and keep the wheels Saturday’s Stirring Sales Stories from Kilpatrick’s Palm Beach Suits—Perhaps the most popular and practical garment of the season. Mohair construction (see label.) Wear well—dust denying Clean, cool and comfortable. Sume as were sold earlier at $12.00 and $12.50, will go at $7.50 each. Mrs. Jones has just gotten back from the Big City Panama canal. Summer Plans. et ‘The Misses Mayme and Catherine Ham- Hn expect to leave the middle of next weok for California. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Baum, accompanied by thelr daughter, Miss Margaret, and comfort in the sad hearted manufacturers and short on money. iles. Manufacturers were of a Rainbow of Promise? ullfl.m,m ually Corset Cov refused,”” and Saturday you participate in the . We include dresses from our regular stock which sold at $10.00 and $12.00. One price, $3.98 each. A:M(flulllron s and Juniors’ Benefit Sale stggts also 8:30 Dresses for ages 2 to 14 yvears, sold formerly up to $1.25, at 48¢. Dresses for ages 2 to 14 years, sold formerly up to $1.50, at 75¢. for ages 2 $2.50, at $1.19. to 14 years, sold formerly up to . Dresses for ages 2 to 14 years, sold formerly up to $6.00, at $1.98. Coats for those from 3 to 17 years at $2.50, sold before up to $12.50, Junior Suits, inclading Palm Beach, Light Weight ‘Wool, sold up to §20.00--take them away for $5 each. Last words on Children’s Hate. Two lots, 45¢ and $1.00. The 45 centers sold up to $2.00; the ‘I.M lot up to $4.50 each. ; UNDERMUSLINS UNDERPRIOED, Big lot of summer nightgowns, made of white muslins or pink plisses. m instead of $1.00, Gowns, fl'nlffv ruffles, light and airy, us- . Corsets which were $2.25, $5, lld".fl fllhrdly’l.”, $2.49 and $3.98. Mra. [rvin A. Medlar the Calendar. With the Visitors. s the guest of her cousin, | Margaret Baum. ] Wedding Car ra. Park Billings entertained at lunch- JULY Miss Claire Patterson of New York City. ! Miss Cards were received yesterday in Omaha | eon today at the Hotel Rome in honor | announcing the marriage of Mr. Harry | of Mrs, Lopes, Mrs, T. C. Dubion and | F. Sleepack and Miss Harriett Frances 1915, 10, New Pianos at the ' HOSPE REMODELING SALE GOING AT A SACRIFICE New Pianos Selling at $169.00, $190.00, $215.00, $225.00, Etc. TERMS BASIEST ON RECORD. Some of the most celebrated makes of new and used planos g0 in this sale. Brand new pianos, 1915 model of walnut, oak and mahogany pianos as low as $169.00. Regular $250.00 to $300.00 planos. Another grade of $325.00 planos from $190.00 to $225.00, Next class retailing from $350.00 to $400.00 go at $225.00 to $265.00. $400.00 to $500.00 will be sold at $285.00 to $335.00 and up, not to forget the beautiful new Brambach Grand Planos in mahogany. Terms Will Be $5.00 Down and $1.00 a Week on Some Pianos $10.00 down and $2.00 per week on others, $15.00 down Jnd $2.50 per week and up. With upright plano, we furnish stool and scarf. With the grand pianos goes a combination bench for holding sheet music. With the player planos we furnish an up-to-date combination bench and scarf, Emlmhfilbfi-m«lwflmy&w This stock embraces makes such as Marshall Wendall, Whitney, Thompson, Brewster, Krakauer, Hallet & Davia Columbus, Steger & Sons, Hamilton, ‘Standard, ' Smith & Barnes, H. P. Nelosn, Henderson, Steinway, Chickering, Weser Bros., etc Player Pianos Retailing From $375 Up Go on This Sale at $287 Remember, these are brand new, runs guaranteed player pianos. Another line of players from $500.00 ‘to $600.00, we will put on sale at $375.00, Our finest $660.00 player has been marked down to $425.00. In the forty-one years of our establishment, we have never made such I|‘( slashes in plano prices nor as easy terms as we herewith offer. Take ivantage of this sale, A HOSPE CO0., 1513 Douglas St. kcllmg Art and Music Goods Must Be Sold I to Make Room ° MEN who hit the trail at 8:30 A, M. will find dis- played for sale at Furnishing Scetion: Union Suits, nainsook or knit 49¢ -each. 79 cents for the $1.00 Roxford nainsook suits. Porog and Globe same. 98 cents for $1.50 nainsook and Taunton mercer- ized rib. TALE OF A SHIRT —Indeed of many shirts for Sat- urday. Sowchody said to Senator Tillman (the fiery): ‘I never hoaat.”’ Quick as a flash came back, ‘‘Don’t wonder you brag about it.”> And about these shirts—that’s the feeling you'll have when you see ’em. You will excuse a little brag from us. *‘They are abont the best we ever sold in the regular way for $1.50."" Thus sayeth the shirt man. Mercerized fahrics, soft turn back cuffs. 7 times 11 Saturday’s price 77 CENTS EACH. $5.00 Silk Shirts, $3.98. $6.50 Silk Shirts, $4.98. Women's Summer Union Suits—Made for Kilpatrick's—sold by Kilpatrick's—tells the story, don't it. FIT and WEAR is the mmm,—m instead of G0e; instead of $1.00; 85¢ in- stead PSF instead of $1.50. Mercerizsed Vests—small lot—, 7¢ instea 86¢. A sale of Silk Stockings for those who Iovo Wear them. 1‘he dollar kind—black and colors—at GBH¢, FOUR PRICES ON THE PARASOLS for those which sold $1.50 to $2.00—folding. for those which sold $2.25 to $3.00-—handles also. for those which sold $3.50 to $5.50—the latest. for those which sold up to §12.00—SHAPES. ndkerchiefs, all linen, 3% ¢ each—3 for a dime. . Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, ¥ ¢—3 for a quarter. First are for women—second for men. Ladles’ Neckwear—collars and fichues— 1% and less. Odds and ends—rag tag and bobtail. The left overs from Bag Sales—20¢ for pick. We think they are worth even now a dollar. Once upon a time they were much more, Sliks at 50¢: Silks at ., We are not going into elabo- rate detalls about these. Suffice it to say- lot contains silks, which sold 78¢c, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.36. And the 98¢ lot contains sllks which sold up to $2.25. Last day of the Skirt Making from the Summer Wool Goods for FOR THE MAKING. ‘e Bargains, of course. Just at the last came Frank Tuttle. *Tell them,” said he: 400 pairs of Women's Low Shoes, formerly $4, $5 and $6, will fi‘n 95 a pair. Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials, Patent, Dull and t with gray quarters; also fawn.” We have done our part—you do yours. . More Comfortable, More Beautiful, More Powerful —As Economical as Ever i ; Just as truly ag first impressions are lasting impre;siona, , « You will always think of the Hupmobile as a big car— ; A car of surpassing beauty— i A car of delightful comfort— i A really extraordinary value at its price. | - Your first ride in it will show you performance that proves the car as good as it looks. And your ownership will give you daily satisfaction in its ! economy and its never-failing service. Please let us arrange for your demonstration at your , oarliut convenience. The conveniences which mean so much to the comfort of driver and passengers are also improved. Perfect protection from rain is assured by the new windshield; the one-man top is even easier to operate than before; the side curtains are the same quick-acting storm-proof type. But you cannot form a real conception of Hupmobile value by reading about it. An inspection of the car, and a ride in it, will establish the car, in your estima- tion, for what it actually is— the best value in the market at anywhere near its price. If you know anything about automobiles, you surely know the esteem in which Hupmobile owners, almost without exception, hold their cars; the complete satisfaction Hupmobile ownership affords them. This car issues from the same factory— is produced by the same organization— that has made the Hupmobile famous for its sturdiness and economy. Let us give you your demonstration now. Your order placed at this time will as- sure delivery of your new car when a car is the source of greatest pleasure. Before you do ride in the new car, we want to tell you of some of the things | which make it, in our belief, the great- est Hupmobile yet built. On the score of quality, and resultant durability and economy, it has been difficult to make improvements. { In proof of this, we need do no more than point to the Hupmobile repair cost record of less than 34 cent per mile;and its well known fuel, onl and tireeconomy. ‘ The new car will go as far on a gallon of gasoline and oil, although its power is l 20 per cent greater. ! This produces a correspondingly better rr rmance; a response to the throttle | that is hard for any car to excel. The five-passenger model retains the | generous proportions which set its i predecessor apart from the usual five- | passenger type. its riding comfort is even greater, be- cause the cushions are two inches thicker, built of real curled hair and the finest cushion springs, and covered with i genuine leather. | 'W. L. Huffman Automobile Co. * 1814-16-18 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | | | . | Let Your White Shoes be Fry’s Smart Fashions Surely you will want at least one pair of white canvas or buck- skin low shoes this summer. And you will surely waut Fry's dis. tinetive styles. The variety shown now embraces the newest ef- fects in the highest grades only. Palm Beach or White Oxfords In & full renge of sizes. $3.50 to $4.00 FRY:2¢|