Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 10

_ e -~ " By MELLIFICIA. Friday, July 23, 1915, FEMININE frills and fancies are always of deep Interest to society maids and matrons and doubly so when it comes to the finery in- cident upon the selection of a trousseau. A friend who had a peep at the trousseau of Miss Catherine Barker, who is to be married on July 31 to Howard H. Spaulding, jr., of Chicago, has deecribed it as the most complete and beautiful possessed by any bride in years. Not only the wedding gown itself, which is of softest white satin and misty tulle and silver lace, but the gowns of the brides- maids and of the little flower girl, Mary Barnes, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Barnes, are of exquisite materials and workmanship and in the latest mode. The wedding gown is to have a tou¢h of novelty in the llining of the train which is of flesh-colored chiffon over white satin, The bride will wear a wreath of orange blossoms bound about the well of tulle and caught at the back with a bow of silver lace and her only jewels will be a string of pearls and a diamond bracelet, the gifts of the bridegroom. N The little flower girl is to wear & dainty, airy costume of flesh-colored tulle, and she will carry a basket of pink roses. The little sons of Mr, and Mrs. Barnes, John and Nelson, jr., are to wear costumes of white satin, made in Lord Fauntleroy fashion, and they will carry the bride’s train. Miss Barker has presented her wedding attendants with the costumes they are to wear. Her mald of honor, Miss Elizabeth Goodrich, 1s to wear @ costume of green taffeta, with mauve girdle and a mauve tulle hat, and the gowns of the other attendants, made from the same model, are also of tulle in salmon pink over taffeta, The bodices are to have silver trim- mings, and the hats are wide-brimmed and transparent, made of tulle and trimmed with silver flowers. At Seymour Lake Club. Mrs. E. A. Rose was hostess at a funcheon Monday, when she had the fol- lowing guests: Brien will speclalize In agriculture. Cov- ers were laid for five. Persona] Mention. A daughter was born SBunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elvad. Mr. Keed Peters will return the first of the week from New York City. Mra. Harry Montgomery returns Sun- day from a three weeks' visit in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beardsley and chil- dren motored to Lake Okobol last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Singer will return this week from two weeks spent at South Haven, Mr. W. O. Perry veturned last week | from Jefferson Lake, Minn. The family Missen— Misses— T, Mary Neal, Im?:rbo Ia; Guthrie, Okla.; Addie Hartman, Bunice Ensor, Lucille Nitsche. Leonard, I ouavitie. Ky.; Hartman, Smil Moedsrrer h feh. ; Fra be W. T v 4 Tanner gave a very prettily -::‘u " luncheon yésterday. = The afternoon was devoted to bridge. The guests included: Mesdames-- .. McAlliater, nd Ethelwyn Hodge spent the week in Chicago. Mr.,and Mrs. George Glllesple and chiiren have returned from a month's visit in" Mapleton, Ia. Mrs. Prederick Drexel, who has been quite {1l at the home of her son, Henry Harte, Is convalescing. Mrs. J. W. Hamlilton, accompanied by her daughter, May Elizabeth, and won, Willlam, are sojourning In California. Mra. K, Jessen and Miss Ruby Jessen left Thursday evening for New York and Boston, They will be gone one month. Afr. and Mrs, A. L. Green and children, accompanied by Mrs, Green's mother, ;- John ;;kuflu had as guests at osd Ames- - A}fi #a, ‘:,l el Glock. Glick. MM%M and Donald Doug- Fagel Degen entertained fifteen guerts & yesterday, com- to Miss Nellle Elgutter. Mrs. A. 8. Midlam entertainer at lunch- Mesdnmes - returned Monday from a trip by motor artough, <~ W. 1. Bturgess, to Denver. H, VAR C E Volimer, Mrs, George A, Wilcox Is spending the = Anh""‘" "m.u. summer at San Diego, Cal., where he Is party Thursday was of Mrs. J. B. Bednar, Mra. C. w. and Mrs. A, J. Randall. At Hollow Club. shator and Mrs. Norris Brown enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Happy w honor of the Hon* schoolmate of Brown's. SRR S T @ guest at the home of Dr, P. 8. Leisen- idson, Ellis Levitt and Marion Engleman of Des Moines are at to Yellowstone National par, where they will spend two or three woeks. Rev. H. A. Taylor and family of Genoa, Neb., motorad to. Omaha Tuesday, ac- companied Mr, and Mra. James Tre- families will go to Valley next Monday for two weeks' fishing at Froes lake. Mre. John R, Webater will ens family party this evening at bllcoek; parents of Mrs. Taylor, The two THE BEE: BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE BIG SAENGERFEST. LEO HOTFMAN, theater party at the Brandeis in their honor. The matinee was followed by tea at the Fontenelle, when Mrs. D, J. O’'Brien was the hostess. Those pres- ent yesterday other than the honor guests were: Misses— Misses Katherine Woodware ll.'l;“\\'lmdnnrd Meadames— esdamen— W. Rhodes, F. W, Charske, D, J. O'Brien. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. A. B, Jaquith and daughter, Miss Alice, Mra. Clifford Weller and Master Charles Weller are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mattison, at Mad- fson, Neb. Mr. Weller and Mr. Arthur Jaquith will join this party for the com- ing week-end. Miss Amy Gilmore returned the first of the week from Logan, la. Mr. Randall Curtis left last week for Kansas en route to Californla, where he will join his sister, Miss House. Mrs. G. D, Patterson and Miss Edith Patterson left Wednesday for Denver, Mr. F. R. Stralght has returned from Chatauqua, New York, % Miss Zora Shieids is in New York Clty, Mrs. J. A. Willard of Muskogee, Okla., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, ¥, 1. Halstead, and Mr, Halstead. Miss Helen Reckard of Batavia, 1., I8 the xuest of her aunts, Mrs, George Glllesple and Mrs. F. 5. Welty, Santa Fe Man Much Impressed With City Jack Batham, traveling passenger agent for the Santa Fe lines, arrived in Omaha, returning from Albuquerque. Mr. Batham leaves this evening for Des Molnes. "I got to Omaha quite often,” said Mr, Batham, “and am always impressed by the busy appearance of the place. No city in ‘which I have been shows more activity than Omaha." SAENGERFEST VISITORS INSPECT POLICE COURT A large delegation of folk sttending the Baengerfest visited police headquar- ters yestorday and after being shown through the building were witnesses to the efficlent work of Judge Britt. “ at the Happy Hollow elub. Covers Robert Gilmors, accoms panled by thelr daughter, Mis Amy, will leave tomorrow in their car for a week at Colfax Sprin From there they will #0 to Californ ‘will be placed for five. Mrs. Mary Van Gleson was hostess to- luncheon at the Happy Hollow On the Calendar. _ A musical will be Mrs, A. 8. Peck, 5140 Madras—Soft, $1.50 kinds at......... 'ven at the home of Dodge street, Tues- stead of $1.00, her mother, Mrs. Willard, of Oklshoma. The rooms were decorated in yellow and white with quantities of daisies. Six- teen guests were entertained House v Mrs. W. B. Woodward s entertaining & house party of Villisca, Ia., friends this week. The party Includes Mesdames: W. 8. Alger, H. H. Helnsfurter, F'. M. Kelsey, ¥. B. Taylor, F. L. Robinson, | D. E. Lomas and T, P, Woodward. They arrived Wednesday and will remain un- til tomorrow evening. In their homnor & number of affairs have been given. Mrs. H. O, Fredericks ertained on Wednesday evening at her home for these out-of-town guests, and yester- day Mrs, W. B. Woodward gave & reasons a manufacturer had to It didn’t require more than a our way. 89 Cents the palr Saturday at women on hand to hand them with laundered .. 98¢ Hot weather shirts, 77¢, were 79¢ for cool Night Shirts in- cuffs,$1.49 instead of $2-$2.50. Baturdays many of our saleswomen don't come to work till 10 a. m. This forces us to schedule the very big sales for that hour. ‘While 10 is the starting hour, sales continue while the goods last, or until we shut up shop at 9 o'clock, IMPORTANT SILK STOCKING BUY-—-It has been mighty hard to get the desirable things in Colored Boot Bilk Hoslery, and now and again a certaln color in a certailn size has been absent at roll call. important undertaking. He whispered in our ear a price for a aleanup of an especially good lot of Silk Stockings. | We could peddle them out at a big profit, but that's not As we buy a bargain, so we sell a bargain— GREAT SILK SALE summer so far, but it is always you want to avoid the worst , and if one of the offices we and the mulberry tree on whi PALM BEACH Practical—the most useful all the 1915 Suits. t Were $12.50, now $7.50 Were $15.00, now $10.00 Walst sale— AND DRESSES | ! [ up to $1.00, at 59 cents. 1 ? wait on you well. ‘What s 8ilk, and how is it produced? The silk worm China. This much our school children know. 60c, D8c, $1.20, $1.49 and $2.06 ROMPERS, BEACH SUITS for the kiddies, 3 to 6 years, sold OMAHA, SAENGERFEST WINS | 0UT FINANCIALLY. Large Sum to Be Cleared Above All Expenses — Huge Attendance Makes the Money. NEXT MEET AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City will be the meeting place of the next national saenger- fest, In July, 1917, The present saengerfest has been 80 successful that it will yleld a profit of about $4,000 over and above all expenses, These two important facts became known Friday. It will be the first time in all the history of the saengerbund that Kan- sas City has succeeded In getting the national saengerfest. The financial success of the present fest was the occasion of much jubilation among the directors and the local com- mittee. These men have worked untiringly day and night for months and feel a natural pride and elation at the successful fruition of thelr efforts. Attenda SATURDAY, JULY oe Makes for Success. The musical success of the big affair was assured at the two tremendous Thursday concerts. Its financial success adds another victory to the successful record of the local German-American singers. For the saengerfest held here in 1910 was also a financial as well as a musical success, clearing about $3,000 above all expenses. *“The actual expense for our musio alone was about $15000 sald Peter Laux, one of the directors of the local association and chairman of the music committee. ““This Includes payments to the orchestra and soloists and rent of the Auditorfum.” From this some idea can be seoured of the magnitude of the saengerfest propo- sition. Delighted with Omaha. Mr. Laux volced the universal delight of the singers and visitors with thelr re- ception in Omaha. “They can't say «nough,” he asserted, ‘‘about the hospital- Ity of Omaha and their fine entertalnment here. They are delighted. The weather. has heen so good, too. Five years ago we had clear weather, but it was awfully hot. This year it has not been hot.” The time of visiting and good fellow- ship has been extended to Include Sunday as well as SBaturday. This morning there is to be a big parade. The afternoon and evening will be devoted to a grand picnic at the Ger- man home and park, 408 South Thirteenth street. Bunday there will be a special festival and reunion at the Germen home and park. ‘ Strengthens ore Back. Helps X .. Take six drops of Bloan's Liniment four times & day and apply to small of back. It kills the pain. 25c. All drug- gists.—Advertisement. sook. 0dd lots of $1.00 grades, few even were §$1.50—ribbed, knit, athletle, nainsook, Saturday, 69 Cents, A Toe Night Shirt for 50 cents. First Floor. Heathen to poke f instance, oriliant? For special Crepes, free his looms for a very minute to close the deal. Harte was not the only individual who spoke of the ot what we have that is best this race has given us. For Baturday we are going to give everybody a chance to own at least Silk Dress—a thousands of yards plain and fancy Taffetas, Foulards, the left overs from a season's selling. $1.00, $1.26, $1.60, $2.00—yes, even up to $3.00—one price, 80¢ Cents yard. Buyers away down for an absolute clear-out. 24, 1915, "‘Singers Drill for Big Concert at the Auditorium Tonight , | Reheasals in the Auditorium started We know that many worthy chari- | cariy this morning again. First Director R | Kelbe drfiled the mass male chorus in ties are calling for help, but none |the songs to be rendered at this even- can do as much good with as little | ing's concert. Then Director Reese took . the stand and drilled the ohorus of the money as furnishing the babies|Nebraska Saengerbund in the mongs of i i it | the ft . The sololsts came on for with fresh milk and ice to keep “Ith:k.flv::l":::nnrnh And throuxh it all cool in the hot weather. the orchestra worked. Contributions from 10 cents to ” Prof. Reese worked in his shirtsleeves are solicited and will be acknowl- | hrow from time to time. The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice and mopped the perspiration from his ‘When Henrl edged in this column. Scott came up he took off his light coat Froviowsly acknowledged and appeared in the coolness of his tan S 3 shirt, soft collar and green tie. e it Orleans Web.. 1.20 | &cott is the personification of good nature. He smiled npon the musiciansy he shook hands with Prof. Reese: he had | & copy of a noon newspaper in his hand, and at times In the midst of his song he would read from it. Singing seemed the easiest thing In the world for the great basso. At the end of his song there was ap- plause from the few omlookers. Mr. Scot{ made a mock bow. As he left the platform he met Mm Marie Rappold-Berger. He shook hand: with her and did a final bit of opera bouffe by kissing her hand with great ceremony. Then he came and sat in the Auditorium and gathered about him a crowd of Greekl and Itallan “newsies,” who were selling, German newspapers at § cents each, and almost producing a panic in newsboy circles with this get-rich-quick scheme. Mr. Scott showed them various wonders that he had in his pockets. Oh, a jolly dog is Henri Scott. “Sell Every Wash Dress in the 9 | 5495 Palm Beach Skirts Values to $5.00, $2.75 $2.50 Wash Skirts White or Tan, $1.50 $3.50 Silk Waists Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Tub Silk, $1.75 JIErgsS 5™ & DOU Choice of the House Any Palm Beach - Suit Ranging to $22.50, $7.50 $1.50 Ling:rie Waists Organdie and Volle, New Styles, 85¢ Middy Blouses ‘White or colored, 95¢ at Kilpatrick’s ket of Killarney 10888 | roturn via the Panams canal CHINA SALE MORE CHINA HERE'S ANOTHER AND YET AGAIN: Mr and Mrs, O, E, El 0L 1 Mind MBE TR e s aaP Table 1. Table 2. Table 3 Table 4 garec Donelan of Plattsmouth at Lake "“"’l;“’&”" up to 50, at 19 Cents for Pick Here. Plates—Wee ones, bigger ones. Jugs, Plates, Platters, Trays, Madison, Wis. Miyraa) "“‘*- Plates, Jardinieres, Flower | All imported. Marvelous values | Jardinieres— Misa Mildred Rhodes ls visiting Mr. ent. Holders, etc., sold before up to | for— . 98 Conts, and :jr‘- E. U: Gratf and family at Lake TUB SHIRTS FOR GOOD | 7sc. Basement. 25 Cents. :anut'll"r;;onm pleces which - Basement. BOIE @5 93,72 Misy Lucy Harte left Friday for Bran- DRESSERS COOL UNDERWEAR TIE MEN Basement. et brother, Rawin Harie® o "> “’“nm“" rifgme Union ‘Sults, sold at 76, for | oy wunsmf?:-u lots! Wash WASH GOODS are . 45 Cents each. Knit and nain- | nNocywear, Four-in-Hands Main Floor, 25¢ Voiles. .... 83§ c—were 25¢ 50c kind will go— !_i’:c goqulc:‘ Prints . 8 for $1.00. ¢ Novelties $1.00 8ilk Embroideries at..88c You will find some odd pleces at very low prices. West Alsle. SATIN PAD GARTERS 10 Cents Each. First Floor—East Alsle. Chinee as being peculiar. We are all disposed un at “One Lung” and Wah Kee,” and yet much & customer. Bilk. What textile so strong, so elastic, s0 | $1.05 and $2.05. The $1.95 Jot consi one t 10 A, M, we will sell Baturday is always This Baturday will be Silks, ete.—the odd pleces, the short ends, Sold formerly at waited on. keepers—No returns—No exchanges. Priced 10 A. M, and the sales- out quickly. ch it feeds are native to Brete CHILDREN'S SECTION ot Baby Coats, long and short, white, from birth up to 4 years— only one or two of 2 number, but all in all, quite a lot—$4.00 to $12.00 they were, now one-halt of that—$2.00 to $6.00. $12.50 SKIRTS OF RAMP- OER Of Rampoer Chuddah, for $4.98, They are black and for women, AND STILL. WE WEED OUT THE ODD ‘We pride ourselves on the character of our shoes. Now, character, as applied to such inanimate things, would seem to be a misnomer. There are makers, how- SHOES! big salesroom: ever of high standing, whose very character seems to enter their product, Such a maker is “BAKER.” Makes SILK SUITS DRAWER COMBINA- White Gabardine, Novelty TIONS #Cloth, Pongee, sold up to $50.00, Saturday, $10.00, LINGERIE Pronounced today: Just right for these days, when the Jeast you have on, the greater the comfort. Two speclals— 49c and 98¢ each. ek SUMMER SUITS ree.’” Real French hand-made, embroidered Underwear—Gowns, Linen, natural and colored, Chemises, Drawers and Corset | $5.00—sold before up to $15.00. Covers—all just one-half price. DRESSES Were $1.50 to $10.00— The real thing—Lawns and Now 75 ceuts to $5.00. Dimities. $2.50 Dresses for $1.49. $750 _—_— most of the shoes we sell, and that is why we rarely lose Once one, usually always! clean out all the odd pairs without regard to cost or color. Baturday it's Low Shoes from the open stock—two prices The $2.05 lot consists of $4, $5 and $6 shoes. the morning, you must take your chance of being well AND NOW FELLOW OITIZENS! for that's the way we will be addressing the women by and bye, we want just four minutes of what follows (actual time needed SUMMER DRESSES—Tallored dresses, volle and dresses for all occasions, in the center of the ¥ 1B8r.g8 have it it’s in style These Were the Instructions for Saturday: House, Regardless of . Cost, Price or Profit—SELL THEM” This Sale Offers You the Greatest Bargains of the Entire Season on Garments You Need Right Now Grouped in Four Big Bargain Lots : DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES ANY DRESS Worth to Worth to Worth to In the House, $7.50 $15.00, $20.00, Worth to $35.00, y 102 Choice of the House Linen and Palm Beach Suits ' % and Full Length, | Values to $12.00, $3.95 | Silk Middies | White or Tan, Worth to $8.00, $1.98 Silk Petticoats Regular $8.00 Values, $1.35 " From Half Past Eight A. M. 'Till Nine o’Clock P. M. A Constant Never Stopping Series of Sales Saturday STARTS AT 8:30 0'CLOCK ENDS AT 9:00 0'CLOCK IN THE EVENING WASH GOODS IN THE BASEMENT Big table of Flaxons, Dimities, Crepes, Voliles, etc, sold up to 25¢, take pick at 123e. A shady nook, A pleasing book, And HAMMOCK. CAN YOU BEAT IT? instead of instead of instead of instead of $4.05 instead of $5.05 instead of These are in the $1.45 8195 $2.05 $3.05 $1.76 $2.50.... $3.50 $5.00 $6.60 $7.50 Basement, Each season we sts mainly of $4.00 shoes. a Big Shoe day in this store. bigger. If you will not come in your time for to read carefully): dresses of Rack 1—Dresses sold formerly up to $5.00 at $1.98 each Rack $-—Dresses sold formerly up to $7.50 at $3.98 each Rack 3—Dresses sold formerly up to $10.00 at $5.00 each Rack 4—Dresses sold formerly up to $12.50 at $7.50 each Rack 5—Dresses sold formerly to $22.50 at $10.00 each SUMMER DRESSES For the 2 to 17 year classes— 8¢, $1.10, $1.98 and $3.95 All great values. THIGH-OLASS WAISTS Georgette Crepe and Lace, sold up to $16.00, for _‘noo FINE LACE TRIMMED NIGHT GOWNS Bold before at $4.00 and $5.00, Saturday, $2.95 each, e eeeee——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— COBB'S HOT WEATHER CANDIES! Yes, we are selling heaps—-ASK COBB about CATERING, he knows and can give first aid—Safety first de- mands the best in Tees and Iee Creams; here again is where Cobb comes in—AND HE'S SO OBLIGING. Come in the morning, come when you ean, come in an auto or come in a van—All items quoted, depend we shall sell, come when you can, we will